davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-13
En- Bavam0n

Sc arrienda una incS compuesta de 310 Cuer.
daa de terrsno, con excelentea pastos propios
para Il Ceba de ganado. asi como para Il siembra
de canas dulces. Esta mUy pr6xima & ID nueva
Factoria de LOS seiiores MaiGBon = tiene casa ha-
hitaci6n. Para informea. Fortalsza 53. 10-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-13

tQuisre Vd. Calznr Dlan durnnts lar ssrtaa
IlPl OsntsRaEo Quiase M luaE paa serbata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-13
UN CAsO DE TIsIg PULMCNAR q

UN CAsO DE TISIg PULMCNAR On ve
gundo grado que no daba esperanzas scurado ca
pocos meses" de sstar toEnando u Esnuzss6S ds
Scott.
Jucuaps, salvador, Diciembre Is, 1888
Sefores Scott q Bosgne- Eatimables senores:
He tenido OCCASION de emplear "a preciopa Email
st6n on pacientes de dolencias Cr6nicss, On IN
caso dc tisis pulnonar en gegundo periodic CON 81
paciente tan debilitado como decr6pito que no
daba esperaRza de prolongar Du1 dias, qued6 sor.
prendido de verlo trnngformado en- pocos meuen
de ebtar tomando 50 EasWlsi6n Ia dolencia pa
sado ser I'm simple catarro cr6nico de f6cil ex
pectoraCi6n. Sin mas pormenoreu por ahora me
suacribo de ustedes "a stento servidor - BasS7Sc
P.neda, Professor de Medicina Onuifa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-13

La Junts De Obras ael puert de ssta Capi
t1l teniH % cs On fn del nnsn pF 6xirno paaado
una exiatencia de S21 3O2-8 -86.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-13

de h7tima moda Puea acudb Ln Constaacio
de Borraa y Reinss. All ss aus astk 81 busi'is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-13
RnboEoaio.

GNE900t04e0s
siempreviva, sgnifca: constancia Tho: amor conyu-
gal. TOm1o: acttVtdad ToroDjil: door. Tulpan: de-
clarac6n de amor. Tuberoaa: vouptuosidad Vellosa-
no me divides Verbena: encanto hechizo Vd: embria
gueE. Vioeta modesta. Yedra ternura reciprocal Yer
ba doncelIs: etena amisad desgraca-
do. Emula6n Creosotada de Rabe saud belleza, vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-13

Farolitos de papel CON transparentes, propioa
para estoa diss dc fieAta, c6mprenHe en- las gran
des quincallas do NJ, Roman y Compania
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-13

Muy senior nuestro: Rogamos { usted 10 pu.
bliCaci6n de Las sguientes lfnsas quedamos de
rlnkan atantoa n D. b. b. a. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
Indiana Notes.

Monday night, at Alexandria, James
Moody, colored, fell from an l.. E. & w.
train and broke his neck causing instant
death. Moody is barber from Anderson.
At the Columbus Tabernacle Christian
Church, last night, Rev. H. T. Sweeny de-
livered his lecture, Going Up 10 JeruSa-
lem" for the benefit of the Columbus X.
of p. Lodge.
Frank Lackey is lying at his home in
Richmond suffering from injuries received
in a runaway accident. He is a well-known
horseman and brother of J. S. Lackey, of
Cambridge City.
John w Wilson has brought suit against
the Big Four Railroad Company in the sum
of $500, claiming that amount of damages
for injuries he received recently at a dan
gerouS street crossing in Muncie.
The Edinburg School Board has elected
Prof Charles +. Patterson school Superin-
tendent for the next school year, at a sal
airy of $1,000 This is a reduction of $500 in
the salary the board has heretofore been
paying Prof. j. II. Hayworth will be re-
tanned principal
The guests at the crystal wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Chaplin, at
Richmond, had e. most unexpected surprise
while at supper Monday night. Mr.. Chaplin
was summoned to the door by ring, and,
on opening il, found a four day-old baby
lying in basket at his feet. letter came
with ii, saying that If Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin
would not adopt II the mother would come
and claim il. They will probably adopt the
child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
CIRCUMsPECT CONGREssMEN.
breckenridge Exposure Leads Them
to Avoid the Appearance of Evil.

