davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

Por los puardias Manuel Torres Duran y
Manuel Camscho ARIA del puesto de Ia Guardia
Civil de San Sebastian, fue deteuido el vecino
del barrio de Cslabszas Alberto Vega Soto por
robo de semiIlns de cafe; por el cabo comandsnte
Jose Castillo Rodriguez y guardia Demetrio Lao,
rsndo Vslero, del Coto (Poncel Antonio lbarra,
por escindalo; per los guardias Felix Moeehe
Casanova Roman Cobo Garcl', del dc Aguss
huenas, en- ell barrio de Juan Asencio, euterio
Hernandez ' Arroyo, reclsmado por el Jnzgado
municipal, por hurto; por os gusrdias Werces.
leo Plaza Roldan Jose Mahique Rubio del de
Ysbucos, Balbino Fonseca vecino del barrio de
Cslsbazas por encontrar en- su poder un caballo
sin que pudiese acreditsr su pertenencia y por
los guardias Mariana Noriega Velasco y Wen.
ceslso Plaza Roldan del mismo puesto, Manuel
Quessda, por supuesto autor de hurto de dinero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

Sc VENDE bun Saen PaAso asssSo De DaIsso.n %sss en-
Dirigirse don Adriano T. Lopez, on las ofci.
mas de La CoRREspoNDENOlA. l5."6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

En- Ia communion general de las Hijas de Ma.
ria, verifcada en- San Lorenzo el domingo del
actual, nos dice un amigo "se acercaron reci-
br por primera vez eI Pan de los Angeles, las nj
Has Angelita Villa, Maria Aponte, Pepita Tous,
Angelita Santana Pepita Morales, quienes en-.
beIlecian sus dotes naturaes con los hermosos
sfmbolos de la pureza, blanco y azul, corona de
azahar nftido velo. Acto imponente conmo-
vedor para TODD coraz6n cristiano de lnefables
goceH para todo buen padre que procura Ia tellcl-
dad temporal eterna de esos pedszos del alma,
que SO laman hijos. Nuestra carifosa fellclta-
ci6n esss amiguitos queridas para quienes de-
seamos todo g9nero de satisfaccioues, que su
prineerq communion sea e faro que ha de servirles
de ouia en- medic de las falaclss de la vida"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

oz3- POR Ell VAPOR "RAMON DE He.
RRERA", recibieron los aenores A. Ftgueros y
CompshlA uca nueva partida de los sabrosos ia.
bacos marca ola FLOR DE INoLAN'' de a Haba
ma, que detallau a prec1os m6dicos. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
DR.. D. Vicente Santoni

OcMNsta de Ia FacGItGd de Paris. Recibe consultas
diarias de q de la maHana de l d 8 de la tarde
en- Ponce, Plaza principal ndmero 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

ri gobierno do Ia Repdblica dc Guatemala
ha reHuelto establecer un cuorpo do Guardia q
vii andlogo al do Ia Peninsula para clio desoa
ria que como modolos yivoa do este cuerpo 80 lag
faeten ser possible dos aargeEtos cahca Y
case c'ntrSro do gusrdiss, mo da caballeria
otro dc nfapteria, ia IS 35 afos do edad qle
voluntaramente deseen paaar aquella repUbli-
ca, eon las GoudicOuos siguionL Il: Dgfrut0ti el
sueldo do 40 pesos orc espavol mensuales sien.
do do cuenLa del gobieno do Guatsmala pagar-
les los gastos do viaje tanto de ida como dc re-.
greso, pero con h restriction de quo e reierido
Goberno pI eda Separates dc sus ompleos por
mala Gonduata, por ddicarse ttiGcog indrs
trias, artas ofos rienas al ohieto para O. Sc 'ts
contrata. III gobierno espefol Ia resuolto que los
q. deoeen pasar aquella repGbca, 10 solicteu de
s. = el general, Director para 10 cual los Jcfs
do las comsndarcis daran curgo las instaucias.
De "El Peregrino' do VegaFaja rep'oduci.
mos 10 sguieute. En- Manati cstan su2rdi nd
cosas con el Ayurtamienta que deben enardecor
10 Y abismaylo. El Sr. Alcade de dicho pueblo
obedeciendo no sabemos que causa, trat6 de
llevar cabo un embargo contra un cahallero d.
aquella poblSci6n; fueron el microbes de est &C.
mana 4 llevarlo efe to, pero no 10 veriica on,
el iusves volvieron con el mismo obieto y fu5
mandado suspender por telegrafo por el Gobarna.
dor General, por cuya raz6n el Alca do renuncia
ra su destiuo, segun SO dice por tirios y troyaDos
Cuando digo que la politica anda encorvsds q
va cada quisque sabe 10 qua es Ell bolsllo 10 que
importa la opinion, no me equivoco. Solo 81 GER
do rasca para afuera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

