davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01
*,=.T.6 JA.P.ONES=

.<.<~ El favorito de las darnas. Es'eI
aaejor renedio para, combatir .el ex-
streniniento. Sc tonna en- una infu-
sion una sola veza1dia 3 opera con
facilidad Ell Te Jopos6s ha devuelto
1aFsa1ud q -rnultitud de personals Que
-s0fr1a1a. extraQrdinariarnente de es-,
trehirniento y hab1an apelado sin
9xito q Inulttt11d de remedies. TO
'rnando TEsJAPONBS sestiene el vieu-,,
tre h9ero, hay ganas de corner y hay,
buen hunoR.- El rEfG y JAPONESk
10 prepara en- u Habana ell Doctor.
Gonzalez y 10 vende en- Puerto Rico
EIDEL GUILLERMETY
3O-8
ST desea usted conner bien y a gusto Ell
esta Capital, visite la fonda Las Delicia8,
de Aquilino MARTINEZ, Tetuan nGmero 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

Hab'a uh colcga ponce6o: - I" Aver
tarde hubo una rifa en- el sRabo de la Gu
Zebra, entire ell indivlduo Hilario Fernau-
deg y ell guardia de Orden Pdblico Miguel
Turate. Este dispar6 81 revolver contra
ell Ferna a"dez, hiri6ndole grevemente de-
bajo de ia tetilla derecha. No nos expli-
camos como antes de llegar q ~esos extre-
mos, no hiz0 el guar liza TODD 10 possible pa
ra evitarlo. Esperamos que el Tribunal
ponga en- claro este asunt, ST ell guar
dia SO ha hecho acr5edor a alguna pena,
que Sc le iTnponga sin. ningdn g6nero de
contemplaciones. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

~. De La Ve,dad N6d5co- Social de Ma
yaguez es el siguiente suelto:~
"En el decenio de 1885 1894 han IA
llecido en- esta ciudad 10, ,844 personals: La
mortalidad, que en- una ciudad como Lon
dres compuesta de 4 100000 de habitantes
ha edo el aflo Gltimo de Is por mil, as
ciende en- Mayagieza 35 por nail, debido
varias causas, cOHao la de adulteraci6n
de la lech9, que unO de nosotros tratara
de exponer en- una serie de artfculos que
publicaremos en- ndnerOs sucesivos de es
ta neri6dicO.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

Entresseguir Ia moda vieja, tomando
despues de las4comidas ell antique come
puesto de- -Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao,
tan naaseabundo para el est6mago como
aedigegtion, y decidirse tomar
antes> de la comida una preparation
moderpa, altamente garantizada, que
estimula un apetito deVorGdOr, y que
ayuda. q La digestion, de manera que
todos ailmento Sc come con inesperadO
deseo. La
PREPARAcIoN
De WAMPOLE
perfeceionada y sin sabor, de Aceitc de
H1gado de Bacalao con Jarabe de HI Hipo-
fosftos eompuesto, Extractos de Malta
y de Cerezo Silvestre, Sc asimila in .
mediatamente con los alimentos, en-
riquece la sangre, robusteoe, renueva
fuerza y yigor. Inmeiorable para aliviar
y curar pronto los Catarros, ResfriadOs,
T1sis, y toda enfermedad consuntiva.
De venta en- las Droguerlas y Boticas
y Fidel Guillermety, San Juan.
Vale y Cancio, Ponce.
G. J. Monagas, Mayaguez,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

La Respectable Logia Sol Nacieute de
Aguadila a trato do const1uir un temple
mas6nico de su LeTtene ncia al ef ctO
ha publicado va ell prOyecto que SO rela-
ci0n con ese asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01
flores Alvarez y Batista hicieran la Al

flores Alvarez y Ratista hicieran 4 la Al
caldia para celebrar una reunion popular
Con motive d6 la%crea ci6n de un mausoleo
Rnfo Manuel FernandeSCarballido, Sc gun
conuniqu6 q ustedes dis pasados,@ fun :.
ddn1ose aquel centric en- 10 dispuesto 4por
eI Bando publicado en- % DE- les corrientes
que, entire otras cosas, prohibe las reunio-
mas numerosas para evitar el desarrollo de
la epidemia variolcsa de Ia .cuar existen
varios casos en- esta Iocalidad; 81 bfen ex-
due ' i3 causa % ei verse ~ obligado tHmar, es-
ia determination pues simpatiz c3n idea
tan laudable y levantada: S b mos que
dichos se1ores Alvarez y Batista no han
desmayado en- sus prop1sit >s, pues segun
nos dicen, existo , a una Junta compuesta
de los senores. don Francisco Gim6nez
Prieto, don Juan. Was Ochotoco, don s IN
tiago Tranquil ylos rnenciona los don Ra
mon Batista don Hsrmogenes Alvartz,
los que trabajan con ac,ivjdad en- Ia pro-
secuci6n del proyecto queno3 r, ferimo5." "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01
! Ouiere 1lated Yeatir 81. rantemantl

