davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

Bosch, ha sido nombrado director de las
sobras del puerto de Cienfuegos,
Paris, 27,-Se encuentraa gravemente
Eenfermo de un> ataque de pleuresfa Mr..
Gresham, Secretario de Estado.
F. Berlin, 28.-En Dresde ha sido preso
tar al rey de Sajonia con una maquina
Internal
: Nueva- Y ork, 28.-Ha muerto Mr..
Gresham, secretario de Estado.
Madrid, 28.-Maf1ana llegara ell seflor
Ruiz Zorrilla una estacf6n cerca de esta
corte por la inea del Mediodia, dirigi6n-
dose en- I'm coche q otra estaci6n de la IL
en- Madrid. El se1or Ruiz ZorriIla mar
cha a la provincial de Burgos, fjando su
reeidencia en- Tablada:-Frente Corfu,
bedo cerca de Villagarc1a ha naufragado
ell vapor frances ''DOn Pedro" que Sc diri
gia al Brasil. AL chocar en- el baio hicie-
ron explosion las calderas pereciendo aho-
gadas 1O3 personals y salvandose 38.-El
sefl0r Calbet0n ha presentadO una enmien-
da al dictamen del proyectO de presupues-
to de ingresos de Ia Peninsula para que
los aZucares cubanOs paguen su impor-
taci6n en- la Peninsula, solamente la con-
tribuci6n de consumes de cuatro media
pesetas por cada 100 kil6gramos y que les
aguardientes tambien satisfagan solo IL
contribution de consumes & raZ0n de vein
to cent? "s de pesetas por grado hectic
1itro.-1la;@ ana celebraran una reunion les
diputados do las provincias catalauas pa
ra tratar del ararcel de Cuba Puerto Ri
60, El sedOr Sagasta Sc ha negad0 & apo
yarlos. Ri seflor Castel!ano, 1ninistro de
Ultramar, les ha menjfestado que SO nece-
ia suprimir ell cabotaje para reforzar con
millones de peao3 los iDgresos de Cuba.
Madrid, 29.-El sabado leera el minis
tro de Ultramar en- el Congreso ell proyt C
to de Icy acerca de los plazos para rectif
car Ell censo electoral en- Cuba Hoy sale
para Cuba el ca1onero Plnz6n. Ell 81
saldra ell cafionero FGI5pGnGs.
Paris, 26.-Se dice que ell c6lebre sable
Pasteur ha rehusadO una condecoraci6t
alemana, habiendo manifestado, que nc
habia olvidado el aflo 1870.
Londres, 28.-Los miembros conser
vadores unionistas de la Comisi6n QUE
en- ell proye cto relative al patron de oro
han pedido q Lord Salisbury a Mr.. Bal
four que no adopten compromises respectc
de la actual carnpafla en- favor del pape
moneda, signifcando su opinion. En- Il
Camara de los Lores ha sido aprobado Cr
segunda lectura Ell proyecto de ley, por @
que SO autoriza q los funcionarios de Il
1glesia que Sc nieguen casar las per
sOnas divoTciadas.
Londres. 29.-En una reunion de Fl
nancieros y banqueros ha declarado ell mi
nistro de Hacienda, Sir Guitlermo Har
court, que Ell gobierno britanico no renun
cia al marco de orc, como base de su siste
ma mOnetariO.
Nueva-Y orlz, 28.-El Coz5ma vapor d,
Ia compania del Pacifco, ha naufragadC
entire Mauzanillo y Acapulco.
Sc han ahogado 100 personals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
CABLECRAMA De MADRID

Sc ha recibido hoy en- este Gobierno
General 81 siguiente:
La GGcet0 de Madrid pubIic6 aver de
creto complementario, (fechado 81 Mayo)
al proyecto de ley aplazando las eleccio-
nes, dictardo reglas y plazos rectifcacion
censc, cuya parte dispositiva dice:
Artfculo 10. Debiendo verifcarse la
rectifcaci6n del censo electoral antes de
proceder a. las elecciones de Ayuntamien-
tos y diputacion es provinciales en- ambas
Antillas y de Consejeros de Administra
ci6n en- Ia Isla de Cuba, con arreglo 10
que prescribe la disposition segunda tran
sitoria de la Ley de Is de Mario dltimo
sobre reforma del regimen del Gobierno y
administration civil en- Cuba y Puerto Ri
o,se declara en- ambas Antillas alberto ell
plazO para presentar reclamaciones de in
clusi6ny exclusion de electores para toda
clase de elecciones.
Art1culo g. Las reclamaciones que
SO refere el art1culo anterior SO tramita-
ran desde luego conforme los articulos
20 y s1guientes del r D. de 30 de Diciem-
.bre de 1892, declarandose adenas aplica
bles los art1culos IA, Is y 16 del mismo
r. D. sin perjuicio de 10 que resuelyan las
Cortes sobre la tramitaci0n y plazos de
tales expedientes.
Articulo 8. FL gobierno dictara las
denas medidas necesarias para ell exacto
cumplimiento de las disposiciones ante
riores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

