davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09
SALVESE QUEEN PUEDA-Log nue.

0AhHEDE RUIhN FU UEDA.--LOS nue.
vos dueos del establecimento desasreria LA MADRLENA
tenen ell de ofrecer servcios ismO ramO al
Rdbieo en- general Ia juventud eegante particular par
tcpandoeS al msno tempo, mGtiVO haber
ndo nota6es venajas en- Ia opeacon de eompr los
ZFy Copana quedan en- condcion de vender baratO,
que no possible la compstencia continuation SO We
Trajes de 26 pesos q 20 Y p pesos.
Trajes de so pesos 26 pesos
Traies de 10 pesos 80, "a
Trajes de 65 pesos q so pesos.
Pantaones casmr ingles de t2 pesos 8peso pesos
pesos de 8 pesos pesos, de pesos pesos.
MEJoRAs DE PREcIos Y CONSTRUCTION.
Queda hechocargo de la direction corte va
e Maestro DON MANUEL 0TEo qien a POGO haoe esado de
Caracas enezuela donde eerco profession primer
eortador Ell MoDELo. Es uestrO LENA Eegancia cump
mientO.
LA MADRILENA Fortaleza ntmero Is. Puerto-Rico
15-15 NJ A. OTERo Y CoMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

Ell vapor eespa1ol Sa'sto Domingo car
sacos, GAIA y barriles con 32,621 kilos
cafe, 2,488 sacos barril 251 ,O72 kilos az1-
car y caias tabacos, barril ron otros
efectos. FL vapor ingl6s 1EtapaGc cargo
1872 bocoyes y barril con 137,199 kiios
azIlcar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

ST1Garna me da CASTORLA que es
1UTT Ell nnejor purgante para los ninos
gYUy esta muy Contenta pOrque dice
que va no llOrO CuandO tonnO puruan-
te. Pero no lloro porque Ell CASTORIA
t1ene buen gustO y me correspon-
de bien. Que diferencia tlene el
9 A S Z O r Az los otros pur-
gantes tan desagradables que antes
me daban!
Ell CA ST ORIA es un pur-
gante que 10 toman nuchos niflos en-
los EstadOs UnidOs y los mantiene
gordOS, SanOS y sin lOnbrices. LO
prepare en- Ia Habana Ell DR.. Gonza-
lez y 10 vende en- Pto Rico,
EIDEL GUILLERMETY
30-3
RNY Attn frances en- aceite. attn con
salsa inglesa, attn espaflol en- aceite, con
tomato y escabeche, anchoas francesas sin
espinas, anchoas picadas inglesas, almeias
fran cesas, abadejo en- aceite, anguiias
francesas ala tartara, anguilas alemanas
en- jalea, anguilas q la marinera, arenques
ahumados, attn al vino blanco Todo es-
to Sc encuentra en- ell Colmado de Cerecedo
Hermanos y Compafifa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

De Cayey nos dicen: que ell dia cinco
hizo su entrada en- ese pueblo el Goberna-
dor diriji6ndose la iglesia y despues del
Te-deum visit6 las escuelas. Accompanies
do de las autoridades de las personals
visibles de la poblaci6n examine el Hospi-
tai Y la estaci6n telegrafica de allf estu-
vo en- ell puente del rio Plata regresando &
su domiciIio. Quedo satiefecho de cuanto
vic. Al dia siguiente salio para la Cidra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

Los motores de vapor que existen en-
ell mundo, segdn las estadfsticas mas re-
cientes, tienen una fuerza total de diez
>millones de caballos, y calculando en- dos
kilos de carbon ell consume por caballoy
por hora, tendremos que cada bora SIC con-
en- Ell alumbrado pdblico por gas SO consul
men cinco nillones de metros c1bicos en-
el mismo espacio de tempo, para 10 cual
SO necesitan 19 mil tone' adas de combusti-
BILE. Para los servicios metalhrgicos Y
otros, 81 consume es, tambi6n por ahora,
de Is, 800 toneladas, y para al uso dom6s-
tico no SO necesita nenos de I.344, 900 to.
neladas diarias. 81 son cciertos estos d.
sc comprends Guam fundados son los to.
mores de los que Green que dentro de POGO
tempo no habra carbon sufciente en- el
Galobo para atender 4 las mdltiples necesi-
dades de Ia vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09
RRNCO ESpkNnI de Puerto- -Rico-

