davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-08
TEATRn. MCARACAS !"

Los dueAos del TEATHo aC1RGoAs', en- Cara
caa, Capital de Ia Repablica de Venezuela, solici
tan nrcorresponsales en- esta ciudad, que les hagan
proposiciones por Companies de zarzuela, que
quieran ir & aquela Capital DiCho teatro es el
mas beIo y c6modo de Venezuela, tiene capacidad
hasta para mil doscientos espectadores prodn'
ce los precios normales de entrada, hasta clnco
mil pesetas por function. Los dueaos del teatro
aceptan alquiler flo tanto por ciento sobre la
ntrada-Dirijrse Francisco J. Istdriz, en- Ca.
racas Gale Este ndmero SO. 1923
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-08
Gran ALmac6n ds MU0blg,
UNIoo HI sU OLAsH
De Margarida y Co.
Gan FranSinOO a
LENTINL Y Ca.
SAN FRANclsco SO.
SAN JUAN PuERTo-R1co.

SAN FRANclsco SO. SAN JUAN PUHRTO-IslGO.
Acaban de importar nfnidad de articulos que ofre.
can su nu1nerosa centea.- -Cubiertos plata chris
trofs garantizados. Sombrilas y paraguas Genove-
Ses-Gran variedad en- abanicos corses y pahuelos.-
Estuches con perfuIneria neceseres para costura.-
Mufeeas jug1etes para ni6os-Coronas azahares
sueltos para novias.-Gran surtido corbatas bas
tones-Refajos enaguas de cOlores.-Trsjes de drill
Camisetas de hilo, algodon lana-Maletas bolsas
de viae para as-nfnidad de articulos caprcho
SOS para adornos de sala, habitaciones tocador.-
Surtido complete en- reojes de 0ro plata, nkel acero
enchapadOs ORC Rmerican0.-Variad0 surtidO en- ar
uedlog enChapados de ORC como brazaates botona'
duraS leontinas etc. etC-Constante suHtdO de alba
taa de OP0 bRlllantes garantEadOg. -BteteS de Ia
L0keEia de Madrid. -C0Fonas fdnebfes Ointa nsgRs
pPspia para laEss para las miamaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-08
SsrsieIO eostsro ~ Ps0rt0-Rloo

II VapOr AviIS har6 este ssrVjCIo Ga1isndo ds Fan
guan todoa los mates media noche VsE poF q Eatoy
Ict1a poT Ceste con esrsas en- HGiSFdo, HumacO Al
olo. Ponce NaysRBe2 Aguad, A echo = Vee.ysrla
los it-er~rns rnb tcsdns por ssparadO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-08
u Il q SPECI q.

Para benefo del As para pobres LA eabe
Humaca concedd Ro Odn de de Julio del publ
Gacea Official de Provincial de Agoso del propo
verfcara da 20 de Sepembe
bnacdn de jgua a de la Loea Provincial bao po $4,000
dvddos demo de moneda
corren disibuy6 e importe en- frma siguiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-08
PEN MEN Tos

El que en- los principles fiS
"a Ia cumbre del poder
por el favor vS subiendo,
mira como asienta el pie.
Por e'caleras do vidrio
sube el privado mas tsl,
y"' f'cll, cuAndo deseienda,
q 6dcBlizsr 8 romper.
Dad d diablo Ia mujer
que pasta galss ca suma,
porous ave de mucha pluma
tisne POGO que conner.
Tengo de antique probado
qua ID sombra del noRal,
representa- al desdichado,
que & cusnto alchnzA hace NAL.
La mujer, en- opinion,
sismpre ms ierde que gGnS,
pueG son como Ia campana
que 10 estiman por Ol son.
TIRso DE MOLINA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-08

DuEENOlA sse.. ...s$
los ito
aViaa 10
LA PREsDENTA,
CenaencG D6UiLa de HiOaOneE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-08

MALAs MASAs EN- el JSrdin 5e Plantau de
Paris, sea en- la casa de feraH.
Un papa SO pasea dando Ia mano un niho
de Cinco afos.
Dime, papS, pregunts al nifo curiouo: lpor
que 81 elefante tiene una nariE tan grande.
-Porque cuandO era pequeHO- -contesta el
pSp6.con acento ssntenCioso-Be metiA las manoB
en- les nGricea
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