tablecimiento; en- session ordinaria de 80
de Abril pr6ximo pasado, ha acordado ssu
Consejo de administrator, que en- 10 SUI
cesivo, en- igualdad de circunstancias, al
conceder los mencionadas prestamos,
senalar los turnos para hacerlos Electives
SO coloquen en- primer lugar los concesio-
narios que sean accionistas del Banco, y
entire ellos los que la vez reunan Ell ca
racter de miembros de Ia Association de
Agricultores; en- 20 lugar los referidos
asociados, aun cuando no sean accionistas,
y en- dltimo t6rmino los que no tengan
una nj otra calidad. Lo que tengo el gus
to de comunicar usted para la inteligen-
cia satisfaction de Sociedad que digna-
mente preside, rogandole que para nevar
& efecto 10 s.cordado SO sirva disponer Sc
remita estas ofcipas una relaci6n de los
miembros con que actualmente cuenta,
haci6ndOlO tambieu en- adelante de las
atlas y bajas que ocurra,
Y para que llegue a noticia no solo de
nuestros asociados sipo de todos los sgri-
cultores en- general Sc publica Ell presen-
te por orden de Ia Presidencia en- Puerto
Rico q 81 de Mayo de 1895.-ManueL F.
RoSSy.-V.0 B.0-El Presidente, Sci
Vice. -presidente Julian E. BkGnco. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
TROPks PARA CUBA

Con motive de haber telegrafado ha-
ce dias ell General Daban al General Mar
tinez Campos, ,que el bizarre Battalion Pro-
visional ntmero 1 sc encontraba del todo
listo para poder embarcarse el IL para Gu
ba, de aquella Capitanfa general Sc tele-
CRATIC aver que diepusieran su embarque
en- ell vapor JWllG surto en- nuestro puerto
Tendra, pues, lugar maflana las SIZE
battalion, y no hoy como Sc dijo por tener
el Julio que PROVERBS de aguay carbon.
De todo coraz0n deseamos a los bra
VS. soldados de Ia patria que van defen-
der Ell honor de su bandera, la mas feliz
travesfa, buen arribo a las playas cubanas
y gran cosecha de glorias militares.
I'll Julia zarpara de este puerto a las
ocho On punt. de l. mahana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03
ASOCIACION De AGRICULTORES
DE PUERTO.RICO
SECRETARTA

El sefior Presidente del Banco Terri
torial Agricola, SO ha servido dirijir al
de esta Association en- 28 del que expira
la communication siguiente:
''Compelido este Bancopor Ia excesiva
mos hipotecarios y agrfcolas, a establecer
'un turno para llevar cabo todos los que
considera conveniente conceder, moci6n
de su Vice-presidente, y teniendo en- cuen-
ta la justicia de atender con preferencia &
los q, mas menos directa y efcazmente
han contrih 1ide 4 Ia eEeaei6n de dichQ ea'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

Por falta material de tempo y espa-
clio, no podemcs empezar a publican las
noticiae d la Peninsula recibidas hoy por
el vapor francfs " Saint Simon" Las pu-
blicaremOs manana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-03

Sc eucuentra enferma de gravedad en-
Utuado la distin guidfsima seIora Roig de
Casalduc, esposa de D. Felipe. En- toda
equella ciudad hay verdadera ansiedad
por el restablecimiento de tan estimable
SeiiOra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20
TAURUS IN A NEW ROLE.
Untoward Results of Substituting Bull
 For a Horse In "Ma2eppa.'

