davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.S1; thermometer, 16; relative
humidity. SO; wind south; weather, cloudy
maximum thermometer, %; minimum ther-
mometer, 8; daily range, 26; amount of rain
tall or melted snow in last twenty-four hours
}.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
md elevation. P. F. LYONS,
Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Too Suggestive.

New York Journal.
Mrs. Slimdiet-You don't seem to like rice
very well. Mr.. Peck.
Henry Peck-It is associated with one OF
the most distressing mistakes l ever was
guilty of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

1t is delightful to find that there are
plenty of good men, both Eastern and
Western, who are willing to earn glory
and salary at the business of Iocat-
ing the boundary between Venezuela
and British Guiana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

The supreme court of the United
States has "done something for sill
ver," while congresses dawdled and
lodged. It holds that silver coin Is a
legal tender. regardless of the degree
4 Of abrasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
A DON'T CARE CITIZEN.

Don't care how the cotton sells
Takin' Of my ease,
Where the music of the bells
Jingles on the breeze.
Don't care how the country goes
Roamin' far an free;
In the woods there blooms rose
Red an sweet for me!
Don't care how the cities roll
Thunderin' alongi
Streak o. sunshine in my soul
Twinklin' into song!
Don't care where my life is led
Still it's honey sweet,
Blue SHY smilin' overhead
Green earth at my feet!
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
5l7, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14O5 f. ST. N. w.
Complete files of the G / o b e always kept
ON hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Explanation of "a Coincidence.
Dallas News.

Dallas News.
Most of our college yells were formerly
the warwhoops of savages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. - Forecast
for Saturday:
For Minnesota: Cloudy and threat
ening; rain or snow in northwest por-
ton; warmer in eastern, colder in west
ern portion; southerly shifting to west
erly winds.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy; warmer;
southerly winds.
For North and South Dakota:
Cloudy and threatening, with light
rain or snow; colder; winds shifting to
northwesterly.
For Montana: Light SHOWS; colder;
northwesterly winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; increasing
cloudiness toward evening; southerly, shift
ing to westerly winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Washington, Dec. 81 6:4S
p. m. Local Time, p. m, 18th Meridian
Time-Obseryations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month. 80
DniIy and Sunday, Six Months. 1915
Daily and Sunday, One Year 5000
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Daily Only per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $40
DniIy Only, One Year $4.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Sunday Only, One Year. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Weekly, One Year. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-16
B1BL1oTnoA DE s'LA CORRESPONDENCE.

IEh!-pens6 para 81 Chavignat; aqui hay
cato encerrado.
c--lEata plrovista Ia ia9--pregunto Bernardo.
su socio dijo algunas palabras entire dientes.
Sin duda que 10 estaba, Pero tenian que has
Ger aquel dia pagos por yalor de mas de- trescien.
tos mil frances.
y una veR hechos los pagos, 5qu6 quedara?
-pregunto Bernardo.
Chavignat tuvo I'm Inovimiento de orplllo
-Si quleres .comprar toda la avenida Rlis-
dael pagarla al contado, puedes satisfacer ese
capricho; pero no tie 10 aconseiar6. Serfa dinero
NAL empleado 81 he de juzgar por 10 que nos cues
ia va tn ''avenida RuisdaeP'
Chambay Sc echo reir
No Sc trata de gran cosa-diio.
IL Necesitas dinero?
-Yo no-dijo Bernardo con viveza-Alguien
q quien qusiera servir.
Chavignat Sc encogio de hombros.
iAh, .conozco ese alguien! Els una hermo-
sa persona, con faldas de mil doscientos frances
la pieza
III Error!
i Vamosi
-Te 10 aseguro-dijo Chambay.
-Despues de todo, mi me es igual compile.
taInente igual.
FLO gus ojos en- los de su socio, y cambiando
de tono, dijo:
ST al menos fueras feliz & ese precio
-Lo soy, amigo milo, 10 soy.
Desde hace POGO entonces!
--Ohavlgnat-dijo Bernardo con tOno de carl.
dosa reconvenci6n--t It'd no quieres s Andrea mi
buen amigo no tienes razon,,.
Yol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-16
ELJARARE AL GUAYACOL DEF

DOCTOR RoDRIGUEz CASTRO. ---''No es un
remedio secreto." ."---Por ESQ todos los medi-
cos 10 -recetan sus enfermos. ''No es un
productosde la charlataneria. "---Esta Ella
Dorado por una formula cientffca. Por
ESQ sus resultados son tan sorprendentes
en- la curacion de la ''tisis, grippe, asma,
tos ferina, bronquitis, cata arros'' y en- todas
las enfermedades de las Was respiratorias.
Todos los demas Jarabes balsAmicos v pee
torales que han aparecido nuevamente son
solo imitaciones rid1culas de algunos mer-
caderes. No os dejeis sorprender. Ell ''Ja-
rabe al Guayacol" Sc vende en- todas las
Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-16
ECOs DEL Ola.

