davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-18
MH#;:53<WT1 nF Vap1HFS.- El esp

H. eetob2eciSoi@1to do don Ulisaa
.a5,"y ez C"410o, barrio de la Playita,
~ t.>ron 6 pAso5 @1 plata y SO en mer-
. cn1lus. ST. Enora quieneg hayan sido
os zutor@a y s. praotican las oportunas
.iAiganc;aa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-18
OJ0 CUE THERESA, En- eI
VgwOS.-EL MEJoR DE roDos EN- CA

LIDAp PRECIo. Ell RIoJANo DE TRICIo Sc detala Ca:
endas de los se6ores Ay6n F. Zamorano en- Puera de Tie
ae1 Stso 5Isneeo,6n All sa aoS
Diciembre 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-18
jERYEZA DANESA
GONZALEZ Y ALFONSO.

Henoos tenido ocasi6n do probar el
tce!onte pan que SO confecciona con la
iva nnarca DO harina do trjgo La U1a5c1
bodce, d. cuyos fabricantes son agentes
)aoralee los aefiores M8ltz y Gambia, de
Ia Capital. Els en- vordad un pan exec
harina, dc Ia oual oinog hacer grandes
gios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-18

HOTEL Y f1zR:as55r f1zR:as55rs, I, 4 Rant Lis CetaEar4
San Trjz@oj41>; Sc : Luna 39.--Buona me
So b71an aarvi1io: h1&o;to3;onos espaoio-
gag = vantiladas $}>xnZCz.a; s Ia carEss dos.
80 les Is ita zneH9s0a .<>s=1:> 1ae S7z>ao g.
"a nn<she. H0spad&j8 c<:zoE};c.to desde 81 50
Ell adelanta. 2.
DEcao 10 Mayagti8z qua oont;nua Hui3
aquol snerca<1o - CATS, L0s tonadGra8 Gzei
grano Sc ao3ti9n4n s3o voud4rlo y los pre-
clos dogcionioa1 rdpidaxUonte, S. ootiza-
ban 5sg:tier clases para Cuba q ~ s,ogos
Maolacado d 29 pesos y l21stra5 80 & $!93.
0rNRg Los sefioros s. Mel6n y
TT I7nl Oonpania ragalan CD su dc"
partam8n1o del detail uu bo-
nito abaDico japon6s por to;da compra al
contado que exceda de un peso MEXICA~
NO. Aprovecheu arnables aactoras que
la buena ocasi6n Ia pintan oalva. P.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

them for four years violation of her
laws. There is nothing of the soldier in
their bearing. The men who scaled the
side of Lookout mountain can no longer
march. But if years have brought
physical infirmities, they have not
touched the youth of these dauntless
spirits. At the mention of the intrepid
act of this or that command the old fire
comes into their eyes. I'VE do not pro-
pose TO make a graveyard of Chicka-
manga with our monuments said the
sturdy Colonel Cockrum, but we mean
that they shall tell the story of the valor
and glory OF Indiana in all coming
time" And what splendid story il is,
and what a potential reminder those
monuments at Chickamauga will be OF
the loyalty, the valor and the devotion
OF the sons of a State to great cause,
There is a greatness in a State which
is not measured by the assessors tabu-
lations. wealth which the statistics
of the census dees not measure, and a
power which transcends all material
armament; it is the priceless heritage
of great names. of heroic deeds and of
noble sacrifice to defend a great cause.
The State that has them not can never
be great; the people having such a
heritage and being mindful of it will
survive every disaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