Letter in Philadelphia Telegraph.
The moral influence of a bad example is
furnished by the breckenridge trial. Coin
cdent with the exposure of that trial some
quite remarkable changes have occurred in
the general manner and condition of things
at the capital. a spirit of watchfulneSS and
with the greatest reluctance that they come
out of the hall in response to cards sent
from the ladies' reception room, and when
they do the interviews are cut short. The
ance of a drawing room during a fashion
ale tea. Women calling on members to get
their influence for appointment or to keep
them in office, or TO aid in the passage of
little bill, meet generally with such q cold
reception that their visits are discouraged,
and the once popular reception room is now
nearly deserted most of the time. 1t is a
rare thing now TO see a member sitting with
lady in any but the private galleries, and
the statesmen in both wings of Congress
are very circumspect.
There is a feeling the part of public
men that the exposures in this case are liza
BILE to cast discredit upon the whole body
of statesmen; that public suspicion may be
aroused to the belief that the moral atmos-
phere at the capital is bad, and that their
most blameless acts may be looked upon
with doubt.
So much has been written about Washing
ton life, especially about official life, insin-
.uating much of doubtful cast that this
offensive scandal is likely to make Wash
ington appear to the innocent public as
of the most immoral cities in the
world, and an official life as parliament
of scandal AS a matter of fact, there is
less of open improperly than in most any
city of it's size; year by year the tone of
society has improved. both in official and
private circles, and Congress is composed
chiefly of a steady, earnest, not over bril-
liant lot Of men of domestic habits, most
Their social life, far from being gay, has
all the dullness Of that of a country town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
Call TO the Crocuses.

The blueblrd is calling, the spring rain is
falling,
Awake! little Crocuses, leave your dark
bedi
The soft winds are blowing, the glad
brooks are flowing.
The willow twigs glisten all yellow and
red.
oh. be not faint-hsrted! Old Winters
departed;
Stay not in your prison of dreary brown
mold.
Not a flake Of snow fingers: stretch out
your green fingers.
Then lift up your faces OF purple and
gold
The robins notes ringing; the frogs, too,
singing
Their low. pleasant music down by the
old mill;
The winds are all bringing. from buds that
are springing,
Fresh doors from meadow and wayside
and HILL
oh. come from your hiding, nor walt for
more Gliding;
Loi now the sun Is shiningi-thers's MOTH
ing TO fear.
Come -NrtN It's YOUR duty Praise God
with your beauty
The Coo who gives springtime and all
the round year.
Julia Anna WOicOtt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Logan iron and steel works. near
stroyed by fire last night. Loss Estimated
at 100000; partially insured.
The International Medical Congress, in
appointing its honorary presidents for the
year, has made DR.. j. T. Murphy, of Chi
cago, president for the United States.
The cabin of John Duncan, negro living
near Plneyllle. NJ, caught, IRE Monday
had been left in the house alone persisted.
Henry Montgomery. negro. was lynched
near Lewisburg, Tex, Monday. Montgom-
cry had just served a term for larceny,
and had threatened to burn the houses Of
several white men,
Hon. A. b. Wood, ex-State Senator and
prominent citizen of Saginaw, Mich, yes
is assigned as the cause.
At Nashville, Mich, the bank of Barry
& Downing was robbed Monday night Of
$1,000 belonging to the proprietors, 500 in
stamps kept there by the postmaster. and
probably other smaller amounts in private
boxes.
The West-end street railway at Boston
was formally notified of an order passed by
the Board of Alderman TO remove all the
return wires Of the overhead trolley system
in the crowded parts of the city and place
them under ground.
John Buttorff, of Springfield ILL.,, gave
himself up to the police of New York, say
having a Stolen a $500 beonging to 5O the United
States Express Company. He says he was
the general agent OF the company in
Springfield.
on May 1 the State of Massachusetts
will pay off the last of its war loans. The
entire loan, known the bounty loan,
dated May /. 1864, amounts to IS 402, 1i8, Of
which $4,022,64S is a sterling loan and the
balance S4.S79,5O0, is payable in United
States money.
Prof. A +. Douglass. who has been in
Arizona for several weeks past looking for
a point TO establish a branch of the Har-
ward Observatory, has found the atmos-
pherical conditions at Flagstaff the best in
the Territory for the purpose. Percival
Lowell. of Boston, will furnish the funds
TO build the observatory there.
The suit of Joseph Huffman, the first of
thirty-one suits brought against the world 5
fair by Chicago musicians for violation of
contract was decided in favor of the ex-
position by Judge Brentano yesterday. The
suits were brought because Of the discharge
of the musicians before their contract eX-
pired, they having refused TO consolidate
with q nOnunion Cincinnati band
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
Wives of Literary Men.
Bok's Letter.