Untoward Results of Substituting a Bull
 For a Horse In 'DIazeppa."
 Jim Larkin was a noted character of Cheyenne in the seventies. Larkin was one of those harmless offieious fellows and had his nose into everything. There was never dog fight but in some way he got bitten, never a fire but he got burned, and never an accident but he was thero i'll time to get hurt Larkin was something of a snowman. During his residence in Cheyenne a colored tra- gedian filled an engagement in that city, playing Hamlet" and "Othello.
 Larkin saw in the colored man a great opportunity to make money and induced him to play "Mazeppa, using wild bull instead of wild horse. The trage. dian fell into the idea, and rehearsals for tho great event were had. The per formanoe was given in large hall, which was crowded to tho doors
 The play won't off lovely until it was time for the wild bull of Tartary to be brought on, and then there was q slight hitch. Tho bull had suddenly become reluctant about going on the stage. Man ager Larkin got behind him and gave the animals tail twist. It had the de- sired effect. The bull rushed upon the stage and tore out every foot of scenery, and then jumped off into the orchestra landing on top of the slide trombone player.
 The audience stampeded and jumped through tho windows and doors, and in a very few minutes the bull had every thing to himself The 'Mazeppa" en- gagement closed that night -Anaconda Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20
IEPUBLIc4N GONC0RD.

The recent vote in Congress on the gold-bond question is a good in dex of the harmony" existing in the Republican party as to finance. But the latest expressions of their State platforms guarded and equiv ocal as they may be, are also signif- cant. Thus Arkansas Republicans favor bimetallism with gold and sil- yer at a parity and all currency equal to gold. In Delaware they want silver restored to it's proper place, with international bimetal- lism; Maine, Connecticut and Michi- gan, bimetallism by international agreement; Massachusetts, money of unchangeable value all round;" Pennsylvania, imitation of the cur
 rency to $40 per capita; California,
 Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado,
 etc, free and unlimited coinage of silver at l6 to l; Kansas, largest possible use of silver, American sil- yer coined and the imported article taxed, and so on An, yes; the un- animity of sentiment prevailing in the Republican party in regard to the. silver question: is happy prom ise of an early adjustment of all the troubles resulting from the past agi- tation. With Mckinley, Allison,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20
 MUSIC EATERS.
Some There Are With an Aversion to Har-
 mony's Sweet Strains.

 Some There Are With an Aversion to Har-
 mony's Sweet Strains.
 No greater mistake can be made than to imagine that all royal personages are necessarily musical True, there is q large number of melomaniacs among them, one of the most conspicuous ih- stances having been the late King Louis of Bavaria But, on the other hand, there are not a few who are entirely de- void of any car for music and who even dislike it.
 Thus Emperor Napoleon III was ez- ceedingly averse to melody of every kind and character, while his uncle, the first emperor, complained that the sound of music used to jar on his nerves and to give him headache.
 King Humbert of Italy is equally de- void of ear, simply loathes the sound of instrumental music, and has so little notion of what is a false and what is true note that tho most etficaeious threat that he can use when he wishes to in- duce his wife to stop playing on the pi- ano is the declaration that he will com menee to sing.
 The great Empress Catherine of Rus sia used to say that, no matter how she wished to appreciate music, the finest harmony and the most celestial melodies sounded to her ear as q buZzing noise.
 have more than once discussed with eminent aurists in Germany the causes of this absence of what is known as the ear for music. They attribute it to one of two causes--either to cerebral de- f1eiency or to defect ill the drum of tho ear. Strangely enough one drum will sometimes be thus affected and the oth- CT not, and they cited the we'll known case of famous scientist to whom the sound of music was a source of neurotic trouble and even downright agony un- til ono day he happened to stop up one ear with cotton wool when for the first time music became to him a source of pleasure and even delight.
 A king who objects to music is King George of Greece, whose pet aversion is the national hymn of the country over which ho reigns. No matter where the unfortunate man goes, either at home or abroad, he is compelled to listen to the strains of this melody, which is inyaria- bly struck up i'll his honor, and have been frequently amused by observing the look of positive anguish upon his faco when the band began it's work Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20
Did Not Blame the Jananese.

4 pretty and talkative little girl, eyi- dently her mothers pet, was riding ill Sixth avenue IT" train the other aft ernoon. Her mother accompanied her. The child often set the passengers laugh ing at her droll and ingenious remarks. Presently a remarkably fat Chinaman, in full Chinese costume, entered and sat opposite the child.
 She looked at him in apparent amaze ment, and then turning to her mother, with an air that showed she had "given it up," asked;
 Mamma, what's that opposite?''
 "Shl That's Chinaman, my dear, answered the mother ill low tone.
 ''The same kind of Chinaman papa says the Japanese are killing?''
 "Yes, my dear. Don't talk so loud. "
 The child meditated a moment and then said:
 Well, l don't blame lem. '--Nev York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20
LARGEST DAILY CIIY CIRCULATION.
This Date fn HistorY-Feb. 20.