Professor Felix Adler, the founder o.
the Ethical Culture society, is q mos.
pleasant gentleman TO interview. He
says that he has found the newspaper
mar to DO honorable in the highest de-
gree, and that he has never found 1t nee
essary 10 indicate what part Of his con-
versation Is intended for publication and
what part Is to be considered as purely
personal. This of course c that
Professor Adler does not limit himself
In an interview to the matter directly in
hand. He is not unwilling to speak OF
things that ore entirely too personal for
publication and will give an elaborate
discourse on metaphysics 70 his intor'
viewer and not express the least shade
of doubt as TO its being correctly put
down. Chicago Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

81 had been fishing for trout one day
in a North Carolina mountain stream
said a sportsman, land was entirely I'M
successful. Upon trying to reach camp
/ became lost and took refuge for thu
night in a small ave near Grandfathef
mountain. The cave was dry and com
Portable, and making a pillow OF my
coat / soon fell asleep. The next morn.
ing / was awakened by something pull
ing ut the coat, and opening my eyes saw
that il was a cub bear.
"a few feet distant was a large bean
sitting on its launches and another cub
playing around her. l had no weapon
Of any kind and was completely at tha
mercy Of the animal, but she was not in
the humor to dispose Of me just then.
She sat watching the cub as it pulled al
my coat, and l was careful 20 make nc
motions that might be considered as hos
tile. For two or three hours we looked
at each other, and then the mother bear
ambled or with her two cubs, and / beai
a hasty retreat."-St. Louis Globe-Dem
ocrat.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20
Can Hire Everything.

Do you know that you can hire almost
everything necessary for your house,
your table and yourself when you want
to give a reception? Heirlooms can be
got by the evening, and quite reason
ably, from curio dealers. Cut glass and
old silver, spindle chairs, rugs, ETC., just
the very thing that will have a nice, old
time look about them, can be had. Like
wise, old bottles are fixed up and com
mon wine is decanted into them and
sold to people who are perfectly aware
Of the fraud. 1t is a wonder, one host
confessed to me, the influence a bottle
will have on people. Let the bottle have
nice cobwebs on it and a good brand,
and they will believe the stuff that comes
out Of the bottle is good too.
A certain lady who en%tertains a great
deal explains that she never uses hel
family silver" except on special coca
sions, and that she keeps it in the safe
deposit meanwhile, but at least one other
lady knows this is fiction, because the
same other lady is in the habit Of hiring
the same family silver" for her affairs
and has once or twice had to postpun,
them because No. 1 had the stuff en-
gagged ahead for the same ate.-Nev
York Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

Herrmaunls theater ms a new attrac.
tion-a lady usher, The young lady,
who is very good looking and who dis.
guises herself in a Titan tinted wig,
made her debut in this capacity last
night and viii continue to ncher for the
rest Of the week.
Manager Hill said that tho young
lady, whose name he declared he did not
know, was paying a bet she had made
with one of her friends. A friend OF
his had arranged the thing and that
was all he knew about it.
Tho young lady performed her duties
carefully and courteously, but she de-
clined TO give her name OF any informa.
ton as 10 her5elf.-New York Mirror.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

A robbery had been committed in a
Virginia town. The finger Of suspicion
pointed to q negro servant, and he was
arraigned before the local justice, who
happened to be the negro's old master, to
whom no was still intensely loyal.
He made no defense or denial as the
Judge laid the evidence point by point
against him, and sentence was about to
be pronounced when suddenly the real
culprit was discovered.
"Why didn't you say you didn't do it,
Georgey asked the justice.
"Why," said the faithful old servant,
''you's "a homes man, judge, an If you
say / Is tho man den l IS the man. but
You SEQ / amt the man."-Exchange.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

simkins was speaking about his visit
10 the blind asylum, and he wound up by
saying what fun il would be to have
some OF the blind men as follow board
ers. 1T would be rich," he said. "to
put a cup Of hot wster before them and
to see them gravely drink IL, supposing
IL tea or coffee" "Awfully funny" said
Mrs. Slmkins. Then she Thought and
abruptly concluded by r%emarking, ''Mr.
simkius, you're a fool."-Pick Nc Up.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20
An InrenInns Clock.