1t seems a mistake to me TO give. cur
rency to the idea that the wives of our
best-known literary men are apart from
their husbands work, and devote TO IL an
interest simply as means OF livelihood.
When one looks over the ground and re-
truth. Just Mrs. Howells is the most
interested of readers and critics of her
husbands work, so, for example, IS Mrs.
Frank r. Stockton very careful follower
of everything which the author of The
Lady or the Tiger?' does. General Lew
helpmate in his wife, and he has been
frank enough % say that without her help
he could never have written Ben Hur.
Everything that Robert Louis Stevenson
before IL goes to the publisher, and editors
who have handled his manuscript can at
test to the frequency with which Mrs.
Stevenson's handwriting is met: Eugene
Field looks upon his wife as his truest
critic. and nearly every poem he writes is
absolutely depends upon his wife for sug-
geStions as to his work. and his first tran
script is invariably given TO her to look
over. Edward Bellamy, too, refers his
work to the companion OF his home. In
fact, the wives of our literary men are a
greater part OF their lives than many
people imagine, and constant association
with books and literary people make them,
In many cases, the most competent OF
critics / know one author who never sees
hands il TO his wife and she goes over il
carefully. adding and revising at her WILL
She, in turn, gives il to her daughter who
transfers il to the typewriter, and returns
IL again to her mother who reads IL over
more and gives IL TO her husband
gives 1t to him he sends it to the editor
or publisher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
SMART LITTLE INDIANS.
Remarkable Results of the Training
System at the Carlisle School.
Philadelphia Telegraph.


Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock, there
will arrive at the Broad-street station a
party of seventy Indian youths under the
charge of Capt. r. H. Pratt. They repre-
sent the Carlisle Industrial School in this
State, and are taken on tour TO let the
public understand how practical the man.
cesses in vogue at that institution. In this
band of Indian children there are forty
boys and girls who form a choir, and thirty
boys in the military band.
Among these children one of the most
notable is Dennis Wheelock. the band
master. a full-blooded Oneida Indian. not
yet twenty years old. After this boy came
to the school at Carlisle he became so
homesick that he wrote to the Indian com
missioner and asked to be sent away. He
was, however induced TO go into the print
ing office, and acquired the typographical
art. becoming in a short time good type
setter. From this position he was moved TO
a clerkship in the, printing department.
and then transferred to the main office in
the Interior Department, and is now re-
ceiving a salary of $1,000. Having heard
his brother play on the cornet. he was in
duced 10 take IN the study of that instru-
ment and in a comparatively short time
became wonderfully proficient. Judges of
cornet playing say that ne produces tones
as soft and sweet as any made by Levy
Arbuckle
While the Carlisle School does not seek to
education to these Indian youths and 10 fit
them fer earning their own livelihood IL
does take special pains 10 stimulate ind-
ViGua! talent when il is manifested in any
particular direction, and young Wheelock
was furnished with the assistance needed
10 produce a musician OF the first order.
He has become the bandmaster OF the
school, the instructor Of all those musicaliV
inclined. and he has prepared all the band
music from compositions Of the greatest
writers with all the necessary tranSpOsl-
tons. There are a number Of these chill
dren who have displayed remarkable talent
and some OF them have voices of unusual
beauty. This is particularly to be said Of
Lirnie Thompson. very beautiful girl.
who * 4 Chippewa Indian Her voice is
a deep, mellow and pure cOntralto. and at
the concert in Washington a few nights
since. at which nearly all the government
officials were present. she was encored
four times On one song.
Another charming girl is Julia Doris.
soprano, full-blooded Tuscarora. Elmer
Simon, who IS 10 sing The Pilot" by Nell
son, has deep. vibrate bass voice and is
a Pueblo Indian. Remons, one of the most
interesting children in this group, is the
daughter of old Chihuahua. one Of the
worst Indians who ever infested the South
west, and who eventually captured
by General Crook and imprisoned in Ala
bama- IL was supposed by all that when
this child came To the school she would
prove the most intractable Of all. bu, on
the contrary, under it's ennobling infu-
ences she is growing up to be a very fine
young lady.
The purpose OF the Carlisle School IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
COL. A. Nj. HARDY WINS
Nominated for Congress by Re-
publicans at Mitchell.
Fort Wayne Democratic Papers Read
the Riot Act to the Central Commit
tee-0ther Political Items.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MITCHELL, Ind, April 17.-This has
been a field day for Republicans at Mitch
ell. Four largely attended conventions
were held, and the town was swarming with
strangers. This morning, at o'clock, dele
gates to the judicial convention, composed OF
Monroe and Lawrence counties met at the
Normal College and nominated John Z. Ed
mondson, of Bloomington, for prosecuting
attorney. AT IL o'clock the convention to
select two candidates for joint Representa-
tives of the counties of Dubois, Orange,
Lawrence and Martin counties, nominated
A. W. Porter, of Loogootee, and Joseph
Schwartz, Of Huntingburg. Directly after
noon the joint senatorial convention, COM
posed of delegates from Jackson and Law
zee counties, met and, after two ballots,
Louis c. Schneck, of Seymour, was de-
clared the nominee amid much real en-
thusasm. Four candidates were before the
convention The most important conven-
ton of the day was to nominate cadidate
for Congress to contest the Second dis
trict with John l.. Bretz, who will be re-
nominated by the Democrats. 1t was held
at 2 o'clock The big college hall was
packed, and among those present were
students in attendance at the school. Da-
viess county presented the name of Col. a.
NJ. Hardy, OF Washington; Knox county
put Capt. James II. Welton, Of Knox. in
nomina ton; Lawrence presented James T..
Edwards, of Mitchell, and Orange nomi-
mated Judge w. K. Gardner, of Daviess. On
the second ballot Hardy easy win
ner, and his nomination was made unai-
nous amid a storm of applause. Colonel
Hardy is one of the. most brilliant Of the
campaigners in this part of the State and
he promises to make one of the most for
midable candidates ever presented in this
Democratic district. There is a genuine
expression that Bretz will be defeated.
over dozen State candidates attended the
conventions to-day and contributed to the
success of the meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
SHORTAGE OF $4,000
Found by Railroad Officials in
Frank Hoy's Accounts.
Porter County Farmers Experience in
the Matrimonial Market-MrS. Coop
el's Suicide at Richmond.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April H.-Last
night the auditors of the Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern and Lake Erie & West
ern railroads concluded their investigation
of the accounts of cashier Frank Hoy. a
few days ago the officers had reason TO be-
ieye there was a shortage of 500. sir.
Hoy retired, and rather courted an inves-
tigation of his office, which he had con-
Quoted for nine years. The officers of the
company discovered that instead of a short
age OF $i00 Ii within few cents of
$1,000. An audience was held with Mr.. Hoy,
when he attempted TO effect a compromise,
but failed. Detectives this morning dscov-
cred that duplicate bills had been collected
from various merchants in the city and
several firms have paid Mr.. Hoy twice for
the same shipment of goods. The double
receipts signed by Mr.. Hoy were found
among the files of receipted bills in the
offices of two or three firms who do consid-
erabie shipping over the road. The officers
of the ROAD are now in consultation with
Mr.. Hoy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
Geer's Murdcrers viii Stand Trial.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Inl., April IL
Marion Pickering and Sim Reed. the muir
derers of stephen Geer, were taken from
the Prison South this morning and ar
raigned i'm the Circuit Court The grand
jury indicted them for murder in the first
degree but when the indictment was read
trary TO the confessions made by them
when first. arrested. An immense crowd
was cOngregated in the court room and
around the courthouse when the prisoners
Were brought in. Many threats were
heard. but no attempt made TO take the
men from the officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
Local Observations.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April II.
Time bar IIher n II Wind Weather / Gre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
Anti-Smiths and Anti-Dri~gses.

CINCINNATI. o., April ,l7-The Cin-
cinnau Presbytery to-day elected the fol-
lowing delegates TO the next Genera As
sclnbly OF the Presbyt erian CHURCH. Min
isterial cOmmissioners-The Revs. H. ].
Seward. J. j. Hopkins. + +. Swigget- and
j. H. Walker. with the ReVs- =. NJ Daw-
son. L. l.. OVerman and r. MOnfort as al
ternates The lay commissioners are
Messrs Alexander Mcdonald. Thomas Nc
Dougal. g T. Beecham. with Messrs. VIII
liam NCAllisteT, l.. III. BlackmOrc and VII
liam McAlpin as alternates The election
weut of without incidcnt. II is ,Inder-
stool that the entire delegation is con-
servatiVe-that IS. anti-Sm!th and anti
Briggs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Arrived: Nor
mandie, from Liverpool; Gera and Aller,
from Bremen.
PORTLAND, Me-. April 17.-Arrived:
Numidian, from Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN, April 17.-Passed: Indi-
ana, from Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE, April 17.-Arrived: Ohio,
from Rotterdam.
LIVERPOOL, April T.-Arrived: Pavonia,
from Boston.
SCILLY. April H-Passed: Russia, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
HAS FOUND a WIFE.
Andrew GustafsOn Has Settled Down,
but storm Is Brewing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, April I.-For two
years Andrew Gustafson, a well-to do
farmer of this county, has been advertis-
ing for a wife, and his matrimonial
adventures have caused him a great deal
of trouble. To-day he was united in mar
riage TO Miss Olive Carlson, who came
here from Lincoln, Neb., for that purpose.
GustafSOn is the man who proposed TO and
was accepted by a Chicago woman. and
while visiting was introduced TO a hand
some young woman with whom he fell des-
perately in love, and proposed marriage to
her, but his former love objected, and sent
her son here TO bring suit to compel him
to carry out the contract. She will now
bring a suit for breach of promise, it is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
Inheritance Tax Law Invalid.

LANSING. Mich April by unani-
nous opinion of the Michigan Supreme
Court to-day the DOran inherit lnce tax
law was declared unconstitutional The act
was passed by the last Legislature 1t pro-
vided a tax of > per cent. on all property
of the value of 500 ana upward inherited by
corporations or collateral heirs and a tax
of l per cent on inheritauces of lineal
heirs of $500 and upward the revenue from
both 10 go into the States general fund.
The opinion states that according to the
Constitution proceeds from all specific taxes
shall apply in payment OF interest upon the
educational fund, and the State '2aS no
debt 70 which they could be applied. The
revenue 10 the STATE unler he act was
unNaris of S15n.0Ol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
Big Preparations for the *. OF II.

Special to the indianapolis Journal. s
MUNCIE, Ind, April 17.-Nunce is get
ting out her blue, yellow and red colors to
float to the breeze tomorrow evening in
honor of the district Knights of Pythias
meeting, which will convene in this city
on Thursday. The five hundred Knights in
Muncie hard at work, being ably as
sisted by other citizens, in perfecting all
arrangements TO Guido the promises made
in presenting Muncie's bid for the con-
ventOn, and the 1000 to 100 visitors ex-
pected to be present will be given royal
good time. Grand Chancellor Watson and
other distinguished Knights will be present
with the famous Star Lodge team No Z, of
Indianapolis, TO compete with Muncie' s
crack team for honors. There are thirty
four lodges in this district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
INDIANA PREsBYTERY.
Successful and Interesting Session at
Charlottesville.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, April 1.-THE
spring meeting of the Charlottesville Pres
bytery is being held at the First Presbyteri-
an Church. Rev. H. s. Rice, Of Delphi, was
elected moderator, and Rev. Black, of OAR
lington, and Elder Sterling, OF Delphi, chO-
sen temporary clerks Discussions We're led
by Rev. Rice. V. G.. Some and Rev. II. NJ.
Rogers, of Dayton. This evening the retir-
ing moderator, Rev. ID. y. Banta, of Leba-
non, delivered a sermon. The session Will
close Thursday at noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
IN A PICKLE.
Ugly Cloud Thrown on ShambauGh's
Nomination for Mayor.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April lin an
swer to a call from headquarters the
Democratic city central committee met this
afternoon at O'clock. 1t is said that the
editors of the Stats Zeitung and Sentinel
have sent written requests to the commit
tee, demanding the designations of that
branch of the committee which conducted
the recent alleged primary election. 1t is
stated on reliable authority that the let
ters are imperative and ii is for the pur-
pose of considering these letters that the
committee meeting was called Members
OF the committee are in a stew over the
situation. If they do resign it is a plea
of guilty to the charge of committing
fraud and stealing the nomination of Sham
baugh. If they do not resign it means
the probable defeat of Shambaugh