davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-16

fria, estaba aver asomado & la ventana de
un piso cuartO del. pasaje Tivoli, cuando
aeert6 & yer en- Ia Gale una pareias de
orden pdblicO.
Con Ia conciencia del crimen que habia
cometid0, apoder6se de 81 indescriptible
panicO, o1iso ejecut1rse 81 mismo,
echandose de cabeza por la ventana. Pc
ro al llegar abajo tropezo con un. saco de
harina que estaba On up CAIRO, de la es-
pantosa caida resulto Embellishments ileso
Escondi0se en- una bo1ega. saoado de.
ALI por la p0licia, que le creyo loco, con-
feso exp pontan eamente 81 panico y su cris
Pero para susie, ninguno parecido al
de los transeuntes que tropezaronse de
buenas primeras con una pantera que Sc
escape de La nee1sdgerie Lebrun, la cual
echo rodar un pobre muchacho de doce
amos y le plant6 las garras en- Ia garganta.
Fu6, como 81 dejeramos, una caricia; pero
| Eelchico est6 en- gravfsimo estado.
MenoS afOrtunado Tin soldado de les
que operan en- Tonkin, fue hallado exam
| gle y sin La pierna izquierda. A su lado
Y como velando el eterno suefo, estaba
el tigre, que le diera caza.
La Ultima nota de la ouincena. nota
| fuertemente impresionista, es ell bofeton
que ha dado ell Reichstag aleman al ex-
canciller Bismarck, negando un saludo q
Su vejez de ochenta amos.
. MS 0l eScanQalo DEL Ola, porque Gul-
llermo II protesto contra ell acuerdo del
Reichstag, escribiendo al efecto carifosi-
sima carta de desagravios al soIitario de
| VarZin.
Sensible es, ciertamente, que todos
los alemanes no tengan ell mismo respeto
al hombre que en- cuarenta amos de ira
bajo, empezados por 81 en- la Dicta de
Francfort, realiz6 ell sueflo de hacer una
Alemania bajo la heguemonfa de Prussia.
Pero la actitud del Reichstag contra ell
vetusto canciller de la polftica de hierro
sangre, ha servido para 'probar que en-
Alemania, NAL que pese al emperador, SO
piensa en- voz alta, y que hay creencia
paslones poItlcas este es, nervio Y fuerza.
| Y cuenta que Guillermo III populari-
Ease cada vez mas por La universalidad de
sus aptitudes.
A Guillermo musico, cantaOr, Y dra-
maturgo, hay que afladir pintor Ha pre-
sentado un cuadro en- la Academia de pin
tura de Berlin; pero como ell lobo con piel
de oveja, Guillermo deja yer los colmillos
en- todas sus obras de arte pacifica. Su
cuadrO representa- un combate de acoraza-
zados y torpederos, y el ambiente es de
nubes rojas, y ell marco del cuadro esta
tornado por un cable.
Cada cual pinta 10 que eiente. Oller
un velorio; Guillermo II una batalIa.
S6 de Mario. LUIS BONAFOUX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-16

luminoso trabajo que hoy empezamos a
nuestro distinguido ilustrado amigo el
seflor don Lucas Amadeo, uno de nuestros
compatriotas mas competentes en- cues
tiones econ0micas.
Ell trabajo SO retomienda por 81 solo y
merece que sea estudiado por todos los
que buscamos soluci6n al poderoso profile
ma de actualidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-16
KOTIGIAS GENERATES

Por haberse empastelado las paginas
del folletfn al entrar en- prensa esta ma
1ana la primera cuarta plana de LA Co
REsPoNDENCIA, cuando va no habfa ITEM
po para reponerlo, nos hemos visto en- el
forzoso case de suspenderlo por hoy. Ma
mana 10 continuaremos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-16

Somotemos q la consideration de las
personas que 50 interesan por buscar el
necesario t6rmino la dificl situaci6n
monetaria que atrayiesa Puerto Rico, el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-16

Ha sido gravemente herido en- Manatf
Juan Martin Agosto por Custodio Felicia
no, ambos del barrio de Rio arriba ponien-
to, de aquella jurisdiction. Ell agresor Sc di6
la fuga y la policfa y guardia civil prac-
tican activas gestiones para SUI captura.
Ell Juzgado, con la actividad de costumbre,
SO traslad6 a las cinco de la mafiana de
hoy al lugar del suceso, que tuvo lugar
aver tarde. Sc cree segura la muerte del
herido. A Ultima hora sabemos que fu6
capturado por ell cabo de policfa Manuel
Torres ell agresor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-16
Plumas de Esterbrook nim.o 15s y