JQuiere listed vestir ell gantemente v
',acer benito cue p? Pues use los v 4 S
d. religioso >propios para matir 6es, las
.nuselinas chaconada7, los nansds de co
de crespon bordad,,s q. vende D Frencisco O
Arrabal en- SO a Fama de. Pue1t Re y"
9an Francisco As Procure al amigo
Garcia, que seguramente 10 cemplaeera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

4 Anech" y hoy todo elAdia han caido
eontfnuas lloviznaS, algupas. con. honores
de molde PARA la pr6xima cosecha de csf6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01
El.seflor don Antonio Tovar, digno te

I Elesehor don Antonio Tovar, digno' to-
miente Coronel del battalion C5za1Ores de
I"Col6n's nos encarga en- su nombro en- ell
dc los demas jef4s, 'ofc ales individuos
de tropa del dicho Cuerpo, dar las mas
espr esivaax xgracias q la &presidenta y de.
mas scnOras que. compOnen la COmisiOn
gr9yi9cialt de "a & Csoz r ia, Por el explafn?- LEI?
camos en- otro lugar), para .socorrer a lps
heridos en- campafla, donativo que esple-
ea la negotiable carload nobleza de esta
provincial espadola. Tambien d. SEA hR
.gamos exteneiva8 sus pa'abras de graft
tud, la Comisi0n de la Cruz Roja, esta-
blecida ensLares que le ha enviado 20
mantas con el mismo objeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

Con el motive del ascenso de don An
tonic Guill6nshan corrido ell escalaf5n lys
escribientes siguientes: don Carl, Cor
bea, don ArtuFO Castro, don oe6 Rivero
y don Ignacio- Carballeira.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

bayoneta a la pareja; Juan Pehalver por
f"speeIchoso ocupandol9 una daga,. y Jesus
Agui'ar, por no querer pagar V rios efee-
tos toma4os en- un esfabIecimiento, 'ha-
bi6ndosele ocupado un }esfadin. -,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01
Successor de 'Defado ' Compla

SUCCESSOR de Dof5do y CompafIIa, alma
cen de provision6s. .''Ea MuIita"5n n g parti
cipa en- irtular>que. DOR fallecinait nto del
comarditario don Eduardo Vicente Dora
do y por mdtuo convenio haa quedado di+
suelta la sociedad que gfraba en esta pla.
"a con aquel nombfe. La liquidaci6n que
da cargo de la nueva sociedad en- conan
dita bajO la raz6n de.Espafol Compafia
aiendo socio gestordon Agustfn Espahol
Alvarez y Alvarez.t>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

A Ultima bora hemos sabido que Sc
ha recibido un telegrama en- esta Capital,
anunciando que ell vapor Julia SO encuen-
ira en- Ponce desde esta maflana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

>Segdn henos dido decir, TOR este 90.
bierno General SO ha dado un plazo de
8 dias para que las familias de los ,ofcia-
les que van de marcha para Cuba, desocu-
pen los pabellones cue ocupan en- el Guar
tel de Ballaja, con el fin de que est6n
Listos para recibit~ las families de loa
oiciales que vienen con las tropas de la
Peninsula que han de reemplazar Las de
la guarnicion> que Sc embarca. =:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

-. No puedes dudarlo; amigo milo, los sin
Eriva!es importadores de calza1o en- esta
Capital, son los ssfiores Pieras y Gompa
"a numero 32! Una vista y cVnvencido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

Son ncuestionablemente los meiores
vinos para la mesa, los tintos y blancos de
la marca LOgrOflO, Rioja, que venden> los
"eenores- -SObrino de LUNA y Compania.
Sc VENDE un coche de ecuatro asien-,
tos, pequeno, propio para un caballo. In
fo1maran en- esta redacci6n. 3-3
SOMBREROs De PANAMA. Hernaiz
y COmpaflia participan sus clientes al
comercio en- general que han recibido nue.
vamente un surtido de SOMBREROS DE
OATACAOS, recomendando los que ne
cesiten, hagan pronto sus pedidos para pe-
der sorvir1es
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