A clock Of ingenious mechanism has
been completed by G. Z. Shearer Of
Schuylerville, N, Y, after two years.
work. The case represents an arsenal
Il is 3 feet 6 inches high, has several bal
comics and piazzas and a tower in which
is a bell. On either side of the entrance
door is a miniature brass cannon mount
ed on trucks. The works are automat-
ically musical, playing a different tune
every half hour. Each time the music
plays a trumpeter on horseback rides
out Of the lower front door and remains
until it ceases. Then he re-enters, and
the bell in the tower rings.-New York
Telegram.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

A little lady of G, Nile. simone de
Maupassant, inherits the buih Of the
property left by the famous author, Guy
de Maupassant. She is the daughter OF
a brother Of the novelist, and her pretty
winning ways gained the heart Of her
bachelor uncle, who made a viii in her
favor when he first began to suffer from
the pitiful malady that has deprived
French literature Of n Of its brightest
ornamen's.-New York News.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20
Ths Earth's oirdle.

The most widely separated points be-
tween which a telegram can be sent are
British Columbia and New Zealand.
The telegram would cross North Amer
lea. Newfoundland, the Atlantic. Eng
land, Germany, Russia european and
Asiatic), China, japan, Java and Aus
tralia II would make nearly a circuit
Of the globe and woald traverse over
10000 miles IN doing so.-Boston Globe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

"An old crippled woman whom ! knew
In bennington, England" writes a cor
respondent, FUSED often 10 amuse me by
her original ideas and speeches. Speak
ing Of Shakespeare one day, ] said /
would like much TO visit stratford-upon-
Avon. 'Lawr said she. with much
scorn. who was he? On'ya plowboy,
and he was never thought nothin Of till
them Americans came and took Kim
up '"-Boston Transcript.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20
vninabln Punp..

Thshydrauiicpumps &c the Comhina-
tion SHAFT cot - 5000, 600; the first set
put IN cost $50, 900. Ihefnriace pnmp
plant M the same fhait Ct $500. 600.
That nt lho U,i0u fhrft c-i ej51, 600.
At tho yellow Jaceet's g 20 tine steam
pump plant cost nearly sa9J, 600, while
that at tho Fornan shaft cost tlOO, 600.
Statistics show that tho pumping ma
chinery on the Constlek Us not only the
most costly Int the most powerful in
the world. New E~utorpriso.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20
Durlng gnp aayse alnphorated oil -

During gupdays canphorated oil does
much good Il Will often entirely dissi-
pate symptoms Of an influenza cold, 10
which persons who have had grip seem
peculiarly liable. Rub across the fore.
head over ami between the eyes. II Is a
relief, TOO, for the pains Ia the legs.
which remain long after the attack Is
over. Rub with It around the muscles
and knee joints, W and under For
this trouble, or Tor an exhausted condi-
ton following c~rerwOrk, take 0ne-half
bay rum, o~ne-fCurth water and the rest
splnA Of ammonia, and rHb tho body
well an over, particularly tho legs nl
FEET. and arms aud LandA-Now York
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

The bee Is an artistic npholaterer. It
lines ia nest with tho leaves Of lowers,
always choosing such ne have bright coll
ora. They are invariably cut in circles
so exact that no compass would make
them more true.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

Success IN law requires, first, a good
deal of money; second, a good deal Of pa
tience; third, a good cause; fourth, a
good lawyers fifth, a good counsel, sixth,
good witnesses; seventh, a good jury;
eighth, a good judge. and, ninth, good
luck.-New York Evening World.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

9aybOy HIVE a drink win Inaf
Enthusiastically Here's 60 You.
0ayboy-Ahl That's good.
Hnrdhead-First rate. Order anoth-
or round II you ike. l belong to the
Antitroating league and have promised
not to Treat, but there IS nothing in the
rules about accepting troats. Order
right along, old boy. You pay, aud
III dnnk.-Now York Weekly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

Chollie-Don't you think it would bea
noble thing for you to do with your
wealth to establish a home for the feeble
minded
Miss Rox-Oh, Mr. Sappe, this is so
acknowledgements Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20
A Model For the Heather.

"John, DEAR" said Mrs. Hicks, I'm
making a shirt for the heather. Come
here and let me fit it on you, viii your"
Exchange.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

Daniel Webster still lives to some poo
pie in this country. Letters are still oc-
c~asionally received at Marshheld post
office addressed to "Hon. Daniel Web
atnr %
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

The Cathedral Of Kazan IN st. Peters
burg has sold us many rs 88,O92 "A
Grated wax candles at prices ranging
from 3 kopecks 10 a ruble apiece.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

The grave need never associate with
the gay unless they choose. But the gay
must eventually 20 10 the grave.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-02-20

On Jan. 10, 1is0, 10 men brought a
wagon with a I lon Of coal from Tough
borough In Lei estershire, TO London, as
a present to N thep Prince Of Wales
When they we're empted into the cellar,
the clerk Of the cellars gave them 4
guineas, and as soo as the prince was
informed of it his highness sent them 20
guineas and ordered them a pot OF beer
each man. They performed their journey
which is III miles, in II days, aud drew
the coal all the way without IA relief.
"Asop's Fables" by Caxton, publish
ed Ia 1854, was the first book printed, d.
Is said, with It's pages numbered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
poDyl,st Breeders of strife.

