davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

i Anoche ha sido sorprend lido infraganti IN
ratero que pretendfa robar tel establecimiento
de los sehores Fajardo Herman 1os c. Deteni-
do que fue parece que ha d4nI1nciado sus com
plices que son perseguidos Eor Ia policia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

Nos ha participate don Jose cuevas Ferrer
haber renunciado el cargo de Sacristan seglar de
Ia Parroquia dc Mira. Sra. de los Remedies en-
esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

Por la via de Halty hemos recibido hoy el
manifesto de sgravios que Ia revolucion domini,
cana ha lanzado contra el presidente Heureaux J
gu gobierno. Lo publicaremos oportunamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

Ha fallecido en- Rlo-piedras Ia estimable
- sefiora do5a Rosario Graxirena de Gar
cia cuyo entierro tendra lugar mafana
las 8 de Ia misma. Descance en- paZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

El crucero de guerra GueisenGw ha debid
salir esta tarde de nuestro puerto con destino
Santo Domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

Elm la carcel vieia ell Obispado Sc est
repartiendo aqua al vecindario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

El Banco Espahol de Puers o-R Rico tenfa en-
Gaia Ia tarde del once del pass de, una existen-
cia de SLABS, 5,473-58 en- mon eda corriente y
Sl284O9-22 en- moneda nacicma l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

Sc encuentra enfermo en- Arecibo nuestro
querido amigo el doctor don Gayetanc Coll y
Toste Deeeamoa su pronto rests blecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

EEn esta redacci6n acaban de recibir
algunos ejemplares de las novelas MargGrstG g. :
edlci6nl La Enlutada del Iranvia Ez Issoro dc
Cofress por 81 DR. Franck SO venden los tres to.
mos por un peso IS centavos lO--l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

patriotismo que hace prodigios, ella por q sola
bastark para reverdecer las que vosotros habels
tronchado; for que cu,tivamos religioso req
peto entranable amor, s 10 que han dc 80
brarle entusiastas cultivadores que h consagren
como siempre ~ existencia.
Arscibc, Marxo 20 de 1898.
GTegorio Leassma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

Puerto Rico, dicen que donde mejor % come en-
II isla, es en- el restauran. La Cat0lano, San
Francisco &c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

Recortamos de nuestro estimado colega El
Clamor del Pats.
"Damos las gracias La Correspondence por
las benevolas frases que dedica nuestro Direc-
tor con motive de la Conferencia del Sabado en-
ell Ateneo, le suplicamos nos ayude hacer pd
blico que, por rszon de ser festive Ell Sabado pro
ximo celebrarse retreta en- la plaza principal
hay necesidad de suspender Ia Conferences anun
ciada para ese dia. Sepforogs al lunes pr6ximo
Y sc agradecera los demas colegas la reproduc
cion de esta advertencia"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

En- las elecciones verifica. las anteayer para
nombrar el medico de Ia socie dad BenefGctorG de
sGs AsocsGdos obtuvieron I68 votos el doctor Ro-
moro Cantero "a 81 doc'5or Gt,enaga II el doc
tor Bozzo-El doctor B.omero obsequi6 con dull
ces, refrescos tabact,s m:is de 200 personas
que con una serenata fueron felicltarle Ia no.
che del dia de su cleo, ;i6n
Los gastronomea que viai ten la Capital Do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

No olviden 10 que deseen nn calzado elegan.
70 , dc duIaci6n, que eR LA Palmesana," 10 en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21
MUY BARATO

Sc vende una maquina de pie, de doble pes
punte de Singer, Ibros de varios autores, cuadros
una alfombra y otros objetos. Gale del Sol
ndmero 81. lo-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

CoNsEyo A LAS MADRES-El Jarabe Calmsnte de
la sonora Winslow debea empre cuando los nos
padecen de la denticion. Proporciona avo Immediate
pequeno paciente produce sueno tranquiio natural
aviando todo door, ell angeo risueno feliz.
Els muy agradabe al paladar Alva al pequenuelo aban
da las encas calma todo door nguariza los intesnos
el meior remedo conocdo darreas ocasonada
la denticion u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21
Pasaieros llegados esta maiiana de Barcelon