Han quedado definitivamente deposi
tadas>e uno de los sarc fagos de las cue
vas del Pantheon las cenizas de Vict, T
provision alr1ents en- una. sepultura dc la
cripta: A la ceremonial, de Ia traslaci6n, -,
accediendo a4os deseos gnanifeetadcs por
los nietos del gran escritor, no asistieron
mas que estos y los seflores. Leopoldo HUI
go, Pablo Maurice, ejecntor testamenta-
rio del autor de Los Miserables," Lo-
ckroy, Gourlet, en- representation del Go
bierno, y LIE Deschault, arquitecto de1
Pantheon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

de orden pdb'ico en- est Capital, leg indi-
viduos Raimundo Ruiz por estafa' de un
peso on metaEco a Jose Morales; Lorenzo
Rosario. por vender prendas falsas al de-
pendiente del establecimientO el "Gallo
de Oro"; Pablo Mesurana por hurto de un
sombrero en- Ia casa de don Avelino Eli
oFden def senior Captain del puerto; Anto-
Iiio Garcia, por desarmar~ al soldado An
.tonio BerdoY, resisti6ndose a entgegar IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

den saberl6, el seminarista don Tomas
Rosa que aver dijimos Sc escape del Semi.
mario; hacla TEMPO que hab1a manifesto
do. sl1 prapositO & la familia de no seguir
la ~carrera eacerdotal. AL efecto sus supe
riores habian escrito 10 dichO Ia referfda
familia residente en- Naguabo y en- varias
ocasiones, sin obtener condensation. e
Colegio habfa facilitado, al citado Rosa e.
dinero necesario para proveerse de rope
calz@dc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

BE- AQUi AQUf En- la Sombrereria y
Camiserla E5 Mode7o, SIN Jueto II, estan
tjrando las puertas FOR las ventanas.' ALI
eon las mejores camisas y los mejOres SOM
breros de la Is!a; en- cuanto corbatas
sac, calcetines y camisetas no. hay mas
ALA. Pase usted pOr ALI y SO convencera
de 10 que decimOs. 4-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-01

De Isabella nos escriben que 81. .domin-
go no SO puso en- cscena 81 81 teatro de ese
pueblo, ell drama ''La~Voz de la Conciens
cia", por ca"sas agenas Ia voluntad de
los que en- 6l tomab an parte, pero en- cam,
bio tuvo lugar un magnifico bale, que re7
municante, que ciertas personals sin ser
admitidas en- aquella eociedad, seE ternnan
la libertad de introducirse en- los bailes Sin
haberlas invitado. '..-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22

Idaho Springs, Colo, Jan. 21.-Therc
over the fact of Chinese laborers being
brought in to work in the mines. The
first installment of Chinese arrived last
Thursday for the Argonaut mine, up
the creek, eight miles from Idaho
Springs. Eight men were in The gang,
with one white boss. Work COM
menced ON Friday and continued Sat
urday. On Saturday night, the China
men were waited upon by a committee
of 25 white miners. who requested them
to quit the camp. The Chinese were
given until Sunday morning to leave,
and did SO alt that time, coming to
town, where they camped, awaiting
orders from the white boss. who went
on to Denver to invoke the aid of the
federal authorities. The mine is owned
by the ArgonaUt Mining Co., OF Den,
yer. but has been leased to a boss
Cninanlan, vino has charge of the Chin
csc miners working the Rock Springs
coal mines The miners are determined
that Chinese laiborers shall not come
in here while there are idle men, and
cut wages to $1.5O day. If officers
come to prevent the white men from
interfering with Cooie labor, there Will
be trouble. At this time it Is uard tt
tell what will be the outcome, but in
! the first demand the miners have won
and if the Chinese win in the next
movement, it is the intention of thei1
boss to bring in many more of the same
class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 21.--Auother
storm is raging in the mountains and,
although there Is more snow on the
ground than has been for five years,
it is rapidly growing deeper.
The storm began yesterday morning
and has continued without ceasing all
day. The wind is bowling through the
canyons. and the snow is falling thick
and faster than at any time during
the past "a hours
| Owing to the violence of the storm
and the possibility of tie-up at any
moment, no more freights will be
moved until the storm abates. Passen-
| ger trains will be kept moving as long
as possible.
| The snow is banked UP alongside Of
the track in places nearly thirty feet
| deep, and the rotary ploWs are begin
ming to work with difficulty in these
places. Hundreds of men are employed
in shoveling the snow, so as to widen
the space between the banks. As 1t is
now, the snow scrapes the sides OF
the cars, and as the plows cannot
work to advantage there, shovelers,
working in tiers, grade the banks.
The storm in the Shasta division is
equal to, lie not greater, than that on
! the Truckee division. A number OF
enormous slides have occurred between
Dunsnuir and Sisson, and, although IT
! is hoped that the track will be cleared
in time to allow the southbound Ore
gon express, now held at the latter
place, to proceed on its way today. 1T is
by no means certain that it will be
able to do so.
North of Dunsmuir there is an enor-
nous Slide, which the snow plows are
trying to handle. A number of engines
coupled together take a flying start
of about half a mile at this bank OF
snow and are slowly forcing it off the
track.
If there are no more big slides OF
drifts all Instructions will be removed
from the track by morning, and the
trains will be able to get through, but
as it is now showing heavily between
Sisson and Dunsmuir, more slides are
likely TO occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
HER PETITION.
1t Was to the Throne of Grace, and
Was Considered satisfactorily.
IElnrida Citizen ]