1716-David Garriek, famous actor and drama tist, born in Hereford. England; died l779. 1772-Isaac Chauncey, American commodore born in Black Rock Conn. died 1910. Com modore Chauncey was one of the heroes of the naval encounters on the lakes during the war of 1872. Originally in the merchant service, he entered the regular navy in i7g9 He commanded the Chesapeake in Tripoh and was made captain in 1906. Al the beginning of the war Of 1812 he took command on the northern lakes Twice he defeated the British on tho water and cap. g tured York and Fort George.
 17S4-John Ellis Wool, general, born i'll New burg, N. Y.; died in Troy, N Y., Nov. TO- 1869.
 1829-Joseph Jefferson, third actor of that namt and most famous, born in Philadelphia 1a93-General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beanre gard, famous American soldier and Con federate army leader, died at New Or leans; born near Now Orleans 181s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20

LABoR=sAyINd machinery was at first looked upon with the gravest alarm in the belief that it meant idleness and famine for bread win ners. Now tits known to be the best friend of the man of industry and skill@A savage requires a square mile of land to afford him a bare sustenance while the appliances which multiply the produetiveness of labor enables the same area to support several hundred people. It is for this reason that the inventive ness of our people has worked won ders in our progress among nations. Stuttgart Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20
HOODS PILLS have won high praises for their prompt and efficient yet easy action.

Physicians have discovered q serious danger to the public health i'll q new form of baking powder large quantities Of which have been put upon the market under different names. Alum baking powders have been SD unanimously condemned as unhealthful that careful lhousekeepers will no longer buy them knowingly. The bitter taste which they leave in the food becoming recognized byeon- sumcrs, the deception practiced in selling them for pure cream of tartar powders could be no longer main taincd. To overcome this bitter taste the manufactures are now using a mixture af alum and phosphate acid. Chemical tests, however show that the phospate and alum of the baking powder are, by the heat of baking, partially resolved into phosphate of alumina, a salt declared by chemists to be poisonous and which, being readily souble in the gastric juices, is dangerous to be taken into the stomach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20

THE world seems to have come back again to an era of canal build- ing, and the number of such works projected or in process of eonstrue- tion is marvellous. Tn this country some of the most important pro posed canals are the Hennepin canal across Florida, across Cape Cod, from the Hudson to East river, from Lake Huron to Lake Ontario and from Baltimore to the Atlantic. In other countries canals are pro- posed from the Obi to the Yenesei, several in Germany, Austria and Holland, the North sea canal, the Zuyder Zee waterway, the Nieara- agua and Panama canals and a canal from the Black to the Caspian sea and a large number Of less i'm portant works.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20
Just the Same.

She stood at the window of the water tax office, and the clerk to whom she had paid her money asked her what else he could do for her.
 ''I want recipe, " she answered.
 Madam, said the clerk, this is not a cooking school. We give receipts, not recipes, hero.
 "All right, " she twittered. "I don t care what you call it. l know had to stew and boil to get the money to pay it. Slong. And sho poeileted the paper and sailed off. Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.

A resolution to do something here after is q resolution not to doit now. If you are suffering with sick-head- aches the time to cure them is imme- diately, before theyfasten themselves upon you as habit. By all means, make the first attempt to cure them by simple course of Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills (and Pcllets) A box costs but ? cents, is entirely harm less, and the chances are ninety-nine in one hundred that you will not have a sick-headache again for a long time Sample dose free at Anderson S5 Meyers drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20

MAMMOTH SPRING, has applied to the present Legislature for a Dis triet Court, and presents some for cfble reasons why it should have one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20

MAKES PURE BLOOD. These three words tell the whole story of the wonderful cures by Hoods Sarsa- parilla. If is the blood purifier and spring medicine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20

Hartford thinks 1t has done pretty well for American literature in having been the home of Mrs. Sigourney, liar riet Beecher Stowe, Isabella Beecher Hooker Mark Twain, Charles Dudley Warner, William Gillette, tho play wright, Noah Webster and many others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20

Reed, Harrison and other Presidens tial aspirants to pacify all differ ences, the G. 0. P. must be happy family indeed!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20

HoN. I. P, GRAY, Minister to Mex leo, who died in that country last week, will be buried Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20
Not Enough. g .