Plumas de Esterbrook nGm.o 1853 y
792. De Mallat n1meros 10 y 10. Guillot
nGm.0 4O4 y 303 y de dibujo ntm.o c.. 179
29l. En- cajas, medias cajas cuartos.
Plumas universities nilmeros 13l, 140, 141,
$50, 160 y 161. Plumas de orc americanas,
clase selecta y con porta plumas de eau
cho y deposito de tinta para medicos.
Plumas para escuelas, de Blaury, Glen
plumas surtidas 25 centavos. Liberia de
B. T. Sanjurjo Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-16

Ha muerto en- Madrid Ia distinguida
escritora sFfiora doha Faustina Saez de
Milgar, natural de Villamanrique. Fu6
ce1ebrada autora de varios hbrOs obras
teatrales, ademas de haber redactado y
colaborado en- varios peri6dicos. Descanse
en- paz.
Baio el epfgrafe TEMPO anuerto, dice
un periodico de la Habana, que Sc sufre en-
Cuba con todos sus horrores miserias,
q causa de una zafra desastroza Muy
grande han de ser las dificultades que ha
de encontrar la inmeusa masa de trabaia-
dores y sus familiares para sostener la
vida hasta la pr xima campafia azucare-
ia. No es possible, dice, concebir que haya
hacendado que a los precios que realiza SUI
fruto y vista la fuerte cosecha de remola-
cha en- perspective con sus grandes primas
de ap6ndice, piense en- chapear una sola
macolla de caf1a, aunque los plantfos So
conviertan en- potreros. SQu6 sera de los
trabaiadOres durante Ell TEMPO nauerto9
Este problema es muchQ mas grave que al
de Ia guerra actual, !"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-16

De Caguas Sc quejan que los especula-
dores en- billetes de la Loterfa Provincial
desde los primeros dias del sorteo los ven
dian razon de 35 eentavos ell decimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-16

Sc ha despedido de nosotros en- viaje
para la Peninsula, nuestro amigo Ell Licen-
ciado don Antonio Guarch, hacendado de
Caguas. Feliz viaje le deseamos.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

instead of downward. The lamp
must have smoked for a long time, as
the paper and everything in the room
was black with SCOT, and the smoke
had penetrated the room above,
where the two little girls and the SER
want were sleeping, and even black
ened their faces. The loss from fire
and smoke will be from $3.50 to 5000,
with no insurance on the articles
burned, which included some pretty
handmade tides, etc. The rooms
must be repapered at the expense of
the insurance company.
The lamp must have exploded just
previous to the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart, otherwise the fire would have
been further advanced. Had they re-
manned away longer, it is sad to think
what might have occurred, with the
children sound asleep above the fire.
Mr.. Hart showed much presence of
mind in putting out the fire, and he
naturally feels thankful that he ar
rived at the opportune moment that
he did.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

FL. P. Jensen VS.. James Thackery,
order for judgment.
Ed Weise VS.. Single & Co., trial
Sept. 30th.
May & Haigh VS.. Albert and Peter
Frenzel, dismissed as to Peter Fren-
eel.
Mich Peterson VS.. w. M. Powers, D.
Bowen, garnishee, trial Sept. rs, 2:3O
p. m.
Henry Fricke VS.. Albert Theissen,
P. H. Carney, garnishee, dropped from
calendar.
J. G. Roller VS., Walter Macbeth, J.
d. Humiston garnishee, garnishee dis
charged and case continued.
VIM. Fields VS.. Mrs. Gekeler, Geo.
Nick and Albert Juliar, garnishees,
disclosure of garnishees.
Hughes, Rice & Hughes VS.. Nels S.
Haggness, National Citizens bank
garniShee, disclosure of garnishee.
Louis Roll, son of Michael Roll,
and Miss Kate Effer, daughter of Con-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

tractor Jacob Effer, were married
yesterday at the German Catholic
church, in the presence of large num-
Der of friends. Both are very worthy
young people, and are deserving of all
the joys which life holds.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the recent marriage of Miss
Isabelle NJ. Andrews, formerly of the
Normal faculty, and DR.. James Ely
Talley, at the home of the brides par
ents, at Canandaigua, n. Y. They
will reside at Philadelphia, and will
be at home there after Dec. 1st. The
many friends of the bride in this city
will join in the wish that joy and
prosperity may ever bless her home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
WORK WILL PROGRESS.
The Presbyterian Church Will be
Completed.