El iueves dltmo, por Ia noche, fu6 obsequia.
do con una serenata nuestro distinguido amigo
don Fernando Pintueleq, vecino de Ciales, mani
festaci6n de simpatfss esta que, con motive de
ser sus dias, le ofrecieron vsrios amigos de dife
rentes ideas poIiticas La concurreDcia fue OBJ
seuuisda espl6ndidamente por el amigo Pintue
les su seEor padre potico demas miembros de
Ia familis, pe pssaron ALI las horas en- medic de
Ia mayor algeria confraternidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

90 el pBrGe correspondence al Coiuanuphte uol
puesto de Ia guardla civil.
Segin syer anunciamos, tuvo lugar hoy ante
Ia Sala do 10 Criminal dc nuestra Audiencla, com.
puesta del lltmo Sr. D. Vicente Fernandez Vaz.
quez, presidento, don Besario Alvarez Ctspedes,
Magistrate decano don jose Barberan Ia
vista on juicio oral de Ia causa, por falsedad en
docunentos pdblicos privados de don jose Ro.
drguez Fuentes contra don Gabriel Galihanes,
don Manuel Gonzalez y otros, uno que fallec6 y
otro que 30 eucuentra pr6fugo, scusado oil /.
como autor y los deDa7 como completes del ex.
presado delito como medic de cometer la eBtafa
de 5000 pesos, una de las varias de que so ha
querellado como ofendido el senior Rodriguez
Fuentes.
Por 10 que al dido, con las defciencias del
mismo, las impresiones que ell reporter, por rere.
no que sea, recibe sente ante el solemne apa-
ratio do la justicia humana en- acci6D, aunque ain
preocupaciones ninguna en- favor en- contra de
losque tlenen la desgracia de sentsrse en- el ban.
quillo de los reos, impresones que suben de pun.
to, atenazan el corszon pesan sobre la mente,
cuaudo la concurrencia los juicios excede como
hoy q la capacidad del local, 10 cual al mismo
tempo que nos satisfacepor que vemos el interts
de la opinion p1blicS concurrr alli donde SO ven.
tila 10 que hay mas de noble de sagrado on Ell
mundo, que eou la honra, la propisdad el por-
venir de las fsmilias y la libertad del lnocente,
injustamente perseguido por suponerle culpable
de atacar q tan altos intereSes, Ia justicia del
culpable qua tambien tiene gu derecho que no
le alcance mas regponsabilidad que la que haya
contraido voluutariamente ante la ley sus con.
ciudadanos Deficiencies nuestras notas por es-
tas mismas impresones las dejamos todas para
cuando el iuicio SO termine y recaiga en- 6l la
sentencia que han de pronunciar los precitados
dignos jueees del campo, en- que de un lado Sc
encuentra ID acusaci6n dignamente representada
por el senior Abogado fiscal don Benito Navarro,
que en- sus preguntas estuvo intsncionado co.
rrecto y en- nuestro sentir imparcial; del otro
las defensas de Galihanes de Gonzalez confa.
das los sbogados de nuestro Foro sefiores Ra-
mos y QuiGones, en cuyas preguntas tambi6n he
mos creldo veraen nuestra conciencia de hom.
bres deseosos de la justicia, ,aunque extrsos las
lides forenses, intenciones rectas plausibles de
poner en- clSro la verdad de hechos procesales,
para fundar en- ella, 10 mismo que Ia acusaci6n,
las respectivas defeusas cue tendran lugar on Ia
session de maiiaua. 81 juicio SO suspendi6 las
ii y media para continuarlo m8flana las y
media, despu9s del examen de los testgog, peri
tos pruebas documentses. La muchedumbre
que ssisti6 al juico sali6 comentando por grupos
sus propias impresiones de Ia session y antlcpau.
do ala en- su conciencia mas s menos ilustrada
I'm fallo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

