davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01


DR.. S. (. Crawford. late professor of
surgical anatomy in the colleges of ply
sicians and surgeons Chicago, and an
old army surgeon, writes: Having made
a careful and special study of the en-
ployment of DR.. Leslie E. Keeley's rem
edy in the treatment of inebriety and the
opium and tobacco diseases, 1 have no
hesitancy in testifying to its reliability
and efacy. 1 am fully convinced that
this is the only trustworthy remedy that
has yet been employed in these dis
eases" The only Kelley institute in
Kansas is that in the Portsmouth build
ing, Kansas City, Kansas.
DR.. Nye's dental parlors at 6O7 Kansas
avenue are open for business under the
management.o Earl V. Adams, who was
associated with DR.. Nye for two years,
and has since been engaged in practice
in other cities. Mr.. Adams has been a
resident of Topeka since 1881 and will
remain permanently. His previous as
sociation with DR.. Nye and practical ex-
perience since had are in themselves a
guarantee Of good work, and being a
Topeka boy we bespesk for him liberal
patronage. DIR. Adams will be pleased
to renew all old acquaintances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
Grasshopper.
Soldier Creek.

Soldier creek fifteen miles from it's
mouth furnishes frst-rate sport to the
| angler. At that point it resembles Mill
creek and Wakarusa, having rock bot
tom and being much clearer than at
Garfield park. Channel cat, wall-eyed
pike, sheepshead and a very few bass
comprise the varieties to be had at this
place, with the catfish predominating.
The tackle described as suitable for
Wakarusa would also be adapted to Sol
! der creek.
There are an abundance of sun perch
in either of the streams described, but
one must use small hook, about No. 4,
and the best bait is the tail of the cray
fish with the scale pulled off and placed
| on the hook in ball about the size of q
! hazel nut
OF course, if one cares more for q
| quantity of fish than for the sport OF
catching them, it will be to his adyant-
age to use trot line with forty or fifty
hooks on and set<from bank to bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

The Royal Baking Powder maintains
its vigorous hold on the public. and is &C
tive and aggressive against the impure
and injurious baking powders palmsd off
on the people. In this task it is perform
ing good work for honest and unadul-
terated food products
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-24
IA CORRESPONDENCE De PuERTO-RIC0."
SABADO, "a DIE AGOsTO DE 1895.
CACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General -Secretaria. Me-
gociado 2.0-Reales ordenes desestimando
las instancias de indulto solicitado por
Natalie Losada Colon, Lucas Rabasa Ca
sas, Evaristo Delgado Inc6gnito, Juan
Climaco Santiago Eduardo Gonzalez de
las penas que sufren en- el Penal de esta
plaza.
Idem.-idem.-Ne Negociado 6.o-Reales
Ordenes nOmbrando don Basilio Diaz
del Villar, Abogado Fiscal de Ia Audien-
cia de la Habana; don Benito Navarro y
FiguerOa, teniente fiscal de la PuertO-Ri-
co; traeladandO don Jose NJ Figueras y
Chiqu6s la de AbOgadO Fiscal de la de
Puerto Rico; nombrando don Francisco
Vasco y Vasco, Magistrate de la de 10 cri-
minal de Ponce; nombrando don Federi-
co Serrantes y Romo, Magistrate de la da
Matanzas; nOmbrandO JUez de Ia ingtan
cia de Ceb6, en- Manila, don Jose Ma
chUca Romeo; dc Santa Clara, en- la Au-
diencia de Matanzas don R6mUlo Villa
hermOsa y B0rao; de Humacao, don
Fernando de Prats Gay; de Mayagiiez,
q don Miguel de C6spedes y Coppigny;
aprobandO nOmbramiento interinO favor
de don Francisco Garcia Rivera para la
plaza de Official auxiliar de Sala en- la Au-
diencia de Puerto Rico; aprobandO el anti
cipo de licenCia cOncedida q don Juan
Francisco Was Ochoteco, Registrador de
Ia propiedad de Caguas.
AO0u- 4OO4us- N0SOC1dN&O 1s e DO
acepta por ell Gobierno General la renun-
Cia presentada por don Juan O'Neill Y Ji-
menez del cargo de SGcretario del Ayun-
tamiento de Penuelas.
Idem.-Negociado 3.o-A solicitud del
Fiel contraste del tercer distrito de esta
1sla SO dispone por el Gobierno SO lleven &
efectos los trabajos de la comprobaci6n
periodical de los instrumentos de posar y
medir con el juegO de punzones marcados
con la letra K p0r no haberse recibido los
que correspondent actualmente.
Idem idem.-Negociado 4.0-Circular
para que SO inquiera 81 paradero de los
mozos Jose Ayala Lorenzo, Manuel Que
vedo Aleman, Isidoro Aleman Martin,
Gregorio Perez Gil, Manuel GodOy Martin,
Antonio BarrosO Delgado, Agu8t1n Con
2alez Hernandez y Bias Perez Dfaz para
SER reconocidos y tallados.
Audiencia Territorial de Puerto Rico.
Real Orden disponi6ndo que la sopara,
ci6n de los Secretaries de los Juzgados
Municipales prOcede ser decretada p0r lbs
Jueces de primera Instancia del territorio
respective, previa formation de expedien-
to y que contra esa resolution solo cabe ell
recurso ante Ia Audiencia territorial GUAM
do no SO haya cumplido 10 dispuesto.
So nombra Juez municipal suplente de
Ponce para ell resto del bienio de 1894 SO
al LicenciadO don Manuel Becerra Ca
rate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-24
La FUERzA De LOS NJ MEROS