Rev. L. W. Beattie has been ap-
preached several times lately as to
whether he would accept tempting
offers elsewhere, at increased salary,
and joint meeting of the Session and
Trustees of the Presbyterian church
was held Tuesday. The meeting
unanimously decided not to listen to
Mr. Beattie's withdrawal.
The question of completing the
auditorium of the new church was
then considered, and it was decided to
go on with the work of finishing it of
this fall, provided the necessary funds
can be raised. There will be some
thing over $1,000 left from the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the farm, after
the present Indebtedness is paid. 1t
will require about $4,000 to complete
the church. The 81, 1000 will be used
as far as it will go, and Mr.. Beattie
feels confident that he can raise the
remainder in order to finish the work
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
DORNBERG-LENOX.
A Former Mankato Boy on We'd
ding Trip.

Married, in Minneapolis, Mimi,
September 18th, 1895, Mr.. Herman B.
Dornberg, formerly of Mankato, and
Miss Anna Lennox. of Minneapolis.
The news of this event comes to US
from on board the steamer Northwest,
Mackinac Island, where the newly
married couple are enroute, taking a
tour of the great lakes.
Mr.. Dornberg is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Dornberg, and has for sew
eral years held a position as bookkeep-
er in Minneapolis. He is an indus
trious young man, of sterling integri-
ty, and his many Mankato friends re-
joice in the fact that he has found a
bride from among the fair ones of
Minneapolis. The best wish of all will
follow them through life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Lamp ExpIodes at T. w. Harris
Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hart spent Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Hunt, and left at 1890 o'clock
On nearing the house they saw flames
within, through the windows, and on
entering found that the large hanging
lamp over the dining room table had
exploded, setting fire to the table
linen, which was blazing up. They
extinguished the fire without much
difficulty, Mr.. Hart gathering up the
table cloth with the silver ware, ETC.,
and throwing the whole out of doors.
His right hand was painfully burned.
1t is thought that when the servant
girl attempted to extinguish the lamp
she turned the wick up by mistake,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
REBUILDING THE PLANT.
Lake Crystal Will Have One and
Perhaps Two Lines.

Manager Buchholz is busily engaged
renewing the plant of the Northwest
ern Telepone Exchange in this city,
and extending a line to Lake Crystal.
This latter line will be used only for
long distance service, and will be a
great convenience to the merchants
of Lake Crystal and Mankato, as well
as others. Mankato ought to be con-
nected by telephone with all the towns
around.
The Phoenix is also talking of put
ting line to Lake Crystal and estab.
fishing cheap rates. The Northwest
ems poles will follow the nearest
wagon road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27

An original pension has been
granted to Award E. Laird, of this
city.
The Congregational society will
be entertained Friday evening of this
week at the home of Mrs, j. H. Ray
2l7 Lincoln st. All are cordially in.
vited.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
afternoon granted to Emil Buron. OF
LeSueur county, and Myra King, OF
Lake Crystal, and Otto Schweer, Of
Mapleton, and Hulda Jenrigh, Of
Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-27
COURT DAY.
The Municipal Court Calender Gone
Over

The civil calendar in the municipal
court was called Tuesday and
the following cases disposed of:
VIM. Broom VS.. James and PAIL
Correll, in course of settlement.
Geo. Ballard VS., township of Rapi
dan, trial Oct. 9th.
John Wirshing VS.. Erick Wirshing
dropped from calendar.
Chas. Wagon VS.. j. Laing and P.
Evans, trial Oct. 18th.
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31
The BALDWIN Apple.

The people of North woburn, Del,
are raising money to erect monument
sppis III IL 5nn%sat SanaH & " A vie
following inscription:
This pillar, erected in 1895 by the
Rumford Historical association, marks
the estate where, in 1893. Samuel
Thompson. Esq. while locating the line
Of the Middlesex canal, discovered the
first Pecker apple. later named the
Baldwin. Exact spot. $50 feet west
10 degrees north"
1t was called the Pecker apple be-
cause Of the great number of wood
peckers around the tree when discov-
cred. Samuel Thompson and his broth
er Abijah grated large number of
trees from the Pecker tree. Col. Loamzi
Baldwin, the well-known engineer, did
a great deal to make these gratis cele-
brated. and the apple was therefore
called after him.
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31
JAPAN.s EXPERIENCE.
chey Have Realized the Advantages ol
Western Demon t, zati0n.