Was Considered satisfactorily.
FLORIDA Citizen.l
Miss Jones is really quite a little an
gel, for she is hardly years old, and
therefore has no mans blighted affec-
tions OH her hands and no Jealous sis
ter's tears upon her conscience. Miss
Jones is not fond of saying her pray
ers at night, and the other might dur
ing the cold spell, she compromised
the matter by saying them in bed, to
the horror of her nurse, who ren1on-
sItrated with her, and finally compelled
her to get out of her cot and say them
on the cold floor.
You remember the cold spell LASTED
for two days and over. On the second
night Miss Jones was discovered by
her nurse saying her prayers in bed
again. The nurse ordered her out up
on the floor. Miss Jones refused to
bulge an inch from her warm bed.
The nurse tried all of her arguments
In vain, then played her trump card.
'fSee here, missy" she said, ''f you
DON'T say yo' pra' rs on de fore de
Lord won't like it"
''Humph," grunted Miss Jones, curl
ing up, prepared for slumber Il done
asked him last night after you had
left me. I told him it was too cold
and that was 'fraid Of the cold, and
he said: That's all right, Miss Jones
don't mention it, DON'T mention it, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
A MODERN HERO.

Timid an shy young Teller,
Timid an shy an queer;
An the boys sorter laughed when any
one spoke
OF Jim ez an engineer.
Never said nothtn' to no one;
Allus refused a drink;
Jes' saved is cash kind o spiritless like
An wanted ter set an think
Never could get excited,
Fur even the night We heard
Tibet the forest fire was a-ragin' agin
He didn't remark a word.
An old Ike slathers, he says ter me,
"Ihat Jim hez a heart like clay.
Its cold-let him hear; I'm burned eff
keer."
An the leapin' flames seemed to tell US
They wllz hungry for human lives;
AM we knowed tibet victims wuz in their
Mothers children an wives.
No one could possibly save EN-
Lestways, thets what we said
Fur the sparks flew high through red.
Ter warn us of death ahead.
The railroad, But who wuz ter try it?
The chance wuz too ALFRED slim;
Fur all o. the hands who were loain
Fur all of 'em 'ceptin Jim.
There amt much ter tell. He's jes
done it,
| He rode through the sparks an flame,
An the women thet owes him their lives
declare
Thet he couldn't hev been more game.
whuts that you inquired? Where's h,
| buried?
Say, stranger, you ketch on slow.
Jim's actin these days at five hundred {
An, I am a-boomin' the show.
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
THREE SEPARATE OPINIONS.

A Peculiar Case Before the United
States Supreme Court.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Three separate
opinions were rendered in one case in
the United States suprems Court to-
day. The case was that of Holman
Sparf and Hans Hansen, plaintiffs in
been found guirty in the California
federal court of murder committed on
the high sea. The crime occurred on
board the bark Hesper on the 18th Of
January, 1893, and consisted in the kill
ing of the mate, Maurice Fitzgerald,
and an attempt to kill the captain by
the prisoners and others of the crew
with the view to selling the vessel and
turning it into a. piratical craft. Many
legal complications were involved and
the court seemed thoroughly impressed
that an important precedent was being
established in the opinion rendered. The
principal opinion was rendered by JUS
tice Harlan and affirmed the decision
of the court below with regard to Han
sen, but reversed it with regard to
Sparf.
Justices Brewer and Brown dissented
from the opinion Of the majority in re-
1nanding the case of Sparf, while JUS
tees Gray and Shiras held that the
verdict should be set aside in regard
to Hansen as we'll as to Sparf.
4 All the dissentionS were of consld
/ cradle length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22