Pasajeros Ilegados esta mahans de Barcelona
por Ell vapor correo nacional Catalina; CUTLER.
mo Llambf Andres Bordoy, Antonio Ortiga y
senora, Matias fernando, Saturnino Rodriguez,
Julio Maturana, sehora hijos 26 soldados.
Por el San Juan, de Cuba: Tomas Brustaff, de
Maysguez, Clara Turull de Quiffaun, Valdemar
Hepp, Manuela Manzano, Carmen Prids, Antonio
Martinez, hijos senors, Mauricio Bloch, Car
lota Matienzo, Carlota Roman, Rosendo Maten-
20 Cintron, 81. Marchall, Antonio Frallega,
Carmen de Dios Federico Gonzalez; de Aqua.
dilla, Monserrate Perez hijos Victoriano
Pela, Casimiro Orcasltas Jose G. del Vale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21
ES 10 o. 10 o.
AzuCar Central de l..

Blanca SEGA, superior venden por $8 quntal, L.
de consumes comprador $6 so para Ia expor
BROTHERS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

Anoche concurrio 6 4 plaza dc Alfonso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

La Locidn Amtiherp6tsco del DR.. Monies y
Diaz, de la Habana, cura toda clase de afecciones
de la piel Contra los herpes un remedio infa.
llble.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

Surta Vd. su despensa para Ia semana santa
en- casa de Cerecedo Hermanos ca, Hay allf en-
en- et ra"ao cuanto pueda Vd. necssitar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

walls are sadly weatherbsaten, and many of the
windows lack their requisite quota Of glass
There IL big yard back OF the building, in
closed by q tall brick wall Inside there are
several magnificent forest oaks. Despite its
age, the mansion would make . highly credit
able appearance il it were fixed up little. The
rental paid by the government for the use Of
this house as the Presidents tenement" quot
ing the phraseology Of the old laws amounted
to only s5,27s for the five years of it, official
occupation.
resident Buchanan, during a renovation of
the White House, occupied a suite OF rooms
the corner suite on the second foor. facing 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue-at the National
Hotel, and was there when the tragic but acct
dental poisoning OF the guests took place
PRESIDENT ARTHUR on CAPITOL. HILL.
more recent occupation Of an outside house
by the President occurred in 1881, when Gen.
Arthur became chief magistrate on the death of
Garfield. When the Vice President took the
oath OF Office to become President on that
memorable goth day OF September, the day after
Garheld's death at Elberon, NJ, the White
House was in d somewhat disordered state ow-
ing to Gen. Garfeld's long confinement there
and the consequent trampling and wear and
tear by anxious inqnirers and friends and ac-
cordingly complete cleaning and refitting Of
the mansion was deemed advisable During the
progress OF that work President Arthur occu-
pied the Butler building" at the corner of B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

These two antediluvian monsters elided sloxlv
along the gently eloping granite. ard when half
beneath the water thew exrosed A breadth of
back which was the most extraordinary sight /
have ever beheid in INV long experience Of
crocodiles. The deep ana brosd river. flowing
silently through one of the oldest portiops Of
the earth suggested by the exhibition of these
mighty shapes that no change in the inhabitants
of the stream had taken place since the orig
inal creation.
when / was in command OF the kheiive's
expedition" continues the writer. "crocodiles
oecssioned many disasters. all Of which were
terrible examples of the ferocity and cunning
which characterize these reptiles. On one oc-
casion the vessels were sailing M the White
Nile with a strong north wind. making al least
seven knots hour. One of the men was
sitting on deck with his legs dangling over the
sides of deeply laden craft. his feet being half
a yard above the water. Suddenly rush was
made by very large crocodile and the man
was seized and carried of This shows that q
vessel travelling through the water does no. ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
THE BUTLER HoCsR.