Secci6n de Contribuciones.-En -Encomenda-
da al Banco Espafiol de Puerto Rico, la re-
caudaci6n de las contribuciones munici-
pales de esta Capital, por virtud del con-
trato celebrado con ell Exccmo. Ayunta-
miente en- 16 de Febrero 1ltimo, pongo en-
conocimiento de las classes contribuyentes
de este distrito, que ell recaudador desig-
nado por este establecimiento pasara 4
domicilio para hacer efectivas las Quotas
por territorial, industrial y comercio Co
tual eiercicio, por estar vencido con exec
so aquel y dentro va del perfodo que COM
prende el 1ltimo; con la advertencia de
que los que no 10 satisfagan en- dicho acto,
incurriran en- las penalidades que determi-
nan los artfculos s. y f. de la instruction
de cobranza de 23 de Julio de 1885.
Puerto-Rico de Abril de 1895. .-EI
Gobernador:-L. Ga AJo1eSO. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

Aver Sc inscribieron en- el Registro Ci-
vii del Juzgado municipal de Cathedral, ell
nacimiento de Inocencio Fernandez Cline
nez y las defunciones de Rafael Caro- Ju,
y en- ell de San Francisco los nacimientos
de Rafael Gimenez Souza, Ramon Pefa
Bracero, Carmen Fernandez Rodriguez
Y Jose Juan Marxuach y Fano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09
PARA RECIBIR AL PACIFICADOR

--EI amigo Zalduondo Ia Lel1ao, San
Francisco 55), ACADIA do recibir I'm gran
surtido de sombreros de se1lora, alta no.
vedad, granadinos y puntos negros de Sc
da, velo do religioso, ENGAGES cintas de
soda y terciopelo, gran fantasia. No OIL
vldar los trajes y gorras para nif1os que
son muy bonitos baratos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

Aver asistieron los m6dicos titulares
enfermos de viruelas en- los diferentes
dlstrltos dc esta Capital. Casos particu-
Santa Rosa 81, de ellos ~ en- convalecencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

Procedente de Liverpooly escalas en-
tro aver al puerto de esta Capital con car
ga general para varios, ell vapor espa6ol
NGcet0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

Conversando Agesilas con I'm extranie
70 que le manifestaba su sorpresa de qu'
los espartauos vistieran con tanta sencille
y fuefan tan s6br' 8 en- la comian. le diio
''El fruto que recojemos dc este g6nero d.
vida es la libeftad."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

Capotitas de razo para nifas, capelli-
mas para ni1as, gran novedad, fayas y
surah negros, blondas, cintas y rasimires
negros, sombrillas y antucas para seforas
ros. En- Lo FGma0 de PUERTO -RGco de don
Francisco Arrabal, San Francisco Mum. As
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

No ha llegado hoy e1 esperado vapo1
l4eJico que debe traernos noticias de San
tiago de Cuba Sc aguarda de un momentt
& otro y as1 podremos maf1ana dar nue.
vas recientes del estado actual de aquella
Isla. H. -"~-@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

Estan. terminados va los trabaios del
plano y presupuesto para la construction
de una plaza en- ell poblado de Cataf1o Ell
trabajo estuvo a cargo del competente
maestro de obras nuestro amigo don Jose
Claudio, %1' = .....'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09
49, a RNM .,InSE SERRA se la

Dice un colega local que en- breve Sc
reunira La lunta competente del Ei6rcito
para acordar cuanto sea conveniente las
tropas de esta isla que han de embarcarse
para Cuba,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

desde la ly media de la tarde hasta las 4 media dc
Ia msma Sc remataran en- yarios Totes Almone-
ea papca ca 20 caJas ardos mercancias otros
cen &c los sehores Pieras c. Tetuan nJmero los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-09

De la subasta de earns de res vacuna
celebrada aver, resulta que dcho artfculo
80 vendera en- esta CspitaI los comprendi-
dos desde el % al % (.Ambos inclusives),
del corriente mes r&>zcn de 25 chavos el
kilo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09