El notable fot6grafo don Enrique Verges,
ha eHtablecido en- Lares su excelente galeria '
segdn cartas que hemos recibido de dioho pueblo,
no permanecera Gu 81 mas que ounce dias, degpi.
di6ndose despues para San Sebastian, donde Ie
asperan desde haca alg1n tiemno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

Cerecedo Hermanos y Compadta compran
botellas vacfas Is centavos docena Venden
sidra achampa6ada que es la mejor dsl mercado'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

Don Quintfn Marceira, por ST y por su fami.
lia nos aupIica dar las gracias al doctor Ros por
la efcaz asistencia con que atendi6 ocho nihos
hijos suyos atacados de viruelas confuentes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

Sc encuentrs enferma de gravedad dona So.
fla la Tore de Ubeda, hermsna de nuestro dis.
tinguido amigo don Agustfn de Ia Tore. Ha
cemos votos por su pronto stabIecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
n mOor d todo, ~ esASaS !

Para toda clsse de vinos tintos, gsneroSos
secos y en- particular para el gran tintO de mesa
riojano de AIes6n acuda Ia casa de F. Font y
Hermano Tanca, esquina Fortsleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

El pdblico puede yer el alumbrado que dan
ambos sistemas en- Ia estaci6n del tranvfa del SO,
nor Ubarri en- esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

Ron SUPERIOR On bocoyes
=AZUCAR central de la
=AZUCAR central de "a
=AZUCAR central de 3.s
-MOSCABADO selecto.
Vende precios limitados
45-l4 MA URO P. MARCEAU
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08

records, Comriidc Sallada MS won -E1c-
cess, but his most uniquc achievement
Is monument OF relics. This monu-
mcnt was on exhibition at the camp of
the Southern California Veteran asso-
cia ton during the ten days summer
encampment at Santa barbara. IL was
the center Of attraction in Camp Starr
King 90 the veteran, his family and
friends Photographic views showing
the monument, with Comradc Sallada
In the foreground and the veterans on
the tented field in the background,
were taken and are now supplied by
Comrade Sallada at thirty-fivc cents
each.
The base OF the monument Is two
feet square and fourteen inches high,
painted and sanded In imitation Of
granite. Recesses are ON each side
filled with cannon balls and bomb
shells of varied sizes. held in place by
crossed bayonets. From the base rises
a shaft twenty-five inches square and
ten inches square at the top, and five
feet in height Above this is n cap ten
and one-hslf inches square at the base,
six inches at the top and six inches
high. This Is surmounted by stand
of grape, and on top of this there is q
spherical case bombshell from the bat
tie of Chickamauga.
The shaft Is finished in imitation of
marble, the whole monument standing
seven feet seven and one-half inches
high, exclusive of the flagstaff. Over
all Old Glory hangs unfurled.
Placed upon the monument In at
tractiye designs there are about seven
hundred relics from the battlcGclds of
the revolution, the civil war and Mex
lean wars, all OF which are properly la
beled, constituting a highly interesting
collection.
There are swords, cutlasscs, bayoncts
and bowie-lsnives; dirlSs, reyolvers,
fint-lock and horse pistols and cx-
ploded bonbshells; wood in which bull
lets are imbedded; chain-shot, cam
teens, etc.
One side is covered with a miscella-
ncous collection of Indian bows and or
rows, tomahawks, pipeheads, swordfish
sword, Australian boomerang, sawtish
saw, walrus tusk, Bornco poisoned
spear, etc.
Inside the monument is perpcndicu-
FAR shaft on which are circular revolv-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08


