davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-05
LENTINIYC Ca.

SAN FRANaIsco IS. SAN JUAN PUERTo-RIco
Acaban de importar inHnidad de articulos que ofre
cen q su numerosa Observation-Disclosures plata chris
trofe, garantizados.-Sombrillas paraguas Genove-
ses-Gran variedad en- abanic0s, c0rses pafuelos.-
Estnches con perfumefia. neeeseres para costura-
Mufleeas fuguetes para ni6os.-Goronas y azahares
suetos para novias.-Gran Eurtido corbatas bas-
tones-Refaios enaguas de colores.-Trajes de drill
lana para nihos.-Albums marcos para retratos.-
CaInisetas de hio, algodon lana.-Maletas bolsas
de viae pare gehoras-In6ndad de ariculos capricho
soH para adoTnos de sala, habitacionen tocador.-
Surtido cOmpietO Reloes de OFo Plata. .nke aoer0
e.e ehsH a&eG ere amsrieane.-Variade gaHttde
HealEs spaNsFadez Il sre aomO eFexaifte1s hesSna-
spRes Iaontxag eta 0ta.-CensoaHte na1ltA0 Dc AHA
pe as ere bHEIiaAhsa gAraMtlRn&0ss@Eki da ID
sh--ta aR MadxI1.-CaR0laa f1Asbgse 4 aatH GRwYR
HRREla RsIa la9Hs RaRa le4 Ai9neRs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
STRIKERS IN HARD LINES.
The AuthsPitiss Bsaad 10 Ply shs Legal
Last.

CHICAGO, Aug. l.-Distrtcs Attorney
Mllchrist has fled supplemental infoems.
ton In the Debs contempt case to include
the directors Of the A. II. Q. on the charge
Of violating tho order Of the court. The
directors proceeded against are James
Hogan, William Z. Burns, r. u. Good
win, J. 4. Mcveagh and II. J. Elliott.
They were the cabinet, or advisory coun.
ell, Of the four officers Of tho union, and
when Dcbs, Keliher, Rogers and Howard
were arrested and placed In jail, the dh
rectors took charge Of the strike and the
boycott aud conducted all the a6aiss Of
the union.
Tho supplemental information contains
ell the allegations Of the original informas
ton against Debs and in addition to that
Il sets forth that the work Of promoting
tho strike and boycott was divided up and
particular branches OF II placed In the
hands Of committee. Debs and Howard
had charge Of the department Of publicity
and promotion; Rogers, Burns and Good.
win of NEE tings and speakers; while
Hogan. possibly assisted by others, sent
aud received tciearams and looked after
the correspondence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
WANTED TO SEE GROVER.
A Crank Who Had Molten to Liss the
Capio'i.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Thomas Cada.
gan, carrying stone cutters tools over
his shoulder. appeared at tho white house
to-day. and excltedly told the watchman: |:
III want to see the president"
"what for?" quericd tho policeman.
"Thcy want to put me underground,
see, and want to tell the president about
II and you must not stop me-" replied tho
man ncrvously.
A telephone call brought patrol wagon
and tho man was carried TO the station.
From the crank's papers in his pockets, IL
appears Cadagan wanted to "line" tho
capitol building. He has called before at
the white house, but was easily persuaded
to leave. In note he left for the prcsi-
dent, he complained that tho watchman
kept him from discussing matters Of I'M
portance with Mr. Cleveland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02

They Net In State Convsatiea and 1ed
Nomtuatlous.