1T. nr.-rnompson, VI Denver, nlnk L
heard you say?"
"Well-er-yes, I did say SO, but, you
see, lied.
And was that necessary, my good
friendf" This with an expression Of
mingled surprise and pain.
Yes, reckon it was, because If I'd
given yer my real name yer wouldn't
let me in. I'm Jack Bowdoin, the gam
bier, and I'm no good. Hold on, doE't
throw me out-I'll make it all right.
Name yer price, and whatever it is I'll
pay it; but tell yer, Parson, I'm in
trouble"
Don't get excited, Mr.. Bowdoin, re-
torted Mr.. Sampson, kindly. i had no
intention Of throwing you out, as you
call it, and if you are in trouble it is my
duty as minister of the gospel to lend
you helping hand. You are welcome. !"
What, me! Me welcome in the house
of the dealer Of Bible game? That
one little word comm from you opens q
corner O. my heart never kpowed was
there before. Now, look a-here, Parson;
you amt got yer church paid fur yet.
You've been tryin' to raise thousand
dollars and can't do it. Well, I can,
and there it is"
And taking a huge wallet from his
coat pocket, he counted out the sum
and spread it upon the table before the
astonished Pastor.
You're very kind, Mr.. Bcwdoin, said
the good man, rather nervously, with q
wistful glance at the money. Mag
nanino,ls. in fact"
. Il know what you're goin' to say.
You've refused money before that I win
gamblin'. But supposin' my old mother
had sent it to me to invest in just such q
gamer"
: Il should receive it cheerfully and
with thinks"
= An inward sigh Of relief that the in
tended lie had turned out only white
one, and he said:
Then put it in your pocket, and say
no more about it. tell you, Parson,
money talks every time, and we've got
10 get that there little church out o
debt"
The worthy pastor made no further
objection, but after profuse thanks took
the money from the table, placed II
carefully in the drawer, opened his sub
scription book, and, with pencil In hand,
said.
II have noticed you in church on sew
eral occasions, Mr.. Bowdoin, but neve,
dreamed that you took 80 deep an In.
terest in religious matters"
"Oh, yes, always had leanin' that
way, and, on the dead, Parson, If ]
hadn't been forced into gamblin', 30 to
speak, I'd took to preachin' sure.
II am sorry now that we thought best
to refuse your first subscription. But,
then, the Lord will provide, MIR. Bow.
doin."
Yes; I heard you say that once
before"
-By.the-by, what did you say was
your mothers name2"
-Mary-Mary Clarissa Bowdoin.'
sThank you"
Inn r<wrytrryrn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
ITO BE Continued
Japan's Industrial Army.

Japan's other army is not the vic.
torious army which lately marched
like fate toward Pekin, defeating and
demoralizing its huge, unwieldy foe,
but it is the workers who labor in JAP
ans factories, and produce the wealth
which buys tile arms and ammuni-
tion, the uniform and tie rstions of
its more widely known brother in the
field.
Japan has made astonishing develop.
ments in her in 1ustries, and her work.
men are intelligent and diligent.
The principal following is the manu-.
facture OF cotton goods. Unfortun.
ately the employers abuse the COM
plaisance Of their docile and faithful
workmen. The usual time to begin
work in the factories is six a. M, but
the workmen often appear earlier.
First-class workmen earn fifteen cents
day, so that Japan is not only the
land of poetry, but OF poverty also.
The Government first built the fac
tories, and then handed them over to
the companies now owning them.
One establishment alone, with the un-
pronounceable name Kanegafuchi, EN-
ploys 2100 men and 3700 women.
These IRE divided into two shifts, day
and night, of twelve hours each, and
only once in the twelve hours do the
laborers pause in their hurried toll for
refreshments. All these establish
ments, of which the above is but one,
though one of the largest, have first
rate English machinery, and the pro.
duction is not equal to the consump.
tion. So Japanese syndicates are
rapidly increasing their original
plant.
Thirty-fve of these spinueries give
work to 1879 women and only 5730
men. Little girls from eight to nine
years old are forced to work from nine
to twelve hours. The law demands
that these babies should be in school,
but the law is outraged. These In
dustries made Japan financially able
to sustain her war with John China.
man.-New York Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