En- nuestra edici6n de aver publica-
mos la estadfstica Official, copiada de la
GacetG, de las cantidades que han pagado
todos los p9ri0 dicos de esta Isla pOr con-
lilo pr6ximo pasadO; y como no faltan es-
pfritus mezquinos que tratau de que 80
ponga en- duda la extraOrdinaria circula~
ci0n de LA CORREsPONDENCIA, bueno eer&
re2aGcaG7' eI cIGvO, hacienda algunas con-
sideraciones.
En- esta Capital Sc editan ooho perj6-
dlcOs, slote de los cuales pagarOn reunid0s
$96.3O, contra $1O5 81 que pag6 LA Co.
RREsPoN DENOIA, reguItaudO que nOsOtrOs
solos hemoR abonad0 So. "a r7aGs que los z
iuntos. 81 calculamoB aisladamente cada
publication, vondremOs saber que tene-
mos una circulation que eupera desde ol
73 hasta 81 SO pOr ci3ntO. ExceptuandO &
LG DenaOcTGcGG que pag6 $8I, los OtrOs IA
peri0dlCOs de la Isle, abOnarOn en- CON jun
to $50. 81 sea 81 20 por 100 de 10 satisfe-
chO por n0sotrOs.
Como nuestrO e1npefiO mas decidido es
correspondent al favor que el pdblico nos
dispense, henos 6nviadO por nu6Btra cuen-
ia un corresponsal al teatrO de la guerra en-
Cuba, para tener nOticias ver1dicas de
aQuella campa1a, sin arredrarnos pOr los
cuantiOsos gastOs que ha de QcaeiOnar un
redactor nuestro exclusive servicio, en-
un pals dOnde solo circula ell orc. Ade-
mas, ,dentro de pOcOs meses intrOduciremOs
important1simas reformas, que han de re-
sultar muy boneficiOsas para nuestros
constantes lectores.
Bueno es hacer constar antes de ter
minar estas hneas, LA CORREsPoNDENC1A
tiene mas circulation en- Ia Capital y sus
barrios, en- Rio piedras, Cataflo y Baya-
mon (que no fguran en- las estadisticas),
que en- ell resto de la Isla. EstO quiere de-
Cir que ST agregasemos los ejemplares que
por aqul circular los que revelan los da-
tos de Correos, podriamos decir que LA
QQRREaP QNREN0lA tiena dohla circulation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-24
La RECLAMATION MORA