The bulletin of the Bureau of Stats
ties. which gives the export of cereals
for the ten months of the present fiscal
year which ended with April. compared
with the corresponding period of 1894,
presents some interesting facts. some
of which are included in the following
table:
1s94-bu. 1s95-bu. Val "a. Val. '95.
Barley ... 1905 754 1.n7, 800 81. 1884, 042 STATES
Corn 81. OO2 55S go 1874 20 3s1 s93 946011S
Oats $500. $3.50, $3.50 40 200 e606 l6 154 4Ol
E Mnsat sa
1t appears. further, that the value of
breadstuffs exported during the ten
months of the fiscal year 1894 was $143,-
O45.9T, compared with SS9. 3O4 1891 during
the corresponding ten months of 1854
falling off of $685. ,SS1.
Attention is called to this marked
falling off in the export of wheat, corn,
etc., because Secretary Morton and the
free-trade coterie never tire of telling
us of the great and growing market in
Europe. and particularly in Great
Britain, for the products of the Ameri-
can farm. These statesmen would cause
the American farmer to believe that the
foreign market is more important than
the market which the people employed
in American manufactures can give. and
that it would be profitable to purchase
our manufactured goods abroad and pay
for them in bread and meat. The fore
going figures prove that all such as
sumptions are decisions. Wheat was
never so cheap for export, yet we find
that our export fell off over 80 per cent.
and barrels of flour over 10 per cent.
The export of corn fell off so per cent
and oats practically disappeared.
The truth is. the foreign market Is
most unreliable market for The products
of the farmer because it is the only mar
ket which a difference between home
supply and demand makes. Then when
there is a general surplus, as there was
in wheat, the foreign consumer seeks
the producer who sells at the best adj
vantage. The great market for the
American farmer is the home market,
because it is constant from year to
year. The American must purchase his
bread and meat at home. To him it
must always be the only market. All
things considered, the home consumer
takes 80 per cent. of all the products of
the farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22
SHkEDS AND PATCHES.

"It is not always May" No, and for that
we can be Observation-Disclosures Press.
If wheat continues TO go up the poor man
will have to live on strawberries-Chcago
News.
There is only one thing we are willing 10
have others share with us; it is our opinion
-Midnet.
Advertising is TO business what steam is
to machinery-the grand motive power.
-Macaulay.
1t is doubtful If the man who makes
long prayer ever expects a quick answer.
Rams Horn.
A ST. Paul man is reported to have a
free silver family-sixteen boys and one
girl.-Minneapolis Journal.
81 know how Columbus made that egg
stand up" said Wilbur He had Il Matched
first '-Harper's Round Table.
More hopeful than all wisdom or counsel
is one draught of simple human pity, that
Will not forsake us.-George Eliot.
Uncle Joe tas the waiter brings the finger
bowD-"rm onter yer city curves but where
did ye put the goldfish ?'-Har2er's Bazaar.
The fact that Mr.. Depew is only sixty-two
years old makes 1t clear that some of MS
stories were Observation-Disclosures Star.
A correspondent wants TO know what
is the latest thing in boomers Well.
haven't noticed anything over thirty.
Chicago Dispatch.
These are the days when the college
graduate writes home to find out what
his middle. name Is. He wants 10 use II
in the commencement programme. IL al
ways looks 50 pretty there.-Buraio Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

themselves to the best intelligence OF
the country. and the only opposition to
which would have been purely selfish
and Pedagogical. But these methods
were discarded and the income tax
adopted in spite of its extraordinary
character. its odious environments and
it's doubtful constitutionality. The de-
mand for its adoption came from the
populistic element and was responded
to by the party that is always ready
to trim it's sails for q favoring wind,
no matter from what quarter 1T may
come. 1t was blow at the wealth of
the country, stand-and-deliver meas
ure. The first decision of the Supreme
Court increased the injustice and in
equality of the law without changing
it's animus and intent. These were OBJ
vious from the beginning, and because
they were the law had the ardent sup
port of every Populist in and out of
Congress and of every person willing to
pander to populism. If the lest decision
of the Supreme Court demoiishing the
law completely shall have the effect
claimed IN some quarters it will go to
show that the law was a piece of vicious
class legislation and never should have
been passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

Governor Matthews says that prob
ably score of persons have asked him
about the probability Of an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature. and that the
present condition of the fee and salary
law is largely responsible for the talk.
AS the law stands it makes no pro-
vision for the payment of county treas
urers, letting them fall to the ground
between the two stools of fees on one
side and salaries on the other. This
furnishes a strong argument in favor
of the Journals plan for double ses-
sions of the Legislature to be held sew
eral months apart, new measures to be
advanced to a certain stage at the first
session, discussed during the recess and
finally disposed of at the second. The
radical defect in the fee and salary law
was discovered within short time after
the adjournment of the Legislature.
Under the plan proposed this and other
material defects in legislation could be
easily remedied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

"A recent cablegram from Berlin erred
in stating that a resolution calling upon
the German government to take the
initiative in bringing about an interna-
tional monetary conference had passed
the Reichstag. The body which adopted
the resolution was the upper chamber
of the Prussian Landtag. called the
Herrenhaus. From that body the reso-
luton went to the Bundesrath, where
it is now pending and likely to pass.
1t is expected that the Reichstag, the
popular branch of the Parliament, will
pass a similar resolution within a few
days. This body has S97 members, of
whom 2G6 have signed a paper pledging
themselves to vote for the resolution.
Count Won Mirbach. the leader of the
movement, speaking of the recent action
of the upper chamber of the Landtag,
said:
1t was the first time that the Prussan
House of Lords has ever disavowed the
advice of the Chancellor and instructed
him how to act in the Bundesrath on be-
half of Prussia. Chancellor Won Hohenlohe
is slow and conservative and is welded to
the old gold idea, but Frieherr Won Mar
Count Won Posadowski. Secretary of the
Imperial Treasury Herr Hammerstein-
Loxton. Minister of Agriculture. and Gen.
BronSart Won Schellendorf Minister of
War. are with us. as is also the entire
agricultural interest.
1t is evident from this that the move
ment for an international conference is
very strong in Germany. so strong. in
fact, that a request for such a confer
ence is liable to come from that gov
eminent almost any day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22
SECRETARY CARLIsLE's SPEECH.

He says he is not a gold monometalist.
Does he propose increasing, at any time,
the 100000 legal-tender silver dollars now
on hand? Or is that to remain through the
years TO come the measure of his friend
liness'' fer the white metal?-Cincinnati
Gazette, (RepD
In one form or the other, free coinage of
silver is the demand of the Democracy.
The worst mistake the Cleveland admins
tration has made has lain in its reluctance
to concede anything to the Democratic feel
ing in favor of silver. Mr.. Carlisle is re-
peating the mistake.-St. Louis Republic
DEM
What Secretary Carlisle would have is
a system whereby silver might be used in
the currency under such restrictions as
would insure the full parity Of every dollar
with every other dollar. His statement of
the case is strong one: and is likely to
have clarifying effect upon the minds OF
many.-Chicago Record Qnd)
The farmer should read it, the merchant,
the nottingham, the professional man
should read it-every word of it-and he
who cannot read should get some to read it
for him. There is no chance for error to
triumph when truth is made clear 10 the
masses. who hold in their hands, with their
ballots the verdict between and
truth.-I.ouisvile Courier-Journal Dem)
Not word does he say about the new
revenue system adopted by the late Demo-
cratic Congress. In fact, Mr.. Carlisle does
not have single word to say about any
matter upon which Congress took action.
if we accept the negative action or repeal
ing the purchasing clause OF the silver act
of 1900 Neither does he discuss at all the
currency bill which he framed, MIR. Spring
with such an evident good relish.-Chcago
Inter Ocean (Rep)
The part of the speech-only small part.
happlly-which institutes comparison be-
tween the first Cleveland administration
and that of Harrison, and which tries to
show greater economy and efficiency in the
former is not quite candid and is far from
conclusive Ii is the part which relates to
the silver question: part which comprises
nine-tenths OF the entire speech-which will
he read with the greatest interest and
which will have the most iniuence.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat (Rep)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

A London cablegram in the Journal
of yesterday stated that wild rumors"
were in circulation to the effect that
Prime Minister Lord Rosebery had re-
signed, and that dissolution of Parlia-
ment was impending. The rumor may
have been premature, but it should
hardly be called wild. The truth is, a
dissolution of Parliament is imminent.
The government majority has dwindled
to ten, and even this narrow margin is
so uncertain that the government party
organs are clamoring for an appeal to
the country and demanding that the
Ministry shall adopt this course in or
der to escape ignominious defeat later
on. The dissolution will certainly come
within a few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22
A CONFUSION OF NAMES.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-The Asso-
ciated Press has received from Edward
Saloman, Ex-Governor of Wisconsin, who
now resides at Frankfort-on-the-Main. Ger
many, letter calling attention to a dis
patch sent from San Francisco April /. in
regard to the arrest here on a charge OF
embezzlement of General Edward s. Salo-
man, who is a prominent member of the
Grand Army on the Pacific coast, and was
at one time Governor of Washington Ter
ritory, though when the dispatch was sent
the statement was made enormously that
the party arrested had formerly been Gov
ernor of Utah. Ex-Governor Salonsan, OF
Wisconsin, states that the dispatch as IL
appears in papers published in Missouri,
Wisconsin and Utah declared that the
party arrested was at one time the Gov
ernor of Wisconsin. IL the statement was
made IL was incorrect. and grew out Of the
similarity OF names. as Ex-Governor Salo-
man, of Wisconsin, was never In San Fran
cisco, and has no connection or relation
ship with the General T.. :. Saloman who
was arrested here. Another fact which
added TO the confusion OF the matter was
that brother Of Ex-Governor Saloman. OF
Wisconsin. did, number of years ago,
hold the office OF surveyor-general OF Utah.
and for that reas on IL has also been wrong
fully supposed that he was the party ar
rested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

probability was that appropriations would
nave 10 be cut down rather than increased
IN spite OF the resolution OF the assembly
10 raise 10000 curing the coming year for
the purpose OF the board. Words OF ap-
probation OF Dr. William c. Catfell the
secretary OF the board. were spoken by Dr.
Booth. the moderator.
Dr. John i. Blackburn. OF Coyington, KY.
presented report on the work OF missions
10 the freedmen OF the South. He said the
receipts amounted TO over $l72OO and the
expenses 10 nearly $l5i.0o and that the debt
OF the board had been reduced By over
$3.50. being now over $1,000 The board
has maintained lao missionaries. 3O6 churches
and missions. with l1.0SS communicates and
~ schools with 1887 pupils. Dr. Blackburn
sald the colored people have come 10 stay
ana that they viii soon hold the balance of
power in some OF the States The question
as 10 how the negro viii use his power at
the polls was declared TO be one that the
church can answer by it's influence. Rev.
j. Grandson Harris. of southern Nirgfnia.
bly,
A committee. consisting Of the vice mod
orator, Governor Beaver, DIR. Stoddard. OF
New York; DIR. Lavelra. of San Francisco:
Dr. h III. Jessup. OF Syria. and Judge Hfb-
para, OF chicago. was appointed to convey
the fraternal greetings Of the assembly 10
the United Presbyterian Assembly which Is
10 meet in Pittsburg on Thursday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

The unwilling of the Confederate mon
ument at Raleigh, n. c.. on Monday
was an event which attracted many
visitors from different parts of the South
and which aroused great interest and
enthusiasm in the locality. No North
erner or Union veteran has reason to
resent or object to this sort of thing.
There is no lack of loyalty to the Union
now among the people who contribute
to such monuments and participate in
the dedication ceremonies. Confederate
flags were displayed at Raleigh. it is
true, but they no longer symbolic a
cause; they are merely relics of a past
day and are associated with tender
memories of the dead. Their folds
mingled with the stars and stripes at
this unwilling and meant no antagonism
in thought or act on the part OF those
who waved them. Even the Northerner
farthest removed from sympathy with
the Confederate idea would find room
for blame if the survivors of the lost
cause failed TO honor their dead. Such
memorials have a pathos that monu-
ments TO a triumphant soldiery cannot
have. and must be looked upon with
kindliest interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

People who read Gail Hamiltons' books
twenty years and more ago gained such an
impression of the writer's energy and men,
tai alertness that they find it difficHt TO
think Of her. even now. as the woman of
advanced years described in the dis
patches She was witty, sprightly. brilliant,
sometimes caustic and always original and
entertaining. Her books had great populari-
ty. though readers by no means Invariably
accepted her views; but they had only
transient life and are now seldom heard of.
This is easily accounted for by the fact
that they were mostly made up of essays
and sketches on topics current at the time,
and not of lasting interest. She had I'M
deniable talent for literature. and it seems
pity that she did not produce work more
permanent in quality. But TO be even tempo
rarily entertaining in this rather dull world
is to have done a good part, and the many
for whom her keen wit has once frightened
an hour will hear of her approach to death
with a sigh of regret.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