1hey 3et In State Convsaeooa an4 3ooe
Nominatisas.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 1.-The
following ticket was nominated In The
republican convention to-day: Covernor
Rich, renominated; lieutenant governor,
Alfred Mines; secretary Of state, Rev.
Washington Gardner; treasurer, James
NJ. Wilkinson; auditor general. Stanley
w. Turner; attorney general, Frank May.
nard.
The platform. o. reported by majority
OF the committee, was adopted a. follows: !:
1--WE, representatives Of the srepublican
party In convention assembled, thereby
affirm and renew our faith aud hope In
the cardinal principles and purposes Of
the republican party which will lead II
from the present most unhappy and de-
moralixed era Of democratic misrule, and
again through the night to the light. into
an ora Of hope and happiness and
prosperity for our country and our state.
We affirm our confidence and increased
devotion to the American doctrine Of pro-
lection. We believe the present unhappy
condition Of our country ID In great part
due to the threat and purpose Of the demo.
cratic party to destroy the American sys.
tenn Of protection.
I'VE believe al articles which cannot b
produced In the United States. except luz.
uries, should be admitted Tree OF duty, ano
that on all imports coming In composition
with the produce Of American labor theee
should bs duties levied eoual 10 the difPer.
~. h.t-ssr 90. .h.,sd srS -.... "A
S. s''"ss" "ss'' ~"''-~ s"~
""v'
I'VE believe tnat government 10 inssasu'
ted to protect the weak against the strong
and to substitute right for might, and that
It is therefore tho duty Of tho state to reg.
,,lata All corror,t,or. and .o,,hir .,ic,,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-One solitary favor
ite got past the judges stand first to-day.
That was in tho fifth race. when Wah Jim
kept faith with his followers. One mile
Merry Monarch won, Rey FL Santa Anita
second. Banque, third; time. AZ. Ssyea
furlongs -ken,igrona won, Ducal second,
Aurelian third; time, 1:2S. Mile
and one-six,ccnth-Tom skidmore won,
Clementinc second. Lisleg third; time,
-. Five furlongs won, Cam
pania second, Widow ClIquet third; time.
l:03. Five furlongs-Wah Jim won,
Lustre second. Torchbearer third; timc,
l:Ol4. One mile and one-half. ever six
huriles-Japonica won. Mercus second,
ST. John third; time, . 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02

troops, has been sunk by japanese var
ships and Chinese gun boat captured h0
the Japanese. Tho government Of Japan
has been informed that Chinese rsinfcCoe.
mcpts have bsen sent to Corea, which tho
japanese consider menace. NessAaes
between japanese ofieials have hsen
stopped BY China.
TWO SAVED.
SHANGHAI, Aug. Lit 10 reported that
Colonel Won Hannsksn and anothes fog.
eigner. wis were on the transport xow
Shuns whom she foundsrsd, have bssn
saved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
oALLATlN REPUBLICANS.
A Coed Ticket Nomisated IN Csanty
Convention Yesterday.

Convention Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
BOHEMIAN. Aug. Tho republicans Of
Gallatin county feel that IL . republican
victory 10 possible in this stronghold Of
democracy the five nominations OF the
Gallatin county republican convention
this afternoon aud evening will win vic.
tory. Tho nominations were as follows:
For representatives. 7. J. Lynde, W. w.
Anderson, and p. 7. Morris; sheriff,
L. Z. Safey; county clerk, w.
H. Sales; treasurer, W. T.. New.
ton; assessor, X. I. Barnett; county
attorney. W. L. Holloway; county super.
intendent Of schools. A. J. Walroth; pub
lie administrator, W. ID. Dunn; county
surveyor, w. T. Smith; coroner, DIR. II. NJ.
Whitefoot. Three county commissioners: !:
For two years, Donald Cameron; for four
years, August Gottschalk and James LAM
bert. Delegate to tho state convention
aud delegaie-at.largc. o. p. Chisolm. dele
gates L. S.wilson. T.. +. Ferris. L. j. Lynde,
]. II. Nixon, W. ]. Stevenson. w. W. Al
derson, W. L. Holloway. Nelson Story,
George ID. Thomas, B. Il. Sanborn, Peter
Koch, J. V. Bogerl. j. Il. Waterman,
James Corbcu. Thomas Tice, X. NJ.
Whitefoot, T.. ID. Ellis. The chairman Of
the central committee was left to DO
elected by the nominees of the convcn-
ton. The secretary Of tho central COM
mittec is William Award; treasurer, Dr.
W. A. Tudor.
A soldier nt Logan, stationed at the
bridge. slipped as a freight train was
pass ny and fell under the cars, having
his h9nd cut OF. dc .w.s brought into
Bozcman on Ne. 5i>at - p. N. and Dr..
ii ggins dres sed h!s wound.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
WASHINGTON CHAT.
Public A6Airs Attracting Atssnsisa al
the Natien's Capital.