The ". C. T. e., OF Camden. n j., have
ciyen an impressive object lesson by pre-
parnc map OF the city on which they have
placed 930 black spots, each OF which repre-
sents saloon.
Eighty per cent. OF New York's saloons are
mortgaged. Also, thirst for drink mort
cages n man, soul and body.
A cabnan OF Swansea defined moderate
drinker in an English court rs "a man who
takes only nine pints day."
DR.. Lannelongue, French savant, says
that rum kills more people in month In
France than would fall in battle.
The custom of taking glass OF sherry be-
fore dinner is denounced by Sir Henry
Thompson rs "gastrOnomical and physio-
logical blunder."
The Mayor OF st. Petersburg has ordered
the name OF every individual who is found
drunk to be posted in specific public places
and printed in the Official Gazette. 4 good!
idea.
More than one hundred acres OF land ad-
Joining the Chautauqua grounds in New,
York have been purchased by brewery
firm. which will defle its atmosphere of
Christian culture with the fumes Of BREW
cries.
In the New York World. OF recent date
under the head OF "Situations Wanted
Males" forty-eight different advertisements
appear of those wanting the position OF
.burEeeper." That indicates that the Gusi-
ness is pretty bad in New York CITY.
1t is now illegal to introduce European
liquors into British Central Africa, and the
slavers on Lake Nyasa have been suppressed.
Along the banks Of the Shire River'there are
cornfields and peaceful native villages where
a few years ago was the centre of the slave
trade
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09

aigrette and two black ostrich feathers,
fastened by q brass buckle. On the
opposite side, at the back, are two
more ostrich feathers.
Another fetching" hat shown by q
Fifth avenue milliner is OF fine black
straw, with wide brim and low crown,
surrounded by thick wreath OF
colored dahlias, from which springs
another wreath or crown of black
feather tips which entirely surrounds
the crown, somewhat in wild Indian
fashion. Underneath the brim at the
back another dahlia is placed which
falls over the hair.
Hats are larger this season than in
the summer, but for faces which can
not stand a wide brim some pretty
toques are made. One which is
especially effective for such face this
month is of yellow straw which le
made into ruches to form the brim
on either side are arranged three corn
flowers of two shades of blue, together
with a pair of brown Mercury wings.
On either side at the back IS rosette
of brown and blue shot silk ribbon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09

it is folly to make dresses in that way.
Besides, all of the straight-shouldered
effect is very easily produced by the
fiat trimmings that are applied and
that project over the sleeve tops.i
The fancy for the ful-fronted
waists seems to be growing, but in q
rather conservative way. The style is
unbecoming to many people, and
must. for this reason, be used with
caution. One idea is to have the
sides and back Of the waist close-fit.
ting and sew the material into the
second dart, then leave the rest loose
from the neck. Properly managed,
this gives the best effect of any of the
styles where the full front is made
with the material. Of course, in the
extra pieces that are applied, the al.
lowance for the fall from the collar to
the belt and the overlay is something
like three or four inches.
There will be revival of the tailor
made costume in honespun. tweed or
covert cloth, perfectly fitted, with
handsome buttons as the sole trim
ming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
In Sumatra Jungles.

Sumatra is veritable dime museum
of nature. In no other place is there
such collection of odd animals, birds
and trees. The sunbear is one of the
queer animals. He is about three feet
high and wholly untaught can perform
astonishing tricks. The kukang is a
curious animal the size of cat. 1t is
brown with a fox.like head and paws
which it uses as if it we're monkey.
Its eyes are remarkably large, round
and yellow. The rhinoceros bird is
the size of small turkey, but has q
beak foot long which joins the skull
two and one-half inches deep. Over
this is another beak reversed, forming
o cap or helmet.
Snakes OF all size abound in the Su-
matra iungles. Monster lizards are
there measuring six and seven feet.
The house lizard is about twelve inches
long and makes q noise which sounds
like the bark of toy terrier.
There is all enormous black spider
three inches long rs to body and with
stride of legs that would almost
cover dinner plate. Its web some
times extends between trees eighteen
yards apart.
The "deadly" upas tree is fairly
large, with q thick, dark bark which
when cut gives forth IN oozy, milky
fluid. This liquid is used for arrow
poison by the natives. The terror Of
the Jungle is the ringgus tree. When
cut with an ax n shower of milky fluid
comes forth, and whenever it touches
the skin it is agonizing in effect
Chicago News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09