street and New Jersey avenue-now the head
quarters Of the United States marine hospital
service-as the guest of Senator Jones OF
Nevada. who had leased the building as bis
Washington residence. The newspapers Of that
day referred frequently to the Presidents tenn
pOrary domicile as the presidential "Gray
House." in contradistinction to the White
House.
Many Of the Presidents, including Lincoln,
Grant and Arthur, spent considerable part of
the heated term each summer during their ad-
ministrations at the presidential cottage at
tsched to the administrative colony OF build
iEgs at the Soldiers Home, north Of Wash
ington, on the heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

removed from the Executive Mansion. Ply
sicians and health authorities declare there Is
no danger now. all traces Of the contagion from
which little Marthens Harrison recently suffered
having been annihi.ated by the thorough fumi-
cation to which the family apartments Of the
White House were subjected. But nevertheless
Mr. Cleveland, following the advice of some Of
his most selections friends. has decided to incur
no risks Whatsoever to his little family. To this
end he has opened nsGotiat lions for the tenn
porArv lease Of another house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

tnat lady strives to become, like Mime. de Stael
Not that admit for . moment that the Amsri-
can dRmsel il not we'll educated. Foreign
education" cranks to the contrary notwith-
standing. she il well versed and deeply versed
IN all that woman should know and sometimes
in more than she has any need Of to properly
hli her sphere.
woMAN's RIGHTS.
woman's rights is one Of the unfortunate
manias Of the age, which must have its course
before its advocates come to realize the fact
that privileges are sweeter than rights" and
that when one has the latter the former cannot
exist. To be perfectly fair, it certainly does
speak in favor of the Latin races that they ask
for no female suffrage. To be self-supporting,
II needs be. and to know how to be 1.-The queen
OF homo" is sufficient for . woman, and that
our girl certainly does
The funny papers delight in indulging in
so-called jokes about her ignorance of culinary
matters and her horror of children. but it IL
all very much like their talk Of Chicago di-
vorces-senseless exaggeration.
Not to say, Of course, that there are not in
dividual cases Of absurd "unsophisticated-
ness, bad breeding, rudeness and laziness, for
there are, unfortunately, too many; but the
great mass Of American maidens compare more
than favorably with those Of the rest Of the
world, and therefore it is not only tiresome
but provoking to hear them maligned and made
the butts at which aimed all the stale Jokes
and intensate rantiugs of those who have moth
ing better to do than to decry those who are
infinitely above them and Of whose very scoru
they are not worthy.
GwENpoLkN OyEnroS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Her Innocent-Looking Parcel.


Apretty gill, who il the daughter Of re-
spected citizen Of Charlestown and herself .
brilliant student in q medical school In the city,
went into one Of the big dry goods stores the
other day to make some purchases and came
away leaving . neat parcel behind her upon the
counter. She hadn't gone far from the store
when she missed the parcel and hurried back
for it.
What was in your bundls?" asked the attend
ant 1T the desk to which Miss - had been re-
ferred by the girl who served 1t.
Mise -. hesitated . moment and then sAid:
IAN arm"
"A what?' said the startled attendant.
IAN arm" repeated Miss - calmly. 81
am . medical student" she said, BY way Of sx-
PLANTATION. II am taking IL home % disssot"
'.Do you see the parosla"
Eyes, there 1t it,"
Would You mind stepping into the ofacs and
taking It yoursslf2' asked the attendant With .
shiver.
"Not In the least" aid Mics -.
She took up her farm" with smile left the
store and continued her way honsward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
A Curious Marriage csrsneay.
,oyn ira Lon don Weekiv snn

Some interesting notes have been contributed
to North Borneo newspaper By Mr.. Oreagh,
the governor Of British North Borneo, respect
ing recent visit made by him to the island Of
Banguey. There be found . tribe of Dusuns
differing widely in language, religion and Gus
toms from other tribes bearing that name.
Marriages are performed in the forest in the
presence OF two families. There IL no public
gathering or feast. The rite consists In traus-
ferring q drop Of blood from Q email incisiou
made with . wooden knife in the calf Of the
mans leg to q similar cut In the woman's leg.
After the marriage the man takes the bride 70
her home, where be resides In future - q men,
Der OF the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
HE ACCOMPANYING

HE ACCOMPANYING
picture. reproduced.
convevs an accurate
idea Of what may posi-
bly, be known hereafter
as the Annex White
House. which Mr..
Cleveland has his eye
on for the temporary
residence Of his family
in Washington, at least
until all possibility Of
infection from scarlet
fever shaU have beeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Air-Shaft Echoes.