They Have Realized the Advantages of
Western Demon-t.zation.
Mr.. Kaneko, the japanese minister
of the interior. says that the policy Of
England and the United States on the
silver question has been of great benefit
to Japan. Eve pay in silver" he said,
'and sell for gold. II we were an i'm
porting nation of course the situation
would be reversed, but we are nation
of exporters, and have demonstrated
by centuries of experience that the peo-
pie Of Japan need not go outside the
limits of the empire for single one of
the necessarier of life. Most of our i'm
ports are raw material and machinery,
materials of war and other supplies re-
quired by the government. While we
have to pay gold for our cotton and iron
the prices Of both products have depre-
ciated with silver so that we tlo not feel
the difference go much as we otherwise
would, and we get SO much more for
our silk and tea compared with the cost
Of producing 1t than we did years ago
that the decentralization of silver In the
United States and India has really been
Of great benefit to this country. We
have demonstrated that a nation is able
to live and prosper on a silver basis
We pay no more for labor or food or
clothing and get nearly twice as much
for everything We produce.
"The middle men and exporting mer-
chants pay no more to the producer for
rice or silk or tea than they did two
years ago, but they get twice as much
for them in New York, London and
Paris. The prices of these commodities,
which are our principal exports, are reg
ulated by the demand In New York and
London, the same as wheat and cotton.
and telegraphic reports are received sew
eral times each day which govern our
sales here. less freight and charges.
There has been no effect upon wages or
the cost Of living. which are just as low
as they used to be. Therefore, the dif-
ference between silver and gold has
been all profit to Japan. The action Of
ENGLAND in stopping silver coinage In
India has helped us In that country. We
are now exporting great quantities of
manufactured goods there, and the
amount Is increasing every month.
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31
JAPANESE ODDITIES.
Some Curious Customs of the Litti,
Orientnls.

Some Curious Customs of the Little
Orientnls.
The Japanese yell "Ol! OF! Oig into q
telephone.
sen for rlde-that IL, half cent.
Ihey make their own bicycles In Japan
i;oSi nov ana call them jin;ten, sha, which means
There is Chinaman In Yokohama named
All Look.
Japanese kites do not have tails, but have
lot of thongs rigged upon them Ike an
Aeolian harp, which make a noise like 9
Tho Japanese fold the klmino from let,
TO right upon the living and from right to
lelt upon the dead. and 1t Is very bad
omen to get mixed up on that matter, as for.
The children in the public schools are uni.
formed according to grade.
), Holidays In Japan are very frequent, The
banks recognize forty lone, and suspend bust
ness as they occur annually.
The Japanese soldiers wear on the top OF
their knapsacks little in arrangements that
have given rise to the story that the entire
army In China was Furnished with field
glasses; 81 H; But they they are not field glasses
days ratlons of rice.
fonetaie er eyery temple 1 In Japan Is eith
where people may battle their hands,
their faces, too, II they please. before
say their prayers.
There is a suggestion of Palm Sunda
the japanese custom of hanging
bunch OF green over the door of a DIVE
on the nrst day OF June
On nearly every block in japanese c
Is public oven, where, for n small
housewives may have their dinners and
pers cooked for them. 1t is great mea
OF economy. They prepare the dishes r,
for cooking at home, then take them to
oven. and while they are cooking sit arc
and gossip with others who are there on
same errand. This saves them the exp,
OF fuel and an oven OF their own, ant
hot days their houses are not heated W
the fires.
They use the American brass bags
check upon the railways.-Chicago Rec
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31