4 lady living near Washington. beau
fort county. remarked that she did not
know much about politics. but she knew
that before the POpulist party came upon
the stage there was a friendly ietlIH-
among the people. but since then there
was strife and brother was arrayeh
against brother and friend against iriend.
This Is true not only in Beaufort county,
but all over the Statc-all over the Sontn
ana also in the West. whore the Popuhst
party has gained any foothold.
In this State the leaders Of that party,
who are men OF small mental caHnre'
have done more 10 SOW the seeds OF us
cord and 10 create strife and estrange-
ment among men who we're friends than
the leaders OF the Radical party dld
during all the years in which tnat parry
contested for supremacy and there were
some very bad' and INSCRIPTIONS men
among the leaders. Not since 1868, whcn
tfeee Radical leaders had their plant
followers banded In secret, oath-bouna
organizations, and filled them with devil
ment and with hatred Of thci- political
opponents and innamed their passion
and encouraged them to lawlessness by
incendIary specchcf have such innamma-
tory speeches been made and articles cir
Cuatef among the people as there nave
been since the entry of the POpuHst party
on the held.-Wnmiagto1 q. O. star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
SHOT Ar THE CLERh.
4 Negro Caught In the Act of Robbery At
t"mptS Murder.

Mr.. J. T. Simmons, a clerk In the drug
store conducted by Dr. W. +. Farrar, at
the corner OF Nicholson and Lester
streets. Fulton, while returning from
church about 3 o'clock on sunday night
noticed two colored men, Isaac Fink and
Robert jackson, standing by the side safe
which opens into the yard in the rear OF
the drug store.
Mr.. simmons went into the yard and
found one Of the rear windows of the
store open. He looked in ana saw a
negro I'm the act Of drawing n revolver.
The next moment the man fired at him.
and then made his escape. The case was
reported To- the First station and Fink
and Jackson we're arrested iu links bar
Der shop, and also another negro named
James HicK@.
one Of Hicks hands was found 20 be
bleeding from several light cuts. This
evidence, connected with the facts that
articles Of linen i'm the drug clerk trunk,
which had been rausackcd by the thief,
were smcarcd with blood, that there was
blood upon the pane of glass which bad
been broken out of the back window TO
enable the mdTduler 10 loosen the latch
of On" sash. and that revolver Nffl one
cartridge discharged was found on his per
son, convinced the officers that Hicks
had performed the robbery while the
other TWO negroes watched outside They
however only preferred against him
charges OF being suspicious character
and carrying pistol concealed. Against
Fink and Jackson the charge Of being sus-
pcious characters was entered.
justice John, on hearing the evidence,
issued a bench warrant against Hicks.
charging him with the burglary. He was
also sent on for carrying concealed
weapons.
The negro said he carried the pistol as
protection against certain medical stu
dents. who wanted his body for clinical
purposes. These students. he declared
hal attempted - capture him a few
nights ago while ne was on his way home
and he had since gone armed.
Justice John committed the trio 10 jail
In default Of $500 surety for twelve months
as suspicious characters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
UP. DFMOCEATs. AND AT EN-"

We urge the Democrats In virginia 70
rouse thcmsel and put out thcH
mightiest effort to send a fun delegation
of Democrats to Congress by their votes
next Tuesday. The Democrat may be
personally an Objectionable man. but ne
is committed by his party ties and asso-
Citations TO measures mat mean justice
and equality for all. The Republican,
however though personally honest and
well meaning. is committed by his party
aims and associations to measures that
mean privileges and favoritsms for some
and unjust burdens for others. They
would frame our laws 50 that the great
body OF our citizens should have to pay
two and three prices for all that they
buy. in order that the few individuals
who are to get the benefit OF the IN
creased prices may eNtort great sums OF
money from the rest of the population.
The Industrial slavery which the Repub-
Hcan party seeks to establish is as ty-
raunical and oppressive in many respects
as the despousm of the ieudal ages.
They seek also TO CXtOrt great sums
from the people that they may distribute
amongst dcscrtcrs from the army ana
bounty jumpers as a corruption fund with
which they can carry elections, and ;hus
keep themselves in Il power that rests
upon the foundations of corruption and
fraud They would add to this force
bill by which they can COW the citizens
with their paid hircliHgs and miuIons and
force the ballot-boNcs to produce the re
suits that they desire
q. o,r J.iiI.rat. ppiDf,u that ne
Republican party had undisputcd sway
In this country for twenty-five years 1t
would corrupt every foundation upon
which authority rests and turn our Gov
eminent into either a dcspotism of plu-
tocracy or one dominated by soldier
Turn out, therefore, Democrats, and vote
for the Democratic candidates for CON
grcss. who, whether you like them or
whether you do not. will vote in CON
grcss against Republican measures ana
In favor OF Democratic measures.
We know very well that many of you
are disguised with the course that Demo
critic politics have taken Of late In VII
ginia, and that there is a belief that the
election is to be manipulated. This Is, OF
course, bad, but IL is within your power
TO prevent that Rouse yourselves ana
be active i'm the election, and demand
that 1t shall be fairly conducted. Fraud
will shrink and hid It's diminished mana
II the honorable and straightforward
citizens of precinct come TO 1t and
state openly and boldly that they intend
10 see that the election is fairly conducted
without regard to who may win. If
Democrats all over the Stae will inspire
themselves with purpose to take part
I'm the election and see that II is fairly
held. Democracy will triumph and there
will be no fraud. either.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
The Speeisl Constable fentarp.

The Norfolk Landmark, in its issue OF
Saturday, thIs sums up IT'S We" OF the
special constable feature OF the Walton
law.
"Briehy. We think the constable has
power TO make the ticket for blind voter
or one incapable of using a pen or pencil
for himself For any otner the constable
is authorized to show the voter what
names represent one party or another or
where "A given name Is, so that the voter
may have sufficient information TO make
the ticket for himself. This is the sub
stance of Judge simmons opinion and Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS letter.
''lf the constable is directed to make
tickets for every man who requests him
TO do so upon the plea OF literary dis
qualification, all a voter would have 10 do
would be TO go in, get ticket. tell the
constable how he wished to vote, and have
the actual voting to be done By the con
stable Could that be the intention of
the law? We think not.
The intention of the law is 10 dis
qualify, so far as possible, under consti-
tutional limitations. the illiterate voter-
the man who cannot read. Ii is NOT thar
the constaole shall do whatever the voter
asks him TO do In order TO make il certain
that man who cannot read shall cast
his ballot just as he wishes 10 cast II > a.
Yosts Weekly affects To believe
The blind man may not be illiterate.
lie may be able TO read II he could see
The other man seeing is yet intellectually
blind. He must bear the burden of his
voluntary iniirmity and cannot use the
eyes. mind and hands OF the constable 10
do what hs may have been instructed TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
MIR. CLEVELAND's FAILURE 40
EEGISIEE.

Until he shall say so. no friend OF
Mr.. Cleveland will be willing to believe
the story so industriously circulated now
that ne failed to register In New York.
which was necessary TO qualify Nmsclf TO
vote In the coming election-because he
had lost his legal residence in New
York Bad as those friends may think
his judgment was IN taking the ground
that he would under no circumstances
vote for Mr.. Hnl. his friends would
rather think he had refrained from regis
tering on that account than that he had
refraned on a legal bubble OF this
sort.
We do not see how IL would be posi-
bic tc maintain the proposition that he
is legally disqualified, except by imputng
10 him a resolution TO change his resi-
dence formed some time back, which is
one Of the most improbable things in the
world he could have formed.
Legal residence for voting purposes
when once acquired. depends thereafter
upon the intention OF the voter. He
may leave his legal residence and stay
away from IL indefinitely but IL he al
ways has II in mind To- retain his rest
dence In the place where IL was once
acquired he retains 1t in spite OF absence
and may return at any time and nick
up all his rights and duties Of residence
just as though he had remained ON tho
spot all the time. OF course a voter
may change his legal residence and ac.
quire new one whenever he pleases
But IL all depends upon his intention 10
give up the first and acquire the second
Neither absence nor circumstance can
force on him the change. once a resi-.
dent always resident. untn the party.
interested determines himself TO make
the change
Now Mr. Cleveland may have deter
mined. In his own mind, since he last
exercised the rights Of a citizen OF New
York In New York city. 10 abandon his
citizenship Of New York city and &C.