Omaha. Neb., Jan. pa special to
the Bee from O'NeiH says: Nose Ell
lott, Fred Harris, Merit Roy and Multi
han were tonight arrested and jailed,
charged with numbering Barrett Scott.
They are believed to be members of
the vigilance committee Of farmers
which is commonly charged with the
taking off of Scott. Other warrants are
out, and the editor of anONei paper
left town suddenly today, it is said,
through fear Of violence for attacking
Scott editorially. It is reported that
one of the vigilantes has turned states
evidence. There are several facts that
give color to this view, and it is not
explicitly denied. The searching parties
had previously explored portion of
the river where the body was found.
They had dragged the bottom within
four feet OF the very spot, but with
out success. The successful posse went
almost to the exact spot and had hard
ly sank their graphing irons into the
water before they brought up the quilt
with which the body was wrapped. II
is believed that Dell Akin and one OF
two others knew pretty nearly where
to look for the body before they left
O'Neill and that they have important
facts in their possession which will ap-
pear in due time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
A HUNTERS COLD STORAGE.
He Always Supplied Deer and Fish
on Short Notice.
[From the LeWiston Journal.l

From the Lewiston JOuTnaLl
4 gentleman VINO was at work at the
Howard State Quarry in Willimantic,
twenty-five years ago, says deer were as
plenty then in the woods north of Sebec
lake as any one could ask for. The Slate
company had a large number of men en-
ployed, and boarded them in camps, the
same as lumbermen board their crews in
the woods.
To keep the camps supplied with fish
and meat they Kept nunteF employ ed
every day The supply never ran snort,
but some of his methods were peculiar.
He evidently kept fish on call in the
winter season. On several occasions the
company came in from Bangor uneX-
pectedly late in the evening. But they
ter, and he would start out into the
woods to return In fifteen minutes with a
handsome string of fish, apparently Just
taken from the water.
He would bring in deer in the winter
| in much the same way. His manner OF
doing this the gentleman explains, for he
went Wlbh him once and learned the Sc
| IN game, anu the NolAm5n Went along 70
| help haul it. They did not go very far
| into the forest when they came to q, lot
| of evergreen boughs heaped upon the
srow. Here Stone stopped. Lifting the
! boughs he tipped the pile over, and the
| lCoker-on, who wondered what he was
UP to, was scared nearly out Of his senses
when a big buck bounded up out of the
| hole and fell fiat on his side His feet
were tethered so he could not stand
Stone had caught him, tethered MIN and
| buried him alive under the brush and
! snow against future emergencies. This
was his system of cod storage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-22
A QUIET WEDDING.
1t Seemed Lively Enough to the Edi-
tor, But Not So to AII<aIi Bill.
THarper's MagazineI


tor. But Not So to AIkaH Bill.
[Harper's Magazlne.1
did you attend the Bfrcher-Jacklong
wedding out at Billy-bee Dam last night,
Ike? ?" asked the able editor of the Haw-
Jaw, yesp' answered AllzaM Ike, weari-
ly; 81 was thar
of course there was a lively time and
all thalt?"
called it mighty slow. Outside of the reg
ular routine and the eatin' nothin' hap
pened worth Inentionfn'.
To be sure the preacher and the
groom got into row because the divine
wanted his pay in advance; but that is
a. common occurrence. The Rev. Mr..
Harps is too old q bird to take any
chances.
had had too much, as usual, and this time
he fell off from THE table and broke his
bow arm; Jack always was more trouble
than he was worth.
1.-THE brides mother who didn't like the
groom, anyhow, jumped on to the poor
fellows neck jest before the ceremony
with a rolhn' pin, and it took half a doz-
en- of US ten minutes work to tie the old
lady fast in a rocktn' chair and carry her
e. few hundred yards out on the prairie.
"Durn' the rumpus somebody stole the
feed, and we never saw hide or hair of it
the rest of the evenin'. They accused me
of it, but was as inherent as a lamb.
hafn't that kind of a man; and, besides, I
had a private smack of my own.
THAT was every blamed thing that
happened, except that a deputy Sheriff
slid in and arrested Coyote Pete for horse
stealn' or little suthtn' that a-way, and
some feller had fit.
''Shucksl Wedd MS hain't noways what
they used to be a few years ago. Lord
them was the times! But now everything
Is gitttn' to be too much like it is in the
east