sHan visto ustedes, seaores,
Los horrores
Conetidos en- Haiti?
Isl?
Tambien 70 los estoy viendo
Lector, con estar viviendo
aquf,
Que en- la TERRA borincana,
De igual modo que en- la haitiana,
Sc ven,
Muchas escenas pasmosas
Que son ipues? las mismas scosas
De la patria de Tussen.
Pero. IS, pasen los ultrajes
En- la TERRA de salvajes!
Mas.
sQue pasen en- Puerto-Rico
Do Sc tiene libre ell lpfco?
iiamasl
Aquf nos dan compassion
Esos doses de carton, s9
Que en- conjunto, -
Son.. mas pongamos unl"pun to-
Por no decir un.. monitor.
X azax
Pues sefor, bien: segun v6o,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-16
cnI nm EN- sPTTERTO-RICO 80


COLON EN- ssPUERTO-RICO. 0--.sO Obra
premiada con medalla de orc en- la Exposi-
ci6n de Santurce 81 squisiciones historico
filologicas por Don Cayetano Coll y Toste.
En- esta obra, ademas de tratarse del puer-
to de la isla donde fondearon las naves del
Almirante, Sc dilucidan otros puntos oscu-8
ros de la historic de Puerto Rico, y Sc es-
clarecen vocablos del lenguaje indo-anti-
sllano. Liberia de Sanjurjo Vidal a / peso
el ejemplar.
JOSE +, SILVA.-TETUAN 37.---Gi-
r corta vista tamen or cable sobre pazas
Espaa por cantidades
sobre las pazas prncpales Fanca Alemania Austria Bel
gica Holanda Dmamarca Bulgaria Rusa sueca Noruega
Suza Italia Portugal Rumana Serya, Turquia GreciaLa
Agea Egpto siria Tunezsobre New-York santo Domin
go Isla de Cuba
Echan en- cara un indiyiduo su ca
racter pendenciero.
---Es verdad- d--contesta ell interesado-
en- cuanto uno me mira con aire provoca-
dor, me pongo inmediatamente a sus or
deneS.
Lo mismo que yo!---exclama una
sefora quo ola la ronvnreacSn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-16

a un compafero, en- gabacho
Idioma, le han dicho feo:
AMOS. icOsas de un muchacho!
Jesus iBeb6 de mi amorl
Tu no has podido observar
'sQue hay cosas0 que dan horror
Y ocupan un buen lugar?
No has podido, tierno infante,
Rehexionar un mOmento
Que 10 bello del semblante
No constftuye ell talento?
RAMON Maria TORRES.
DEPOSlTO DE MAQUINAS DE CO
sERsAN JusTo 9Compra, alquilerCon esa fecha
he compado los alqeres exstenca de muebea de Don
Cass stuada en- la ce de San Francisco ndmero 3d.
sguendo negoco que la extnguda casa San Juan
Puerto Rico Diciembre de 1894-JULIAN SILVA.
PARA Los JUzGADOS.- En- esta I'M
haan de venta los sgenes mpresos un peso 81
100 estado de defunconeS clacadas las casas las
de matrimonioIdem de de
nacmento-C m6dcaA so centavos el l9OCeI
tifcacon matrimonio de idem para
civil los 25 ejemplareS S5O los
tn0-PaDeletas de demanda a 1-50 ell cento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-16
PASA TIE NJ POS

Soluci6n Ia Charada de aver IA
MIRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
Another Prom Conc

The organs of the silverites are no lon
ger able to say that Secretary Carlisle has
changed his position on the silver question
Times without number they have alleged
that he once made a speech in the Senate
in favor Of the free coinage Of silver, and
they have sneered at him and maligned
him for changing his position ON the sill
yer question, because, as they claimed, he
had become a member Of Mr.. Cleveland's
administration. How badly they must feel
to be informed by Secretary Carlisle him
self that he never made a speech in favor
of the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to /, or any other ratio.
Recently Mr.. A. Sewer, resident of Tex
arkana. Ark, wrote to Secretary Carlisle
asking him to explain certain passages of
a speech delivered by him in the Forty
fifth congress in support of Senate amend
ments to the Bland-Allison bill In his
answer the secretary gives a satisfactory
explanation. and says: II have never made
a speech or written a letter in favor of the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of l6
to l. or, in fact, at any other ratio, and
the quotation which is so often made
from the speech to which you refer was
a denunclation of policy which would
destroy by legislation or otherwise from
three-sevenths to one-half of the metallic
money of the world"
This will pretty effectively close one
source Of Misrepresentation that has sup
piled the silverites with good deal Of
their ammunition. If all their
sources Of misrepresentation were as com
pletely closed as this one is now, the sill
yer bugs would have very little more to
say. Unfortunately, as fast as they are
caught in one error or Misrepresentation
they advance another. 1t really looks as
if they were willing to disregard the truth
If. by doing so, they could carry their
point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
BRIGHT BITS.

-Teacher-Do You understand the mean
ing of the terms capital and labor?
Sman BoyLYes m. II boy has a sled,
that $ capital. If another boy rides down
with him and then pulls the sled up. that's
labor. Good News.
The New Wadsworth: Well
We'll well If this isn't Billie Brown
How are you old man, anyway
The Late Billie Brown: / am not billie
brown any longer. I am Mr. Smpkins.
nave married since we met last-lndian-
apolis Journal.
The New Man.-'Took." twittered the
new man, isn't this just a lovely waist
coat l made ii myself out of one of her
ED sleeves. Amt / saVing?'
ANA the other new man gazed al the
garment in Voluble Observation-Disclosures
apolis Journal
Here is some angel food made my
self" she said.
He paled. Thank you, darling" he fall
tered, ana partook. That night the paint
er dreamed, whereat he rose and in fever
Ism haste painted an art poster which
brought sos. Then he kissed his wife
1ondly, called her brave little woman
and wondered what he would do without
her.-Detriot Tribune.
HIS Soul Revolted.-"One of these
days said the architect. wen see this
whole country in flames"
ian, with a shiver
Why not?'
BECAUSE If that happens they'll call
- an the HTe departments and people
VIII be soaked promiscuously 1t 'ud he
worse than bath. -Washineton star
-SWindled.-"No," said the pens;ve
maiden, 1t is impossible that this en-
easement should last longer thought /
loved you once, but | know better now.
can you forgive me?"
Wen, l should say not" hissed the
young man, making a grab for his hat
for more than year-all for vou-I
nave NOT been to a picnic; i have Dlaved
no Dllhards; l have not taken a drink
nave turned the cold shoulder on every
slrl mat has tried to lirt with me. How
am going to get paid back for ali the
run nave missed? oh, yes, I'll forgive
you don't think. Indianapolis Jour
Driven to Drnk.-Food Crank Doc
TOR: Bread IS the staff of life? Nonsense.
II you eat it when it IS fresh you vii
ole OF Indigestion. If you eat it when in
IS stale, you will die of disease germs ths
nave lodged in 1t. In short, there is moth
ing SO Iatal TO life as bread
Patent; Then you advise me to eat
something else? cat
FOOD Crank Doctor: My dear fellow
science has little to offer YOU in the wav
OF advice. Everything else is as deleter
lous as bread, and of course to eat moth
ing az all would result in death by star
Patient: Great Scott! l guess the only
tnlhg Tor me to do is to take to drink
New York Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08

The Anti Trust League is the name of a
new party that has just made its appear
ance in Newark. n. j., under the lead
ership of Mr.. Ben r. Davenport. The
purpose of it is TO fight six big monopo-
lies and kill six big trusts" which, it is
claimed, are the cause OF all the woes that
afiiict the people.
Mr.. Davenport outlines his new partv
scheme as follows: "The sufferers from
the impositions of trusts, regardless of po-
litical affiliations, are to be invited to
sign n pledge to vote for no party nor
candidate not specifically pledged to re-
move protective taxes, which make posi-
bic the existence of the following six
trusts Sugar, beef coal. oil, tobacco and
leather; and to introduce such legislation
as Will terminate their existence"
Mr. Davenport thinks that by directing
the efforts of his new party against the
six monopolies named. and no others, he
car control a very big vote. He counts on
the help of all laboring men. The battle
cry of the new party will be 1.-THE daily
necessaries of the POOR man must be cheap
ef, ana Mr.. Davenport holds that If the
vitality is knocked out of the trusts named
the poor mans daily necessaries win be
cheaper.
Mr.. Davenport is a native Of Savannah.
He studied law and was admitted to the
bar here. He is the author of several well
known books. There are lots more sense
in his new party scheme than in that of
some other new parties. and it is likely to
be more successful as Mr.. Davenport
has courage. nerve and brains. He is not
only "a good talker. but is not afraid to
stand up to what he says. His efforts are
likely to be antagonized by the silverites
who are striving to raise prices. There is
no need. however. to anticipate a conflict
between these two forces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
A central Railroad story.