tN'h To tA'H WI q aGtrAiN DEATH
Mary Ashworth''
Ihc exclamation burst from several
OF the men simultaneously and for u
tllnc the fear which held the girl made
hcr unable to speak,
What were you doing here, You
spying huSSy' SAD Jack Dilworth'
pl".'ilg IN iruhtni the rest ana thrust
III lean long features into hers "llow
came lon here
~ wish To co. said Mary, rs firmly
as she could. Int II was II difficult
task even to seem collected
u daresay yon do my lass; but
you're not gong any more for that, "
cried l)ilworth, with brutal laugh.
"Anywaya not yet We didn't expect
tho pleasure OF Your company, you
Know; but now you're here you'll have
To stop
Inc girl answer to TINS was simply
To break away from the group ana rush
to the entrance of the shed
But Jos Hamer put himself in her
way,
You can't 60 my lass till this tan
gle has been cleared lac said, quietly.
ron don't seem to see that this is II
serious usiness''
III You force me, of course can't
resist seven men"
"Np, you're right You can't and so
yond better not try, We're none of us
In u mood to be played the fool with"
ne added, meaningly'
What do you mean to do, thcn|'
asked Mary.
lhats just what we haven't settled
y,' he replied. You'd best go IN
side ana walt while we talli TINS thing
""l ANA there was mat IL his voice
S'.J manner which urged Mary to do
"hai he said
she walEed To the back al the shed
and waited while the men talked to-
Er'hrr with husheI and anxious eager
moss IL was not until that moment
that she realized fully the real char
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
BROTHERS STILL.
Tho Fraternal spirit EIistIng Between
Enemies In War.


Instances of brotherly feeling be-
tween the two opposing armies of the
civil war were happily common. On
Antictam battle ground was long,
deep cut, which served as natural RI
ile pit for the confcderates during the
fight They were finally driven away,
but the road for half n mile was liter
ally covered with dead and wounded.
The disabled among the union men
were carried to farm In the neighbor-
hood, and there man who was dis
tributing clothing to them found an
elderly soldier leaning against the barn
door lie was severely wounded, and
having no shirt, had put on few
blood'soaked fragments of an outer
coat.
You are the very man am loolSin
for said the agent; nobody could
need this last shirt more than you do"
"lm much obleeged TO we, sir" he re-
Piled but down yonder there's poor
johnny Ear worse off nor am. An il
yen PLACE t give it tell me, I'll put it
ON him, 10y and by"
At another time lady approached u
wounded confederate who was lying
between two union soldiers One leg
of each had been amputated.
Here, soldier" said she, to the con-
fcderate, ~ have brought you some
nice things, and want you to put them
here by your side. Don't let these men
get any of them"
MADAM" said the suffering man.
these men share everything they get
with me, and II / cannot share what
you give me with them, can't take
it"-You.h's Companion.
THE number OF men withdrawn from
industry to take part in the civil war
on the union side was 2,722, iOs; the
confederates enlisted 600, 600
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
A MEMORIAL MONUMENT.
The Curious Collection OF War Relies lie.
longing to y blind Veteran.