Public A6Aiss Attracting Atssntiea q
the Natien's Capital.
WARRINGTON. Aug. The senate com.
mittss on agriculture to-day agreed 10
permit Senator Washburn to favorably ~.
port the house anti-option bill, tho mem
bers reserving the right to oppose il when
ported, the bill will carry an amendment
providing that tho delivery Of articles ai.
fected by the bill may be made Ut any
place in the United States other than tho
point designated in the contract without
incurrlng tho measures provided In tho
bill.
Hatch's pure food bill will be favorably
reported to the house, the agricultural COM
mitteo having 10 voted to-day. Under the
authority Of congress to regulate COM
mercs the bill proposes 10 prohibit tho in-
PRODUCTION into tho United States from
abroad or tho transportation between
states OF adulteratsd food under . heavy
penalty Of fine and imprisonment.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-Active nsgotla-
tious are proceeding both In tho tariff
conference aud influential quarters out
side to bring about complete agreement
on tho tariff bill, and tho prediction 10
made that tho cnd 10 near ct hand. II
10 denied with emphasis on the house
side thatoshs senate sugar schedule and
the senate ratio on iron would prevail and
tho house be compensated by . rsciproc.
ity clause on coal. II is stated that the
sugar schedule will not bo that fixed by
the senate nor tho free sugar Of the house
bill, but middle ground. Friends Of the
administration say thcrc II . good pros
pect that the presidents ins,stencs on
free raw materials will receive substantial
recognition and deny 90 impossible oil
reports that tho agreement will bs on any
basis excepting the senate rate ON coal
and iron.
Tho democratic conicrccs were together
again two hours to-day. and at the close
Of the meeting the house members OF.
pressed the same confidence In . spsedy
settlement that they did after the meeting
yesterday. Chairman Holman OF the
democratic caucus COMMITTEES, said the
tariff situation had changed 80 materially
for tho better that caucus would not b
had for tho present. The senate con.
fcrrees can be induced TO say little. Ono
said there were more indications Of reach.
Ing an understanding than there were
hitherto.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
WILSON SAYS HE DIDN'T.
But Hes Held to Await the Charge ef
Tarriug Tarsnsy.

KANSAS Cry, Aug. l.-Joseph X. vii.
son, who is held here waiting for requisi.
ton papers on which he can be taken to
Colorado to answer the charge Of leading
the mob that tsrrcd and feathered Adju.
tant General Tarsncy. had preliminary
hearing this morning. Wilson stolidly
maintained his innocence and demanded
a hearing, at the conclusion of which he
was bound over 10 await the anticipated
receipt OF rvqulsliion papers on Monday.
Wilson claims that on tho night in ques-
ton be remained al the home OF friend
until o'clock in the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
STATISTICS OF THE sLUMS.
wright Reports Mis- Invsstigatiost
Among the Great Citiss' Posr.

Among the Great citiss' Posr.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Carroll d.
Wright, commissioner Of labor, has for.
warded to congress his report, covering
tho slums Of New York, Baltimore, Chi.
cago and Philadelphia. The district In.
vsstigstsd in New York was that lying be.
tween Worth street. the Bowery, Canal
street aud Center street. II includes
Chinatown and tho Mulberry Bend Italian
barracks.
There was one saloon to every 129 per.
sons, tho proportion for the city at large
being one to 200.
Males are in tho majority by 5i.6l per
cont, although they form only a9.si per
ceut Of the population OF tho city as .
whole. The percentage Of foreign born
population 10 5a.6l; In the whole city, 49.3i.
The percentage Of persons unable to read
or write 10 A6.35 to 7.69 in the whole city,
and 62.A per cent. Of the slum voters arc
foreign born. The statistics In the other
citiss resemble those Of Now York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02

the house bin TO provide . uniform sys.
TEN OF bankruptcy. The report ef the
conference committee on the Indian ap-
preparation bill vas adopted. Agreement
was had on some Of the senate amend
ments and disagresments on others, and
the bill was sent hack to tho conference.
Al $50 o'clock the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
oiLROY'S POLITICAL KITE.
He lsa't Sure That rammsay Cas- 1sisa
the Wind 70 Carry IL.

NEW YORK, Aug. i.-Mayor Gllroy r.
turned from Saratoga to-day and had
some things to say about the next election.
"Tammany." said the mayor, ''is not
bound to select . man for mayor within
the ranks Of tho organisation this fall.
We may nominate . man who 10 not
member Of Tsmmany hall II II II thought
to tho interests Of the democratic party.
Tho fight this year 10 but . preliminary
skirmish 10 the real battle OF 1888. II the
republicans win In this city and state
next fall there 10 not tho slightest doubt
that they will carry the country In 1886.
They will also elect tho next congress and
leave the president without the support Of
either branch Of the legislature during
the last two years OF his term. My view
OF tho condition Is that II be hooves every
democrat to make sacrifices In the interest
Of his party"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
ARIZONA COAL FlELO0.
The Oovsrnmsnt Has Q Plaa fer Their
SEGREGATION,

WASHINGTON, Aug. .i.-Govsrnor Hughes
Of Arisons, who 10 hero, states that the
long standing friction between tho Navajo
Indians and ranchcrs and stock mon 10 In
o fair way Of settlomont. His efforts 10
have tho San Carlos coal fields cut OF
from the White Mountain Indian reserva.
tion will. he believes, result In the coal
fields being segregated and thrown open
to tho public for settlement and develop.
mont. All Arizona Legislatures during
tho past 10 years, by joint resolution. and
all governors, In annual reports, have
urged tho segregation Of these coal folds,
there being no other coal within 800 miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
DIDN'T DO MUCH.
The Senate spent Another Idle Day
Yesterday

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The only feature
of interest in the senate proceedings to-
day was n discussion Of the site for a new
government printing oi'icc. which came
up during The consideration OF the sundry
civil bill. The general deficiency appro-
priation bill was reported TO tho senate
and D laced on the calendar, as was also
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
Gnlh G,lns NbEn.d

NEW York, Aug. The gold engaged
for shipment to-uarruN amounts TO ST.
3SOoJo. OF which 81, ,uoO,AO Will DO drawn
from the United States sub.trsasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02

A Missouri -lrl tried to cure corn with
'carbolIc ar.i' l; made bad matter
worse. Then sire amputatcd the toe with
butcher knife, anl the cora. 10 now en-
t.rely gone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-02
REINFoRcEMENrs ron coREA.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. l. 6 p. ma dispatch
has been received here supposed TO refer
Chen Yuen. 1t says the Chinese warship
and transport having Oh board 1850
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

el,irt Ottinr very smooth over the hips
- ~, ,.,v,o The coat came to about
,brea inches above the knee ana was
msde with fun skirts; the seams were
broad and overlapped. and the revers Ill
front we're turned back in the new round
shane instead Of pointed, and We're laceu
with dead black silk. Win II was worn
a black waistcoat. with pin dots OF whlte
a white shirt. and black cravat. and the
hat to match was Of black straw OF 'ne
Anime shape. Simplicity marked every
line. but there was an indescribable AIR
about the costume which was exceed
il siy good. -.,-.
The mixed chevoits are sometimes
made up with moire. and are effective
Some | have here had large biack
MORE sleeves and the reVers were raced
with black moire.
This putting Of mOire or silk VIII cloth
makes 1t more becoming 20 some peoli"'
and a brown and blue mixed H)ods tiin'
med with dark blue MORE IS siyIisn COM
bination. particularly If the hat or bonnet
chosen corresponds IN color, or some wsH-
chosen contrasting color.
\ pretty black and white costume was
worn by Mrs. Moran last sunday III was
OF black serge made with the SKIRT trIh-
med around the hem with prald' anu
draped on the hips so as 10 show an un-
derskirt OF black and white striped SILK
The coat. which was not very long, Du.
was full In the skirt, was worn open' ana
showed Il fun shirt-waist or black anu
white stripe with broad revers, whlch
came out over the royers OF the coat
with this she wore jet bonnet win
butterfly bow OF white lace. Her gloves
were OF white glace kid with broad black
stripes. and although black and white
has been so much worn the last year, the
costume looked extremely well and had u
decided air about IT.
Miss Morgan, daughter OF Mr.. Pierpoht
Morgan. wore last week spring gown OIL
the new shade OF brown In rough cioth.
IL was made with two skirts. The under-
skirt perfectly plain, was or brown cioth'
the oyerskrt was not iooped. but huns
In deep yandyke points almost to the hem
OF the undsrskirt. Each point was trim
med with a narrow edging OF spangied
Jet. The waist was made round and had
a bias "frisk," as the new style OF rune
has been dubbed. In front the waist was
curlously cut in points edged with the
game Jet. and opened in front over f.ii
soft vest OF brown silk. The color was
a very curious shade. the very newest
between snuff and golden brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Lee team win play Wake Forest College
tN. c. on the 23d. and Pennsylvania
State College on the 18th. and the Virginia
Military Institute team will cross bats
with the aboye-named teams on tho Eth
and 9th.
Mr.. Arch Withrow. OF Bath county. 10
In town.
William 4. Anderson. ESD. is In Craig
county on legal business.
$. Hauston Letcher is In Norfolk on
legal bus slness.
Mr.. j. Boyce Taylor. son OF Dr. J. B.
Taylor. formerly OF this place. and now OK
Salem. graduated at the Baltimore Medi-
cal College this week.
Superintendent Prince. OF the Valley
Branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio rdil-
road. has ordered electric-lghts 10 be
placed IN and around the Union Depo.
here.
The following Richmonders wers regis
tered here this week: II. Gwathmey "
Hall. NJ Samuels. j. ". Wiltshire, l.. H.
Warren. and A. Pollock.
In a practice game here THURSDAY ths
Washington and Lee baseball team ae-
feated the Stonewall nine OF this place
by a score Of II to D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
NO DRAPERY.
EVERY YOUNG LADY A BELLE.
An Enjoyable Hop mt Lexington Given by
Yorne Ladies to the Bows,