Bostons new public library is to be a
temple of art as well of intellect,
cording to all accounts. The mural decora-
tions by Abbey, representing scenes from
the Arthurian legends, exceed in poetic
thought and execution. anything OF the
kind attempted in this country. A panel for
the stairway. executed by Puvis de Cha
vannes, and now on exhibition in the Paris
Salon. is described a work of great merit.
It's subject is "The Inspiring Muses. Ac-
claiming Genius as the Messenger of Light
Unless the Boston mind is too dull and un-
impressible to be affected by. these pictured
Representatives. view, of course, not TO be
considered for moment-the constant
sight OF them will have aesthetic infiu-
ence much to be desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

The Atlanta Ga.) Journal, the organ
of Secretary Hoke Smith. urges the re-
peal of the federal tax on State bank
notes. 1t says that the Democratic par
ty is "squarely committed to this pol
ICY" which it calls a reform" that the
Memphis convention should give the
strongest possible Endorsement. In the
concluding paragraph of this article the
Journal informs its readers that ''Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
are known to be in favor of the repeal
OF the state bank tax" This is true;
but a return to State bank money with
it's irredeema bility and it's counterfeits
would be sound money" with a venge-
anPp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

Those who are acquainted with the ex-
cellent work and growing usefulness of the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid So
ciety of this city would regret to see any
thing done which looked like a step back
ward in it's management. The Journal is
of the opinion that the proposed removal OF
the school from it's present location on
North Pennsylvania street to an uninvit-
ing locality near the City Hospital would
seem so much like such a step that it
would meet with popular disapproval. The
removal of the school from its former loca-
ton to its present one proved decidedly adj
vantageous in more ways than one and it
is believed the removal now proposed would
be as decidedly disadvantageous. 1t GER
tainly would be a departure from pro-
gressive lines, and should only be con-
sidered as q matter of absolute necessity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

The so-called debate between Coin
and Professor Laughlin is disappointing
because one read an essay and the
other another essay not touching the
special points made by each contestant.
II Coin" accepts the challenge of Hon.
r.. G.. Hofr TO discuss the money ques-
tionStiiere will be a discussion in which.
so FAR as Mr.. Horn is concerned. the
statements o. Mr. Harvey as made will
be considered. If Mr.. Harvey accepts
the Horn challenge he may not come
out of the conflict as jaunty as he ap-
pears on the title page of his pamphlet
tut he viii know a great deal more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22
BRITAIN'S PACIFIC CABLE.
Tanning Island Route VIII he Adopt
ed Instead Of the Necker Island.

OTTAWA, May H.-It may be taken as
a settled fact that the Pacific cable VIII be.
like it's promoters essentially British. Tn
der its treaty with the United States the
Hawaiian government is precluded from al
lowing any foreign power to acquire any
portion of Hawaiian territory. The United
states having given an adverse answer to
Great Britain's proposition 10 secure Neck
or or Bird island as a cable station, the
flaming island route will therefore be
adopted. The link from Victoria 70 Fam
Necker island, but this. IL appears. VIII not
initiate aeainst the effectiveness OF the
cable. All tenders for constructing the
cable have been given assurances to this
effect Farming island IS a British posses
sion. so that all the landing places or the
cable will be within the empire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

No more notable $50 men Will ever as
semble in the Statehouse than those who
met in the agricultural rooms yester-
day morning-the representatives OF the
two score organizations which attested
the loyalty and the valor of Indiana on
that bloodiest of battlefields. Chicka-
manga. Nearly thirty-two years have
elapsed since these men stood with the
Rock OF Chickamauga," against which
the CORY pillows of secession beat at
highest tide. Marked as have been the
changes which the intervening years
have wrought in this country none are
more marked than those time has made
upon those survivors themselves. None
OF them would now be young. even II
nature had not taken revenge upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

Justice Shiras's change of front on
the income tax law is difficult to under
stand ~ few weeks ago he voted to
sustain the constitutionality of the law
and now he votes against it. AS good
lawyer as justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States ought not
to make up his mind hastily nor with
out the best OF reasons. and. having
reached a conclusion, he should rest on
Ii. If Justice Shiras thinks that his
conclusion Of five or six weeks ago was
wrong how can he be sure that he is
right now?