The Curious Collection OF War Relies lie.
longing to a blind Veteran.
There is no soldier in the grand
army of the west more widely and bet.
ter known than w. II. Sallada, the
present commander of Starr King post,
No. 80, and president of the Pennsyl.
vania Veteran association, Santa Bar
bara, Cal Prior TO taking up his resi-.
deuce in California, few years since,
Comrade Sallada was resident of Des
Moines, Ia, the commander of
Crocker post No. IL, and junior vice
department commander of Iowa. lie
was present ut the grand army en-
campment at Denver when the Ma
tional Woman's Relief Corps was or
ganized, and he and his wife, who has
been active in w. II. c. work ever since
its inception in the west, have been
active spirits in all lines of work per-
tanning to the old soldiers OF the
union.
Comrade Sallada's work has been
more significant because of total blind
ness for nearly thirty years At the
battle OF Deep Bottom August IS, 1854,
while serving in the Fifty-seventh Penn
sylvania, both eyes were torn from
their sockets, his recovery under the
circumstances being one OF the most
remarkable on record
A writer and DESIGNER Of patriotic
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
LITTLE PINK suNBoNNEI.

Every morning. Just about eight
Little Pink Sunbonnet opens the gate,
And, 4 tin bucket upon her arm,
Trudges away from grandpa's farm
There are cookies, and apples, and butter
and bread,
Tucked away beneath that shining lid
And q dear. little, childish, curly head
Under the sunbonnet's crown Is hid
Oh. II Is lonesome at home all day.
The saucy kitten refuses 10 play;
Nobody singing about the place;
Nobody coaxlng the dog 10 race
No little feet on tho fresh.scrubbed floor,
breaking 10 pieces grandmas rule
Oh, IL II sad when summer Is Ger;
Little Pink Sunbonnet starts 10 school
Little girls grow, Of course they should,
Soon to a beautiful womanhood.
Then from the door, some happy day.
Dear little maiden will go away.
IL Is not strange we should think OF this,
when, In the morning, bright and cool,
Not forgetting a Rood.by kiss,
Little Pink Sunbonnet goes TO school
-Marienne Heaton, in Good Housekeeping
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
CHAPTER TX.
MARY AsnwoRTH's PERIL


Mary Ashworth was girl with
plenty Of courage, but she was ncrv-
Gus and frightened enough us she
shranls back in her corner whilst the
men clustered in the opening OF the
shed, talking together in low tones.
At first she was too alarmed even TO
attempt TO listen to what was said.
She tried to think what would be the
best course for her TO talSe-whether
TO make known her presence at once
and trust TO the men letting her go
without trouble, or simply to rely upon
the chance OF their not noticing her,
and SO TO wait until they had gone.
1t was n difficult position. The
chances Of their letting her go without
trouble, supposing she declared her
presence, were very small, on the 9th.
er hand, the shed was too dark for her
TO be discovered, and II she kept quiet
an opportunity might offer for her to
creep out of the place without being
seen. Thus tho hope of escaping un-
noticed, coupled with the fear of CON
sequences should she mako herself
known, decided her.
She crept into n corner of the shed;
close to her was heap of hay, and she
resolved to get behind this, SO that if
by chance light was TO be brought
into the place she would be less likely
TO be seen.
She waited anNiously, watching
keenly every motion of the group of
men, and when she found they all
Joined in talking or laughing, their ut
tention being thus absorbed, she moved
an inch or two at time. Thus the
noise they made prevented them hear
ing her movements. In this way little
by little she managed to crawl behind
the heap of fodder and crouch down
After time the girl began TO listen
eagerly to what was said
what time was Gideon TO be here?
It's past 1t now, amt it2" asked one OF
the men.
mot later than nine o'clock, )" replied
another "Ile ought to be here by
now"
Hes always late" growled n third
"Ah, aud he takes precious good care
TO be out Of the way when the fun be
gins, too" said one, whom Mary recog
nized as Jack Dilworth, the man whc
had attacked Tom. "lIe kept out OF
the way t'other night when we tried
TO square accounts with that young
blackleg, Tom Roylance :"
"BlaclS-and-blue-leg, You should say
Jack" said another, laughing at the
reference TO the others injury.
AYE, curse the young devil,
growled the man, angrily and fiercely
In reply. I'm make him sorry he ever
met me that night See If don't"
"Shut up, jack what do you want
making such devil of n row fort
We've got something more TO talk
about than a touch of the calf of YOU
leg"
-nII.s-Ahl" erisa man. warnInRlx
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08