LEXINGTON, VA, April 2I-(Special)
An enjoyable hop was given at McCrim's
Hall on last Tuesday night under the
chaperonage of Mrs. John Carmichael.
Mrs. Matthew ". Paxton. and Mrs. j.
X. e. Lewis. and the usual custom on
such occasions was reversed, as this
dance WAS rendered by the young ladies'
or this place 20 the cadets Of the Virginia
Military institute. the students of the
Washington and Lee University. and the
young men OF the town. There were so
many young men present tnat every
young lady was belle The following are
among those who tripped the light fam
tastlc toe: Misses Lucy Pendeton. Katie
Cartmell, Marie Lewis, Katie Hopkins,
lone Cr,ltchhel1, Katie Jordon. Mamie
Poor, Mary Preston Graham, Eliza Dill
lon. Elise Semnes. Lizzie Graham. Sue
Figgatt. Lulu Senmes. Sallie Patton.
Agnes Graham. olympic Carmichael. Mag
gle Graham, JAMIE F1sgatt. Lizzie Jor-
don. Katie Bell. Jennie Letcher. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. blake. Lieutenant Blake.
Captains Corse Gilkerson, Vorheis, and
Walker; Cadets Warlng Keith. Blscoe,
II. WISE j. Wise Tinsley, Selden. Nor
ton. Horner. Steenberser. Vaughan. Lang
horne. and Twiggs. OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute; Messrs. Giilett. Sanders.
Helm. Kendall, Bullitt. II. Mcbride. c.
Mcbride. Veech. Page, LaFar. Owen.
Strickler, Slicer. and Eason. OF the Wash
ington and Lee University; Mr.. NJ. w.
Paxton. and Messrs. G.. ID. Letcher. Lacy
Robinson, and Sandy Figgatt. OF Lexing-
ton.
The congregation OF the First Baptist
church (colored,, OF this place. has COM
pleted .ts arrangements TO commence the
erection of a new church building. The
church f. TO be handsome brick struc-
ture, with stone foundation. and viii
seat about $50 people. The style OF ar
chitecture Will be plain. aud II will only
be decorated on the front. and II Is es-
timated that the cost OF the building will
be $ii,ooo, and of this amount one third
has been raised. Among the contributors
are many white people. and before his
death th.. late Professor James j. White
promised to give the stone for the foun-
dation from his quarry. and Mrs. White
has since giyen the additional amount
necessary to buy the stone. This church
has membership OF about 13, and under
its present pastor. Rev. w. T. Johnson
Is In a dourIshlng condition. This con.
gregation Is the largest In this place, ana
perhaps one Of the largest In the state.
There viii be four games OF base-oaI
here neat wsslls The WAsnington sn3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
SPRING COSTUMES.
The FayOrit's for Every Day Are Ap-
parsntly Very Simple.
LIKE A MANS CUTAWAY.
Newest and iIandsomcst tDoubie-Brcasted-
4 swell Dress Waist Almost Any
Woman Can Wear.

fCorrCspordcncc Of the Dispatch)
NeN YORK, April 2l.-While the
v..,,r is s,in trcachcrous. winter clothes
,-. ro ionger poss bic. and fresh now
Gowns s,tm absolutely a necessity in these
..nn- da1S
JILL. nt.sitc costumes FOR everyday
,,ar a-, apparently very simple No
trimming SIS used except the Hercules
t-.... with che tiny narrow braid to head
. .r.a.l thc bottom Of some Of the serge
skirts. It is better 10 pay less for the
material ual more 10 tailor or dress
,..t.- uf these gowns. FOR cut and 1T
s.. ....t .ral more than expensive goods.
.-.. t,..llc style is the full plain skirt
NH te cont Tallor-made cloth waists
.-, - atue worn. The latest English
,.... f',r seen all had SIR waists to he
,.-r under tle coats. OF course the tight
...t- ,.alsicoats and the linen shirt
f-.t ... also pretty with these coats.
i.t n.. same wais,coats add greatly
q, -.r expense OF the costume.
CT Dr THE NEW COATS AND
SKIRTS
,r. c.-Is ave. not as a rule. GU; so
'.- .s h.y were "a month or two ago.
made family short
IIs. sen th.m cat like a mans cuta-
,.y c..t w.th three buttons to fasten