Liver pills have fiieir good and bad
 side They cleanse tic bowels and
 clean out the system, but they leave
 the patient weak, exhausted and
 unstfuns, with no appetite and nc
 strength.
 Ifyou were to go to a physician he would tell you that your liver pills were all right but that they did not go far enough You need something else to restore the appetite, repair the waste, purify the blood and build Up the system. EEe would give you a tonic
 We supply you with the regular physician's medicine for an entire treatment of nearly three weeks. There is one small case of ter of the Liver Pills (the finest in cxistence) and there is another box containing fifteen of the Tonic Pellets. You cot them both for 25e. Ask your druggist for RaEsROS2'S rrDniC E41ver EssTas and Zama0xR's H>0xsic Pelieass Together they make a sure treatment for Constipation and Biliousness.
 At all dealers or mall. for a5c., boxea si. co.
 DROWN MFG. co, New York. For sale by Mann-Tankersley Drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20

The Jews were commanded to cele- brate jubilee feast, or national holi- day, every 50 years. All Jews in bond age to their brethren went free on this feast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20

We guarantee Johnson's Magnetic Oil; it has no superior for all aches and pains, internal or external, man or beast. Sl-size 90 cts; 50-centsize, 9 cents. Dewoody X Co, Pine Bluff, Ark. 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-20
Hoods sfBsss'air' Cures

with my eyes or noticed any sign of return of the sores on my body. can recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as an excellent blood purifying medicine" MISS CORA EBERT, Gainesville, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-15
Mysterious Fire Eaters.

Some fire eaters who have been exhibit
ing in Paris theaters excel in their line
anything of the kind that has been seen,
according to French journal. They not
only seem to swallow flames but handle
fire and cause 1t to flash from their fingers.
These fire eaters are two young Amcri-
cans who have cultivated physics and cleo
tricity. When they perform, they are clad
in tight fitting costume of a red color
which represents that of devils. The stage
upon which they appear is but dimly light
ed. AT the back there is piece of furni.
ture like an office desk seen from the rear.
but no details are distinguishable. The
devils go behind it and seem to make some
preparation with their hands, and they
come to the front of the stage and cause
very thin but brilliant flames to dart from
their fingers. Bringing these flames near
their mouths, they seem to swallow them
and then extinguish them between their
teeth.
When the two devils touch each others
hands, a cracking is heard, and long
flames dart forth for few seconds from
the tips of their fingers, which they con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-15
Scribner's Magazine
Maine Educational News.

F. V. GUNNER, Bowdoin '92. has &C.
copied the principalship Of the Holliston,
Mass, high school.
L. S. Dewey, Bowdoin, '95, has &C
cepted the principalship Of the Smithport,
Penn, high school,
W. N. Donovan, principal of Skowhe-
gan high school, received the degree of A.
NJ. at Colby this year.
All the schools about Palermo Center
have been closed on account of diphtheria
and will not begin until 1t has subsidized.
Miss Eva NJ. Taylor, formerly teacher
in the Maine Central institute, has accepted
a position in the high school at Daniel
sonville, CT.
Ernest r. Woodbury., graduate of Cas-
tine State Normal school, and of Bowdoin
college, has been elected principal of
Fryeburg academy.
IRVINE Dewey Osborne of the class of
'92, Bowdoin College, has been appointed
principal of the Winthrop, Mass, high
school at a salary of $1,000.
A. W. Morelen, who graduated from
Bowdoin College this year, has been elect
ed principal of the Bridge academy, Ores
den, by unanimous vote of the trustees
Miss Flora Gilbert of Monson, who re-
Gently graduated from Pennington State
normal school, has accepted the position
as one of the assistant teachers in Lee
Normal academy.
Mr.. ID. G. Munson has rendered his res
ignation as sub-master of the Rockland
high school, and will go to Medfield.
Mass, in the fall, where he has recently
been elected principal of the high school
there
John r. Dunton. who has been superin-
tendent of the Rockland schools nearly
two years, has received and accepted an Of
fer to become principal of the Lewiston
high school at salary of $1,000, 5000 more
than he was receiving at Rockland.
Miss Alice Luce of Auburn. who has
just received the honors of the European
scholarship of the Boston Woman's Edu-
cational Association, will soon leave Leip-
sic University, where she has been study
Ing for two years. for London, to pursue
her studies in modern language and phi
lology another year in London, returning
to this country In 1896 with we'll won
titles. For the next year she will occupy
scholars desk in the British Museum.