one to the average British woman. In
the arrangement Of her hair she is al.
most as helpless as her Japanese Sis
ters. If her maid cannot dress her
hair she calls in q professional hair
dresser. On all festal occasions her
hair must be elsborately dressed.
Mrs. Bsyard, wife of our American
Minister, tells the most pathetic story
of how she had to arise one morning
at 5 to meet an engagement with q
hair.dresser, IS it was the only hour
that he could give her during the day.
The function was her presentation to
the Queen of England, and naturally
her looks had to be arranged accord
ing to the canons of the country.
The day of severely simple coiffures
is past. The new order of things has
its advantages, as we'll as its diaad.
vantages. At least we will be relieved
from seeing the round faced girl with
parted hair drawn down over her ears
after the Madonna mode. Pretty girls
have disfgured themselves trying to
carry out classical arrangement OF
the hair when it was diametrically op-
posed to the contour of their faces
and heads.
The hair will be crlmped, If posi-
BILE, more than ever; and it will be
loosely drawn back from the temples,
not down over the ears, as it was last
season. The top of the ear is no
longer covered; the hair must be
placed back of it. Doubtless a great
many false waves will be worn. They
are cleverly attached to a small comb,
which is put in back of the front hair,
which is worn in soft curls on the
brow. The hair continues to be
dressed on the crown of the head, but
the arrangement is more elaborate.
Soft, natural looking waves OF hair
are made by rolling it over large soft
kid curriers', rolling from the top OF
the curl toward the end. The hair
should be wet and left on the rolls
over night. If that is not done, pinch
the curls with hot iron.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09

ferred to as servant OF the LORD who,
obedient to the heavenly command, had
magnanimously hidden his light under
q bushel, and mysteriously presented it
to the church, he could control his sense
Of humor no longer, and a loud guffaw
awoke tho congregation from their de-
votions. set every member Of it glaring
at him in unspeakable horror, and, sud-
denly becoming aware of the offense he
had committed, rushed out into the
churchyard.
Well, I be blowed!" he chuckled to
himself, "the parson claimed the Lord
provided that organ, when I sent it to
'em myself on the dead sneak. That
shows he amt no better guesser than
come poor cuss that tries to guess the
call turn in a game O. faro: Well, let
him think so. I'll never give myself
away, and it'll be a sight O. help to him
in the corrallin' O. sinners"
At this juncture the organist played
the stirring music Of the benediction,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
NEW STYLES IN HAIRDREsSING.

New York Press, are made almost en-
tirely of flowers, great poppies, pan
sizes, orchids or roses. Foliage Is
largely used for trimming. In the
illustration on this page the crown OF
the hat is of dark green velvet, slightly
pufted with q band of the velvet. The
flowers are very striking. They are
roses, mede with a ruching Of green
taffeta, shot with rose color for the
petals. The centre ones are yellow
flowers, which resemble sunaowers
slightly. On the left side of the
crown in front is 8 yellow feather
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
WEARING THE
A REVOLUTION SAID TO BE I'M
PENDING IN COIFFURES.
Less Simplicity and More Crimps
Than Ever-Changes In Autumn
nal Costumes-Styles In
Fall Millinery.

TT is stated by one who knows,
that we are to have revolution
in the styles of wearing the hair.
The disadvantage of the incom'
ing styles is that they are apt to in
augurate an era CT false hair, as the
component parts OF which the new
coiffure is composed may all be
bought individually and adjusted.
The implements are toothed crimp'
ing iron, wire frame and some extra
hair, if a woman has an insufficient
amount to produce the necessary
abundant effect.
American women wear less false
hair, proportionately, than the women
of any other country. English women
of all classes load their heads with
false "fringes," switches and bangs.
The hair problem is very serious
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
CHAPTER III.

During the two weeks following the
events recorded in the preceding chap
ter, the habitues Of "The Little Casino"
noticed q marked change il the habits
and demeanor of it's proprietor. His
whisky became so popular that drinkers
passed by other saloons and went
around the corner to jacks for do
cent drink" His faro game had even
In this brief fortnight earned the reputa-
tion of being the "squarest in Aspen,
for Jack had registered shockingly
embellished oath to sell no more manu-
factured whisky, and to rest satisfied
with the natural percentage that must
come to tho dealer in every banking
game.
His change Of manner was even moro
strongly commented upon. He exer-
cised his usual careful supervisor over
all the branches Of his nefarious busi-
ness; he was as courtly as ever in his
treatment of patrons; he permitted min
ers and blacklegs to slap him Familiarity
on the back, without shrug Of disap-
proval; but with it all every one remark
cd serious change.
Some said he bad developed a taste
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-09
THE FASHIONS 70 BE.

The reigning fashions are to be ID
the Marie Stuart style. Already the
bonnets are assuming the shape ol
the hapless Queens couture, and tue
collarettes are either absolute rutfies
mounted on a collar band or square
tabs of jetted or wired tulles III the
same guise. Sashes will be worn
draped around the hips and fastened
on one side, and the return OF hounces
is all but an accomplished fact. 1t
would be IN invaluable way OF reno
yatinc our dresses, aud what IS prac-
tical is sure 70 succeed.