Mrs. Boyle (by tenement Observation-Disclosures.
Doyle, an have yez notisht shtranes smell
about the neeghborhood the lasht few days."
Mrs Doyle-"Au' sure n have. An Il
amt billed cabbage. nayther"
Mrs. Boyle-"'Tis with feelin' of shame
say that it's saurkraut. In awed whisper).
Mrs Doyle, there do BE- Ditch family on the
fourt' dure, back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

The old ''Octagon House, as will be observed
from the accompanying illustration. bear,
close resemblance TO the style affected by some
Of the most fashionable dwellings of modern
Washington, albeit built 80 long ago-early in
the century. IL took its name ''Octagon' from
the peculiar shape given TO 1t by two bulges in
front and on one side. which made IL look APP
proximAtely eisat-sided IL Is OF three stories
with . basement o: late years 1t has fallen
so0Suss. into Le..sci ard decay. The brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Press Oppression In the Bahamas.

From the London Truth.
Some time ago Mr. Yelverton, chief Justice of
tie bahamas, wrote a letter which appeared in
Truth, supporting certain questions which /
had asked in regard to the administration Of the
colony. trust that Mr.. yslverton was better
informed in regard to tho facts when he wrote
to me this letter than he was with regard 70 the
law when he committed the editor of the Nosscu
Guardian for contempt Of court
1t seems that his lordship wrote . letter TO
local paper-much as idle men do in this coun-
try-to ventilate his personal opinions on things
in general. Somebody else wrote a bauterine
letter in reply, and, not liking the criticism, tho
chief justice arraigned the editor before his
bench and demanded the name Of the writer.
This being refused he cast the editor into jail.
1t has now been decided by the judicial COM
mittee Of the privy council that the sentence
was illegal, and as this Is tho opinion Of the
lord chancellor, the lord chief justice, the mas
ter Of the rolls, Lords Hobhouse, Ashbourue.
Macnaghten, Hammer End Shand Sir Richard
Couch and Lord Justice Bowen I hope that
once in way We really have got Q judicial
decision which is entitled to q certain amount
Of respect. Had the result been otherwise I
should have been compelled TO mediate remoy-
ing my Offices to Russia, feeling that an editors
life and liberty wouid be safer in that country
than under the British flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
Why is 1t the Fashion to Abuse
Herr
A PLEA IN HER DEFENSE.
She 10 Not the sharp-voiced, Bold. Disre-
spectful, Unconventional, Uneducated, Ill
Formed and Decidedly Reprehensible Crea-
ture SO Frequently Pictured Even BY Her
Own Countrymen.
AN SOMEBODY EX-

AN SOMEBODY EX-
plain just why it is the
fashion At present to
cry down the American
grip One can rarely
pick up q paper or q
magazine without CON-
ing upon something OF
the kind. and IL is be-
ginning TO be decidedly
wearisome. II half the
accusations lcyeled at
her were true she would
ba n creatllra dreadful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25


thai 8 tore
tina bu
nsgina above
ytohc Odan dwasa
Then
but finally recovered and
.
lame
Q
feel better and
Iconrnps taking
Compound unn
all
sal hoL " AXE asnoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
WHITE HOUSE ANNEX.
President Cleveland on the Lookout
for a Temporary Residence.
THE OLD PORTER MANSION.

a. May Shelter the Presidential Family for
Tim--Other Presidents Who Have Re
sided elsewhere Than in the White House
The Old Octagon House-Ths Butler
Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
ABOUT CROCODILES.
Queer Ways Of Reptiles With an APP
petite for Human Flesh.
LIKE ANCIENT SAURIANS.
Sir Samuel Bakers Experiences With Them
on the Nile-Terrific Jaws and SanEufnary
Habits-A Cow That Caught . Crocodile
One Reptile That sw allowed . Girl.

N E REASON W Fl Y
crocodiles are interest
ing 10 that they seem to
be survivals OF an
ancient a q d vanished
epoch. They nearly re-
semble some of the sau-
rians which walked on
the earth and swan in
tho ocean during that
age of reptiles which,
according to the geolo-
gists, came to an end
rrory r,ill,ops ~ yAsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS.
New Supports Will Keep the Struc-
ture Sound.

The Nerves Need Food. the Blood Needs NouriSh.
ment-.lucius Hayward's Recovery From Nerv.
Gus Prostitution Due to Paine's Celery Com.
pound'.Had on Two Occasions Employed Ply
sicians..The Famous Remedy Made Him Well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
G,Arum-Conronrrxs.
xPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thsrourh knoviedre Of the natural laws vhieA
govern the operations OF digestion and nutrition and
care q Application Of the fne Properties Of vel.
ss,ecied Cocoa Nj kyps bias pryyided our eresffsss
save Us many hssyy dsctor., bills .s b. The ,udS
may be gradually built M until strone snoush 20
sist every tendency TO disesss Hundreds Of subtle
ever there e veal Point We may eecsPs Yany
fatal SHAFT By kOep1nG ourselves well fortified yffb
pure blood end psspsrly nourtshsd frsas "- 'oivd
Hads simply wfsh boiling water or milk asA ely
N hA1f- pound tins b. 0rocers. lsbsled thus;
yANks KPPs CO.. Hopcopafhie chemlsts. Loo
don. Eneland- ,s2Sr N. tu1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
TWO OF IMMENSE SIZE.

Sir Samuel Baker speaks Of an extraordinary
sight which he once Witnessed on the Victoria
Nile. He says: ave were padding with SUI
rowers along this desolate river, bordered on
either side BY lofty papyrus rushes and somber
forests, when we observed q small island. Tho
island was huge rock rising suddenly out Of
the deep water. The bare gray granite shelvsd
gradually toward the water and exposed . clear
surface for shout sixty feet Upon this surface
we're large rounded masses resembling boul-
ders Of rock. Al the canoe drew near the great
gfanite boulders began to move. could not
believe my eyes. The masses commenced to
unfold, and In . few seconds resolved them.
ssivss 4nto two vast forms, each ~ thick as the
body ofa Mppotomus and Of enormous length.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Oregon state insane asylum invite sealed
proposals for furnishing at the asylum
near Salem, Oregon, the following sup
plies for the six months ending June
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
REDUCE CITY EXPENSES.

The old city council has virtually
closed its labors. At the next meeting
there will be formal transfer to the
new city council.
THE JOURNAL renews its demands
Of last year for reduction of city ex-
penses and placIug the city upon cash
basis. Salaries are still out of all pro-
Uortion to the income, and should be
reduced. When laborer gets a small
warrant it should command ready
cash. If the city has funds lying in
any bank for sixty days or more, that
bank should pay for the use of them.
The city marshal now gets a salary of
$500 per year and fees Ia various ways
of nearly as much more out of justice
court business. There is not a profess
sional man in the city makes as much
clean cash. Other departments must
be cut to fit the cloth. The council
should lay aside personal friendships
aud deal with the conditions as it finds
them from the standpoint of a cold
business proposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

Alphonso, king of Aragon, attend.
ed by several of his courtiers, called
at jewelers. to inspect some Of his
wares. No sooner had he left the
shop than the proprietor came run
ming after him and complained that
be had been robbed of diamond Of
great value. The king returned to
the shop and ordered a large vessel
filed with bran to be brought and
placed on the counter. He then com
manded each of his courtiers to in
sert his hand closed and then with.
draw it open. He was the first to
begin, and after all had had their
turn he asked the jeweler to empty
the vessel on the counter By this
means the diamond was recovered
and nobody was disgraced. Lecture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
Nervous Dyspepsia.

Senator James f. Pierce, Of New
York, writes:
"For tue past two years 1 have suf
fered very much from an aggravated
form of nervous dyspepsia. | have re.
sorted to various remedial agents, de.
riving tut little benefit. A few months
since a FREUD of mine suggested the
trial of Allc0ck's Porous Plasters. Fol
lowing the suggestion, l have been
using the same with the happiest ef
fects. To those similarly afflicted let
me suggest the manner of their use,
place one over my stomach, one over
the hepatic region, and one on my
back. The effect Is excellent. Frola
the day l commenced their use have
been slowly but surely improving, and
am quite confident that by continuing
shall again be restored To my aecus-
toned health"