Many joke has been cracked at the ex-
pense of the glow soing. back number
railroad OF the south, says the Philadel-
phia Record; many of them SANDERS, no
doubt, but Ralph Bingham, Philadelphia
humorst. sends home a Georgia incident
which he vouShas for. He says:
From Ozark Ala. to Eufaula the c..
r. r. of Georgia runs q train that leaves
each day at a. n, and takes five hours
to traverse sixty miles. 1t leaves Eufau-
la on the return trip at4 p. m. and reaches
Ozark at 9. A few mornings ago that train
left OZARK behind time Conductor over
slept himself about an hour, and the
train was running a a high rate of speed
for them. when ont of the woods came
running a darby waving a red handker-
chief and gesticulatng wildly. Visions of
burning trestles. railless ties, washouts
and other innumera BILE things flashed
across the mind of the frightened engin-
eer. He blew a shrill and piercing shrek
on his whistle for brakes; the passengers
turned pale, the brakeman flew to their
respective positions and twisted as they
never had twisted before may be never
will again, and the train load of baled
cotton and scared passengers came to a
stop. The conductor ran to the negro
with the red handkerchief and breathless-
ly asked, What's the matter? The negro
coolly asked Is de newsboy on yo cyars
got emmy lemons? Cause if he is, my
boss wants ter sit some when yo' comes
back along dis eVnin -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08

John McCarty Of Texas Is native OF
Spottsville KY, and was formerly a great
duck hunter, says the LouisVllle CONNER
cial He was talking with a CROWD OF
railroaders about the pleasure OF hunting,
when one of the party happened 10 tel
story about how many ducks ne had shot
one tale led to another, and each was less
worthy of belief than the one preceding
It. During the conversation John had
kept quiet and when every one had nm
ished he said: well gentlemen, you may
talk about your duck shooting, but l had
an experience sometime ago that l VIII
not soon forget. 7 was out duck hunting
on a small stream near my home, ana
after an excellent days sport, started
home. ! had not gotten very far when
wild duck flew down to the stream, very
near me. 1t was too good an opportunity
to miss so l loaded my gun and fired. /
struck the duck and crippled 1t; so nred
again, but the duck was too quick for me
ard dived every time he saw the smoke
from my gun. After missing him several
times / got angry and determined that /
would get him one way or ano&er. ] no
ticed that the duck diVed whenever he
saw the smoke from my gun; so l conclud-
ed that ] would make him dive 90 much
that he would drown himself. Here an
other difficulty arose. ! did not like to
waste powder and shot with which TO make
the smoke and a fire on the ground would
be too steady. Suddenly I hit on an ex-
cellent plan. / took out my pipe and, fill
ing il with tobacco. began to puff away
for dear life. and every time / puffed the
smoke cut the fool duck dived, and in
few minutes he drowned himself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
DC WIS "s,vnrcd a."

During the temporary absence Of Mag
istTate Hughes from his Office on Sat
urday, says the Philadelphia Record.
middle-aged colored man tfmidly entered,
and, politely removing his hat waited to
be accosted. well, what can we do for
your inquired Clerk John Bradley Use
kim hyar, sar, TO be sward Off sar," was
the reply. Bradley assumed the magis-
trates chair, and with judicial dignity OF
manner and speech placed blank book
in the hands of the Gusky temperance re
cruit, and soberly proceeded to administer
the following obligations DO you sol
EMMY promise and sincerely articuiaIe
that in the henceforth you will disclain,
renounce and reject the morbid inclin-
ations that assail your impotent nature,
and refrain from rejecting any subsc>
quent inducements TO indulge in all in
toXicating beverages until the periodical
expiration of the fraction of a century,
The recruit piously kissed the book ana
calculated: so help me, Gawdr' He then
placed a half-dollar on the DESK but the
obliging clerk rejected the coin by tell
ing him to go and treat himself with IT,
With a half-regretful expression upon
his countenance the negro took his depart
ure, fully convinced that he "sward off"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
Personal.

1t was when Henry Harland. editor
Of the Yellow Book. was a young lawyer
that ne made his firEt attempts at htera-
ture. In order 10 gain time for this work
ne feA into the curious habit OF going 10
bed Immediately after dinner and rising
al 2 O'Clock in the morning. Then. forth
ned 6y cup Of black coffee. he would wo-k
asslduously with his pen until Office time.
In that way he wrote his first novel, As
IL Was WT9tten."
-Herod is the latest smirehed celebrity
OF antiquity TO have HIS character white
washed. A historian named Nickers finds
that there Is no evidence against him-no
contemporary account Of the massacre Of
the infants, no mention Of IL in Josephus
ana no reference to any injustice in HIS
imposition Of taxes. Like Lucrezia. Bor-
ga, whose character was washed clean
q rev years ago. Herod has had to wait
long time for Justice
-Sheikah All il Lasey. the famous Arab
Poet, VINO has been the court bard and
Sonnaential friend Of each successive NJ
Ter o. Egypt since the time OF VicsrOy Alb
pas fasna, Is man OF great influence and
Weaisn' owning several abadeeyehs, or
estates, the gifts of his different masters
The Sheikh, who until very lately. re-
tanned all his faculties unimpared. is re-
puJed 10 be over 100 years Of age, and only
ie" months back composed his last
poem, dedicated to the Khedive Abbas II
with whom he is a great favorite.
Louis Julette Patenotre, the infant
uaugnter OF the French ambassador to
tne United states, Mr.. j. PatenOtre, who
ABOUT a year ago was married to Miss
EMERSON of Philadelphia was christened
az the French embassy Saturday. Arch
DlsnOp Satolli. apostolic delegate to the
United states, performed the ceremony
Cardlnal Gibbons was godfather and the
godmother was Nine Patenotre mother
OF the ambassadQr, who, however, being
absent IN France, was represented as
proxy by Nine. Clement de Grandprey.
wife Of the military attache.
bishop Whipple of Minnesota saws
atfthe Dakota Indians once held a war
dance near a mission house He went
20 Wabasha, the chief and said: IVA
pasha, you asked me for. a missionary
ana teacher. l gave them 10 you. l visit
you, and the first sight is the brutal
scalp dance. | knew the Chippeway
Mhom your young men have murdered
his wife is crying for her husband; his
Snlldren are asking for their father
Mabasha, the Great Spirit hears his chill
uren cry. He is angry Some dav he
VIII ask Wabasha. Where is your rcd
brotherY The old chief smiled. drew
MS pipe from his mouth and said: '.Wbife
man go TO war with his own brother in
the same country; kill more men than
Waoasha can count in all his life Great
spirit smiles; says Good white mani He
mas my book l love him very much 7
nave a good place for him by-and-bv >
me indian Is a wild man. He has M
Great spirit book. He kills one man. has
a scalp dance. Great Spirit is mad and
says, Bad Indianl I put him in a had
place by-and-by.' Wabasha don't believe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
A Deal in Cut rate Tickets.

a young man entered a shop which dis
played the sign. ''Theater tickets At cut
? O'Clock, says the New York sun, and
said 10 the ticket broker.
What have you for Palmers2'
Dollar an 'af Orchestry for a dollar. q"
replied the proprietor. a sharp-loObing
man, with large diamond stud in his
shirt
Haven't you ffty-cent admission?
only want 70 spend a quarter.
Nope. give you that Orchestry for sew
no said the young man. as he scanned
the blackboard on which were chalkeu
Nhe attractions at the different theaters-
Say" urged the Spectator, how much
you got in yer jeans?''
Fifty cents" was the reply, after
"AlI right" came back from the cage.
"I'll go you. You just wait for pardner."
The young man walked nervouSly up
and down the shop anXiOusly watchins
the clock, the door, and the proprietor.
Whenever a customer came IN he listened
attentiyely TO the conversation On the
other hand. the Spectator didn't seem in
The least impatient.
a! twenty minutes past two. tall man
stalked in and asked.
Have you an orchestra chair for Palm
eP's2"
4 look OF hope spread over the young
mans face as the proprietor answered IN
the affirmative, and the tail man asked
the price But his look turned to cOnstcr-
nation as the speculator answered:
zone dollar.
why. l thought you said fifty cents,
the young man blurted out.
The Spectator gave the young man
wink that would have done credit TO
devil fish.
"Oh, I thought you meant those others,
the young man stammered, as ne compre-
hended the meaning Of the feat OF facial
contortion.
The tail man was satisfied and took the
ticket. and was told to go with the young
man as the ticket admitted two and could
MT be separated. Then the SPECTATOR
took the dollar bill of the tall man in his
left hand. while with his right he deX-
trously received and concealed the young
mans two quarters.
man remarked in a patronizing way;
"I tell you what it, great thlhs 10
know all the ropes
And it was with = smile that the young
nan assantad to the PROPOSITION.