ing shelves, the motive power being a
large music box in the base. On the
first shelf are miniature models Of
cannon, Columbiad, steel PARROT,
brass siege gun, howitzer, brass Napo-
leon and mortars; also section of a
poutoon bridge.
The second shelf is filled with various
relics, among them a piece Of the flag
and STAFF which Maj Anderson brought
away from Fort Sumter April, 1861.
On the next shelf there is n troop of
cavalry equipped and uniformed, and on
the uppc. shelf stands drum on which
is placed confederate and continental
bills Of different denominations. The
interior Is seen through small windows
In the sides OF the monument
tional Tribune
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-08
THE OLD MILL MYSTERY.
By ARTHUR w. MARcHMoNr, B. A.
uthor
Hand" "Isa," &c.,
Copyright y be Auuorl

When she left the cottage she dIu
not know which way 20 go. Tom had
told her that he wanted first to 90 90
his father, and then that he might have
to go TO the mill. But he had not at
tempted TO stay with his father, while,
as Reuben Gorringe had left the town
by train, there could be no necessity 10
go to the mill. Where was he, them
He must have had some other reason
for not staying with her, and she asked
herself what IL could be.
She walked slowly in the direction
of the mill, but saw nothing Of Tom.
and, though she fingered about, chat
ting and keeping her eyes about her
all the time, she saw nothing Of him.
Then she went out into the outskirts
Of the village when the dusk had
grown into darkness, and travcrscd
some Of the paths and bywnys that ran
round about the mill.
But She saw nothing Of her lover,
and when twilight faded into dark her
nervousness deepencd into scriou,
alarm ON his account. She resolved 10
60 back 10 his cottage, and II he had
not returned to cause some inquiries to
made.
When she formed this decision she
was walking In little frequentcd foot
path. II was "A warm night, but dark,
the air "a little heavy, though very
calm and still. The girls thoughts
were all of Tom, and she was adding
largely to her fears by imagining many
causes of harm.
Suddenly she stopped. The sound Of
mems voices fell ON her cars, voices
deep, grur and angry, speaking words
which riveted all her attention in
stantly. For She heard her lovers
name uttered overwhelmingly and
coupled with violent curses.
Whoever the men might be, she had
no wish TO meet them, and she turned
back till she could find a spot where
she could hide and let them pass She
knew the path we'll; and remembered
that n few yards back there was an old
shed, into which she could hide. She
ran back therefore, quickly and light
ly, and hid herself TO let the men 20
by. She heard them coming ON, talk
ing angrily. More than once they
seemed TO stop in the path and stand
together, speaking In lower tones. She
could only hear II word now and then,
and generally that was nm oath. Next
she recognized one or two of the voices
TO be those of some Of the more despcr-
ate and reckless of the strikers.
When they came TO the gap In the
hedge by the shed, through which
Mary herself had climbed to get out Of
their way, they stood together in
group; and the girl could just make
out the dim outline of the five or six
figures standing and gcsticulating and
talking earnestly together,
Then without giving Mary time 20
guess what was intended. two of them
got through the gap in the hedge and
walked up close to the shed. One of
them turned to the rest and said, In n
voice of irritation;
Eyes, yes; of course it's here that
he's coming; where else could he come?
Aren't the things all hidden here2
Come in and let us wait; we don't want
to be seen, do we?"
And the girl had only time TO shrink
back in a corner Of the place before the
men entered the shed.