the Almighty tlat II he would on,v
make him rich h, would give him back
. tenth OF the p.oceeds, and you have
the key to all kinds of prosperity. bn,
twenty years experience has demon-
strated that while Jacob has been get
ting rich Laban has been shorn of his
wealth In exchange for gold. The SER
want has become the master of all VAL
ues. from turnips to church stecples,
Mr.. Horr informs us that Newton and
Copernicus foresaw the fall of silver
and tho coming revolution In manv mat
ters. It must have been when Newton
saw the apple fall. And SO the law Of
gravftation simply means that silver
and all other ptoducts of labor must
fall when gold was discovered to be the
best metal to corner this business NJ
falling. Coperncus, when he discoy-
cred the revolution of the earth ON its
axis. simply foresaw that the power of
gold as the best money metal only a
little scarce-wolld work a revolution
In all commercial affairs. Why should
MT these antediuvians forsee the wis
dom that few centuries would store
up in the brain d Sherman and Hooper
to construct a law that would do a
thing that no ole supposed was being
done In 1873, bu the wise men who dis
covered gold as the only metal fit for
legal money to run corners with on
other products of labor-the law of
gravitation mist of necessity attract
everything Of the nature OF value to
the csnter or the universe of trade.
which is. of course. gold.
The law of revolution on its own axis
for mother earth is only another way
of saying that everything worth a cent
must Immediately revolve around the
gold axis of commerce to conform to
human reason and an honest imagin-
alton, which With our own supply of
confidence can make money of paper
rags equal to gold until the bottom
drops out of confidence. Truly, Broth
er Horr. this is ian age of wonderful
progress" when he shadow OF gold can
be turned into bullion by printing pa
per and hight toned fancy.
The congress of 1873 cannot plead
guilty to an Indictment of ignorance
and retain sel-respect, but they can
claim the wisdom of Newton and CO.
pernicus and the moral honesty of veri-
table Josephus. tempted, 1t may be, by
q wicked lobby--not Potiphar's wife
but as Copernicui and Newton believed
in gold STANDARD to liquidate debts
made on silver standard they could
not have been wrong in doing what
they did, and therefore they were
neither ignorant nor vile. Can't any
one see that sch reasoning beats
Blackstone on tbs law OF evidence in
criminal prsdice?
We advise Brother Harvey to give up
the contention at once. 1t would be so
nice to bell ,vs that no one is wanting
in brains o. honesty. now that Col.
Strong and Gn. George B. Swift are
mayors of IN. two great cities which
have been tuld with such unimpeach-
able honeay tr SO many years, that
one may we'll wonder that 1.-The crime
of 1873" was ver invented by fertile
imaginatiols. There could have been
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31
PRINCE FERplNANp.s MorneR.
1As s.syassiss sessser.ft of ths ve.sr-
ahls Princess Cisusutin..


ne ssspassiss ssateer.ft Of the vs.sr-
ahas Priacsss Cisnsntins.
Princess Clementine. mother Of
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, is un-
doubtedly the most astute and clever Of
all the children Of King Louis Philippe
OF France. She is the only woman who
can boast Of having downed Prince
Bismarck at his own game, and Is re-
nowned throughout the length and
breadth Of Europe for her statecraft.
her diplomacy. and for her political
prescience and sagacity. To her more
than to anybody else Is due the wonder
full progress and present prosperity Of
Bulgaria. and II Prince Ferdinand
alone. among all the old world sover-
'eigns, has been able to dispense with a
civil list and to pay out of his own
pocket the greater part of the expenses
of his really luxurious and grandly ap-
pointed court, 1t Is due to the munif1-
cence Of his mother. Princess Clemen-
tine is the youngest Of Louis Philippe's 8
four daughters. Her mother, in one of
her letters. spoke of her as lively and
But she commands her tongue as
though she were an old statesman. and
II her impulses remain still quick they
never hurry her into rashness. She
has light, bluish-gray eye and her
face Is a beaming one. which is not a
characteristic often found associated
with a strongly hooked nose. In her
case the hook is not long at the base,
but that Of bird. She has a wonder
fully melodious voice. and this in spite
of deafness 50 great that any one with
whom she converses must speak to her
through an ear trumpet by means of an
acoustic tube. She has lively way Of
adjusting the instrument to her ear.
and she studies with soft smile and
inquiring expression the countenance
OF her interlocutor. Her language is
choice and easy when she speaks
French. She can chat and write in En-
glish, German and Hungarian. Niche
let was her professor of history when
she was young girl, and she devoted
herself with success to music. and es-
pecially to the harp. Although several
years older than Queen Victoria, she is
still very alert and very active. Moth
Ing seems to fatigue her, and, Judging
by appearances. she is good for many
years yet, in infinitely better physical
and mental condition than her brothers,
the Due de Nemours, Due de Aumale,
and the Prince de Joinville, the latter
two being considerable her Junior.
Her wealth is enormous, like that of
all the children Of King Louis Philippe.
At her death her fortune will be divided
between her children, the principal
share going to her two sons, Prince
Ferdinand, who is the youngest, and
Duke Philip Of Coburg. who married
the king Of Belgium's eldest daughter,
and who was with his brother law,
the late Crown Prince Rudolph of
Austria. on the morning of the tragedy
at Meyerling.
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31
Black Va White,

Sadie Williams (colored) had Mrs.
Annie Chase arrested In Philadelphia
the other day because she (Annie) had
married her (Sadie's) best fellow, who
is negro. Annie don't like such do
ings very we'll. but she is hooked to
Chase all right.
The Meeker herald., 1895-08-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting