davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

L,a'GREMIO DE ALBANTLES. - Manana
domingo q la una de la tarde en- la casa de
la calle de la Fortaleza ndmero 16, altos,
tendra lugar la Junta General constitute
va, 10 que Sc hace pdblico para la asisten-.
cia de los agremiados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

En- la farmacia de Arroyo SO ha reci-
bido ell suero antidift6rico del doctor Roux.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06
Is VERDADERAMENTE sorr

Ha fallecido en- Mayagiiez, ell antigu
oficinista sefior don Jran Arroyo 1.-THE
muy estimado de sus convecinos.-R. I. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

La esposa de nuestro amigo compa
nero don Pedro de Angels, Sc encuentr;
y deseamos su pronto y complete
resta blecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06
IVTERFSAN7E obra "Amores

LA INTERSTATE obra fEAmores que ma
tam, del c6lebre novelista frances Mr..
Charles Morouvel, SO halla de venta en- la
Liberia de B. F. Sanjurjo Vidal, Fortale-
"a n1mero 25 & $1-50,el ejemplar que cons
ia de dos tomos. P. @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

Ell vapor espano' Leon XIII cargo en-
esta Capital para Ia Peninsula 2156 sacos
pesando 1913, ,715 kilos cafe, BIG sacos con
341, 1888 kilos az1car, cajas tabacos ella
borados y otros efectos. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

EI calzado mas barato que BE consigOe
hoy en- esta Capital 10 detal1a America Sa-
las On al establecimiento FL Popular ca
lie d5 la Cruz nl1mero 10. Asi 10 dicen
cuantos han comprado zapatos ALI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

81 quiere usted comprar un bonito hus
de casinir baratisimo, acuda la Camise-
ria sombrererfa La Moda EIego9ote,
Fortaleza n1mero 81. Encontrara usted
ALI tambien cuellos y punos, bastones y
paraguas, corbatas y medias baratisimas.
Especialidad en- camisas con pecheras
francesas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

Ha sido contratado para torear mana
na en- Lares, ell banderi1lero Francisco
Trujillo el Tildo), para cuyo punto sali6
anoche. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

=, Lucidfsimos por todos conceptos re-
sultaron los examenes de frances celebra-
dos antes de anoche en- los salones de la
Sociedad Economical, era de esperarse da-
da la competencia del professor nuestro
amigo ell doctor TizoI, que por su m6todo
de obtener resultado satisfactorio donde
quiera que 10 implante. Sus aventajados
alumnos dieron pruebas enequivocas de
clio habiendo sobresalido nue. stros amigos
don Luis Cuevas de Zequeira, don Antonio
Hernandez Martinez, don Celestino Mora
les, don Alfredo Frel'a y don Antero Ia.
razona quienes, q decir verdad, no solo
nos hablaron de la leDgua francesa sim
plemente, sino del conocimiento hloe6f1co
y hasta fisiol6gico que, por razon del me-
todo especial, les ha inculcado su professor,
eegr6 el aCto el Preaidapte de u Qpmisi6R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

u La Junta General del Gremio de Car
pinteros que debia tener lugar mafana
domiugo, Sc transfere para el dia IA del
corriente en- los salones de Circulo Recrea-
two los Hfjos de Bor5nQwen Cruz mum. 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

Corbatas elegantisimas, pafiuelitos de
hilo de seda verdaderamente choGse flu
SOS hechos de casimir desde So en- adelante,
medias, calcetines, camisas, y camisetas,
todo a escojer, en- La Luno calle de San
Francisco esquina Cruz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

Han contraido matrimonio esta ma
drugada en- esta Cathedral la simpatica Sc
norita dona Conception Lopez Alba y el
apreciable joven don Jose Sanchez Garcia
siendo apadrinados por Ia sefiorita dofla
Amalia Cleto Noa don Esteban Sanchez
de Miguel. Que sea por muchos aflos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

Con motive de haberse presentado CO
sos de virue]as en- las poblaciones cercana
a Barros, ell alcalde de este pueblo reuni
la iunta de sanidad y SO han tornado pre-
de limpieza hygiene para evi
tar llegue hasta alll la fatal enfermedad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

.E1 Imporc6oz de Mayagtiez tiene not
cia de que un operario del ferrocarril tuv
en- Aguada la desgracia de caer entire do
carros siendo gravemente lesionado. Flu
llevado Mayagtiez y su estado es gra
visimO. .,zr r.s.1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

Dice un colega que don Tomas
Bryant puertorriquefio estudiante de Ne
dicina en- Galicia gan6 IA mil pesetas en- Ii
Loteria de Madrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-06

Procedente de Baltimore entr6 hoy al
puerto de esta Capital ell vapor ingles
''Eanford" con 8 mi1lones de kilos de car
bon mineral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23
Mezzofanti,s Memory.

Cardinal Mezzofanti had a memory little short of miraculous. Dr. Russell, his biographer, says that the cardinal spoke with the greatest ease 30 lan- guages; that he spoke fairly well 9; that he used occasionally, but not with any fueney, II more; that he spoke imperfeotly 8, and that he could read l more. Taking, in addi- tion, the number of dialects he used, some so diverse from the mother tongue as to constitute a different language, Dr. Russell says that the cardinal was master of no less than 1 II different lan- guages and dialects. His German was so excellent that he was taken for na- tive of Germany, while his French and English wero equally pure Dr. Tholuek heard him converse ill German, Arabic, Spanish, Flemish, English, Latin, Greek, Swedish and Portuguese at one of the popo's receptions, and afterward Mezzofanti gave him an original poem i'll Persian and left him to take a lesson ill Cornish. He knew several of the American Indian languages and nearly all the dialects of India
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation. bilousness, jaundice, sick headache. indigestion.

bilities of constitutional methods, would be glad of any pretext to re sort to means vastly more energetic and conclusive. How great is this clement of the present political com plication cannot be clearly stated; but, taking into consideration the widespread industrial depression; the great and reaching distress among the working classes; the readiness shown by the dissatisfied element to take up arms to redress their grievances, and the expressions of social discontent that come from so many quarters, it must be in- ferred that this clement is not small and not lacking in dangerous char aeteristies.
 The bitter feelings that we have seen engendered by the discussion over financial questions are vastly more intense and aggravated than should have grown out of any mere question of public policy, and it is noticeable that in the debate, particularly on the silver side, the most violent and insulting language is used The application of inju- rious epithets has naturally caused retaliation in kind, but nothing is plainer than that, on the silver side, there is an evident desire if not ins tention to carry the discussion to 10 extremes of violence. A recent governor of Colordo, one of the fore most of the silver States, in public speech declared his desire to ride to a silver victory through the blood of it's opponents, and this is only one expression of a numerous class.
 It lcoks as if vioience were desired and the first demonstration of it will, it is said, be the signal for the out break of a revolution more formida- ble than any which could legitima- tely and justly result from the set ting up of a silver standard Of money in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23
ONE WAY TO LIVE cHEAPLY.
A Scheme That Was Developed by Gal
 Iant Colonel Wilk.

A Scheme That Was Developed by Gal
 Iant Colonel Wilk.
 Joseph Tanski, the Polish refugee, narrates many stories of the shifts to which he and his fellow exiles were compelled to resort ill order to keep soul and body together. None of these is more curious and interesting than one relating to his friend, Colonel Wilk, who had been decorated by the emperor of the French for gallant service i'll the French army, but who afterward found himself obliged to live upon 60 francs a month.
 It was pretty tight work, and so Colo mel Wilk had to confess, but one day he met with strange bit of good fortune
 He had been out for walk and was on his way homo when a big Newfound- land dog came running down the street, pursued by a gang of boys and men, all armed with sticks. Tho dog, panting and terrified, ran straight toward Colo nel Wilk and took refuge between his feet. The crowd drew near with loud and excited shouts
 ''It is a mad dogl Kill himi"
 A policeman, more courageous than the mob, stepped forward.
 "Haltp' shouted the knight of the Legion of Honor. s'The dog belongs to me. It is not mad. J
 His resolute air and perhaps the red ribbon in his buttonhole made an im- pression upon the policeman.
 Very well, " he said, "sinoe the dog is yours, lead him away. "
 So said so done Colonel Wilk took the dog home, washed and eombed it. and then went with it to tho butcher s to buy it some scraps of meat. For 90 oentimes the butcher gave him fine lot, and on his way home Wilk bought a few vegetables.
 All these bits-bits of meat, bones and vegetables-he put into pot to- gether with a suitable quantity of wa ter, and out of the pot both he and the dog made a sumptuous dinner.
 The problem of living was solved. Day after day, as often as his purse ran low, which was pretty often, he bought bits of meat flor his dog. Nobody was the wiser, and the Polish exile and his dog lived upon 35 confines a day, and the knight of the Legion of Honor could once more receive his friends like man of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23
Only His Buttons Left.

An instance of the great dissolving powers of sulphurio acid is furnished by an accident which recently occurred in the chemical factories at Mulhouse, Alsace. An operative was blown up in- to the air and fell into trough filled about three feet deep with sulphuric acid, the temperature of which was found to be 9l degrees c. ten hours aft CT the accident. The death of the man was only proved by the discovery of his caoutchouc respirator, muzzle, two DOT oelain buttons and other insoluble ar ticles Everything elso had chemically combined with the acid. London Engi- neer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23

The great remedy forsick- -headache known as Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills (and Pellets) presses the electrical button of popular desire. Thelrsales are enormous They have deserved this great success, for they haVefairly proved to be the best remedy on the market for all forms of billiousness and disordered liver. Anderson Meyer Drug Co., your druggist, now keeps them in stock, with free sample doses, and a three weeks treatment costs but 9 cents. including both Pills and Pellets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23


 Under the caption of"A Conflict oi Money Standards, and What Next! the New Orleans Picdyune, one ol the most conservative journals ln the country, has the following to say af inc nresent unfortunate discus sion concerning the financial sltua- tion:
 If the dispute between the gol9 standard and the silver standard hao come at some time when Ine neople were generally prosperous, IL wonld have caused no more commo- t;on than was made over the tarlli, or any other question of mere pup lie policy. of . ,orr;bla commercial and industrial depression which has paralyzed every branch of business and driven hun. dreds of thousands of people out of emplovment, converting honest and industrious working people into ob- iects of charity, tramps aud peg gars, the dispute over silver mas pc come the subject of bitter hostllitles and the pretext for menaclng ana formidable political revolution.
 Self-seeking and unscrupuious poi ;ticians who care nothing for the questions of policy involved in the choosing of money standard, and are intelligent enough to know that, no matter what sort of money may be in use. none of it can, by any honest means, come to them, are using the financial controversy to arouse the masses of the people, op- eratinp on the avarice and cupldlty of some by offers of abundant money exciting the hopes of the debtor classes with the hopes of being able to pay their debts with depreciated dollars. and ca]oling the rest with 2 prospect of high prices for their own products and low prices for all they have to buy, with universal stafe of plenty and prosperity It is on the tidal wave of popular inter est that such politicians hope to ride into positions of prominence and SOu oi Ol.
 But the setting up of a silver stand ard is not the worst result that can come from this agitation. There are consequences that are vastly worse than the breaking down of the credit of the Nation; that would be enor- mously more disastrous than the paying of debts and wages in depre- ciated dollars; thatwould be far more terrible in their effect than would a period of debt repudiation and bad money. This is the socialistic move ment that is sweeping the country.
 The extent to which this sociaiis tic movement against property has been carried is much greater than is imagined, and, while it is ostensibly conducted by persons who propose to appeal for the success of their cause only at the ballot box, there is a reckless and desperate following which, impatient of the slow possl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23
THe WRESTLING WIND.

Whene'er hear the wlistling wind, Whene'er l see the drifting snow, What anxious thought disturbs my mini, So poor the sweetest lass know How can she bide the bitter storm?
 The winter, cold and bleak, endureY She tells me that her wrap is warm For she ;s proud as she is poor. l think of her whene 'er l see
 Another robbed in richest furs. There's not another face to me
 So fair so good and kind as hers, And when sit beside my fire
 l wish her there, for her dear sake, And, troubled with it's vain desire, It seems as if my heart would break, God teach her 'tis the high and low,
 'Tis not the rich and poor, mate i'll, That she may not refuse me, so
 That may have my perfect will. God bless her, keep her eyermorel
 And patient let me hope to see Time bridging all the diff renee o'er
 She fancies 'twixt herself and me.
 Ralph II. Shaw in New York Ledger,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23
Oscar Wilde.

Oscar Wilde is walking epigram factory. When an idea comes into his head that seems available as disguise for truth he writes it down at once. It doesn t matter whether he is at a stately dinner party or in conversation at a club, His pad and pencil arc always with him and the pockets of his clothes are never free from slips of paper con- taining startling paradoxes clothed in crisp language. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23

Gov. ALTaELD may be wrong about Depew not knowing which end of a steer the horns grow on, but u would puzzle him to tell the average wool-clip of hydraulic ram,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23
Tranns Walk.

Johnny-Papa, where do tramps get all their money to make European trips?
 Papa Who said tramps made Euro pean trips?
 Johnny Nobody 1 know of, but there's so much in the papers about tramp steamers that thought they all did. --Roxbury (Mass Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23

H. CLAY EVANS, who claims to have been elected Governor of Ten nessee, is getting grown person s dose of his own medicine. in the Fifty First Congress he voted to un- seat honestly elected Democrats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23

SOME of the papers were too ante cedent when they announced the de feat in Chicago of the civil service nronosition. It carried by the maralv nominal of plus 50, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23

SENATOR HILL having announced himself as in favor of repeating what is left of the income-tax law, is now out for some good Southern man for President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23

TIE announcement that there will be no Congressional extra ses- sion sinks deep into the hearts of expectant hundreds of weary he publican watchers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23

We beg to announce that we have been appointed by Mir. |. W. Harper, the famous Distiller. of Nelson county Ky. agents for his supurb Hand Made Sour Mash Whiskey
 This announcement is of import ance to every one, for il insures to them for the future one of the purest, most delicate, and most celebrated Whiskies in the World, and those who will take the trouble hearafter to demand the .I w. HARPER WHISKY" need have no fear thatits moderate use will injury health or disposition. w. ]. BRANNoN x BRO. Cor Main and Second avenue 4l6m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23

The following firms, L. E Gold Robinson, Mccain Grocery Co, J. T. Lloyd and Atkins X Strickland are well known and their judgment of quality respected by the people of Pine Bluff. They now have for sale and are in q position to guarantee "Cheatham' $ Full Moon Flour, . which costs n little more than any other flour, but which will De sold at the same price as the other leading brands to consumers. The flour that suits all the people is the Full
 Moon." lSdlm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23

Henry VIII paid the equivalent of
 SIT in our money for a dog
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23

The candles of the Romans con- sisted of string made of rags and a small vessel of rancid fat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23
PINE BLUFF, ARK, APRIL 2, 1895.
LARGEST DAILY cIIY CIRCULATION.

TIE St. Louis Chronicle says that "a beef trust makes vegetarlans ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23
sherin.s Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Jefferson Circuit Court in the case Of the Bank of Pine BluT vs 4. B. Thomas X Go, will, on
 Wednesday,, May lst. 1895. tthe hour of t2 M.. offer for sale at number 215 West Second avenue. in the city of Pine Bluff. to the highest bidder. Ut public auc- tioil, the entire stock of groceries goods and merchandise. store fixtures. scales, safe. etc. attached in said action as the property of the said defendants
 TERMS OF SALE--Said stock will be sold in approval bysthe court. the purchaser to give note with approvei pcasonai security
 c. H. TRIPLETT, 10 3t Sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-23
Terrible Misery Helpless With Rheumatism m
 and Without Appetite
Hoods sis;s,''i''' Cures

sarsaparilla restored my appetite so that I could eat without any distress, and I have gained rapidly in strength. 1 have taken five bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and am as we'll as ever" MRS. s. A. LEFEBER, Rossmoyne, O.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-08
MILITARY.

DURING the DAYS when armor wa.
heaviest the cavalry was the slow NOV.
ing army of the service, all movements
requiring celebrity being executed by
infantry.
HoT shot as well as chain and grape
shot, when first employed, were de.
clared to be inventions of the devil, and
not to be sanctioned among civilized
nations.
In the fourteenth century the slaugh
ter OF women and children after town
or castle had been taken by storm was
one of the most common occurrences Of
war;
CLEARoHUs, the Spartan, laid down
as one of the maxims of war the state.
ment that soldier ought to fear his
own general more than he did the
whole hostile army.
DURING the war between Richard l.
of England and Philip Augustus OF
France, prisoners on both sides were
blinded as means of intimidating The
besieged party.
CHEvALIER BAYARD made by his
ransoms during the course of his mill.
tary career more than four thousand
pounds, sum equivalent to nearly ten
times that amount nowadays.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-08
----------
Frances One GuilIOtina

There is only one guillotine in
France, all others having long since
been destroyed. The one OF Paris
alone remains, but it travels all over
the country In the course of its
peregrinations the instrument is gov.
srned by local customs, and according
to their nature are executions painful
or painless. In some departments the
condemned is slowly taken to the place
of execution through the streets, and
toilet details depend on local prece.
dents. Not long ago prisoner was
taken to early mass, and meanwhile
the instrument of death awaited him
by the church door. In Paris onlv
about fifteen minutes intervene from
the waking of the prisoner to the fall
OF his head in the basket, but in the
country the hungry knife is sometimes
allowed to wait for its victim for hours.
The condemned is entirely in the keep.
ing of the jailer, who is responsible for
the mans life-that is to say, it is his
duty to deliver to the guillotine liv-
ing being. But, as things are, the
prisoner is often needlessly tormented
by the timidity of the keeper, who,
knowing to what spenalties he would
be subject is often overanxious to
guard against suicide. -Pearson's
Weekly
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-08
HER PICTURE.


Let us paint her picture -. Take patch
With cool shadows In en-, an you have her
Shadows whsre the sunshine tangles-but the
Beautiful and beamin' = gieamn', streamin'
through
Lei US paint her pictures - Take a mid
night drear--
Deep, an black, an startles, an you have her
hair!
Yet there's light about Accommodating YOU can
mark
Like IN April shower twinklin' through tho
dark
When you slip the ribbons from the curls an
all
Down tn ey come, a-tumbln' like a water.
fall
That's the time they dazzle silky threads o.
night
Fallin all around her-shalin out the light
Lips they're like sunrise to the night O.
curlsl
hosy-red, that mingles with CLEAN Of pearls,
An Two shiny dimp,es--playin hide an seek
IN among the flowers bloomin' on her cheek
Want to paint her picture? ~ Think oall
that's sweet
All that hearts can beat for whom love makes
EN- beat!
Then give Love the pencil dipped in coors
fair,
With your heart, an let him paint her picture
therel
FRANK L. stanton, In Atlanta Constitution
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-08
HUMOR.

PAssENdER--"That fellow back there
is raising great row because he has tc
stand" Conductor-"Yes; he's riding
on pass!"-Chicago Record.
HAzEL-"I have one of the incest
dentists you ever saw" Nutte-"In
what way?" Hazel-"Why, he pulled
out the wrong tooth the other day, and
wouldn't charge me cent for it,
N. Y. Herald.
MUDGE-"Another man called me a
liar last night" Yabsley-"What did
you do?' "Well, as he was three sizes
bigger than |, l asked him why he
couldn't say something original. In.
dianapolis Journal
WHAT have you for hungry wheel
manP' inquired the young man in
knickerboclSers, CHANGING over the bill
of fare. "Our saddlerock oysters are
very fine, sir" SAID the solemn waiter,
unbending slightly.-Chicago Tribune.
THERE'S money in stocks" said the
man who is young and enthusiastic
eyes," replied his seasoned friend
I'm sure there is. | have been put
ting half my salary there for the last
four years, aud it's all there YETI
Washington Star.