El Ne2U- York Herald fecha = del CO.
Tri0nte AgOBto, publica I'm art1culo acerca
de la reclamation Mora, que, traducido
para los habituales lectOres de LA CORREs-
PONDENC1A, dice asf:
''Desde Newport trasmite por tel6-
Rrafo al Herald su corresponsal 10 siguien-
fe:-" En- ell curse de una larga converse"
Ci6n que he tenidO hoy con Mr.. Perry Bel
mont, ex ministro de los Estados Unidos
en- Madrid, diCho caballerO ha cOnsentidO
en- darme algunos detalles acerca de la fa-
1nOsa reclamation Mora, y explicarme las
Tazones por que, siendo representante de
este pals en- Ia Corte de Espaf1a, Sc abstu.
vo de exigir su Immediate pagO.
Mr. Belmont dice que la reclamation
se present6 raiz de la reVoluci6n cubana,
que empez6 ell 10 de Octubre 1858 prom.
to alcanz6 formidables dimensiones, man
teniendo durante mas de ocho afios en-
Operaci6n activa todos los recursos de Els
pafa y exigiendO el envfO de mas de 14O
mil hombres connotados militares para
SofOcar Ia revuelta separat1sta.
Uno de los recursos & que so apel6 pa
ra sofOcar La insurrecci6n, fu6 el embargo
de propiedades en- Cuba, cuyOs rendimien~
tos creia ell gobiernO SO empleaban en-
ayudar los insurgentos Los propieta-
rios de algunas de est8s fncas deco
misadas, reclamarOn su Ciudadan1a norte.
americana a10ganQO que la OCupac1On Q0
sus fncas SO hab1a hecho viOlandO los
tratados existentes entire los dos gobiernos
y la leyes internacl0nales.
Tales propietarios presentaronso, en-
queia nuestro Departamento de Estado,
pidiendo el levantamientO del embargo
lndemnizaci6n por daf1os y perjuicios. Las
reclamaciones eran tantas y Ia disputa tan
complicada, que no podfan ser oonvenien.
temente atendidas por Ia via diplom&tica.
En- su consecuencia la adm6n del Presi-
dente Grant, de acuerdo con el general
Sickles, nuestro Ministro en- Madrid, resol-
VIC en- Febrero de 1871, reclamar por me-
dc algunas reclamaciones de nuestros ciu-
dadanos por los perjuicios que habian su-
frido.-Las reclamaciones serfan soneti-
das & dos arbitros que SO reunirlan en- Was
hington, uno nombrado por nuestro score
tario dc EstadO, y el otro por el Ministro
eepahQl. Ken QasQ de deeaEeaenesa entire
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-24
De ''La Lucha", de la Habana:
EN- RODAS

Gel Dfa", de Cienfuogos, pubIica la
relacion detallada de I'm suceso ocurrido
en- Rodas. No reproducimos ell trabajo
del colega, por tenor al decreto del Co.
de la prensa. Nos limitaremos consig-
mar, tomandolo del citado peri6dico, que el
sabado dltimo, dos leguas de Rodas, un
guardia civil dispar6 un tiro al captain del
mismo institute, sefior don Enrique Gil de
Avalle, causandole una herida grave. EI
guardia civil fu6 detenido y desarmado por
niente de voluntarios, 80 eneuentra so
metido & Conseio de Guerra sumarfsimo.
Ell captain Gil de Avalle, fu6 traslada.
do Cienfuegos, donde se encuentra asis-
lido por los doctores Aizpuro y Lay,
TRES GENERATES
81 general saleedq ave- esgtaha en Cam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-24

que todos juntos los peri6dicos que SO pu-
&blican en- eli pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-24
EN SANCTI-SPIRITUs

M Alcalde Municipal Comandante
Militar de Sancti s2iritus tuvieron conf:
dsncias de que en- Guanabana, punto Ger.
eano esa poblaci6n, SO encontraban ran.
midas las partidas de Zayas, Toledo, La.
gan, Solano y Mena, fernando Un Con
lunto go guiptsptoa homhEes. ~ =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-24

FL Men, York Herald fecha = del CO.
rrisnte Agogto, publica I'm artfculo acerca
de la reclamation Mora, que, traducido
para los habituales lectOres de LA CORREs-
TONDMNCTA dice aaf.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-08
How 1t is Viewed.

The Associated Press caused the leading
bankers of New York to be promptly inter
viewed on the presidents gold bond message.
Without an exception the bankers approve
of the plan suggested by President Cleve-
land, in all its details.
London bankers were also called upon for
an expression. Mr.. Burns, managing part
ner in London of j. z. Morgan Co., said:
'Of course We have no know edge OF the
plans of President Cleveland, but from the
tendency of events should say he will bring
out a gold loan. But the silverites in con-
0ress probably can obstruct the proposed
action unit March, when a really serious
situation may arise.
same way as the last two loans the gold so
obtained will be exhausted in few weeks
again and no advantage will be gained
The manager of Barring Brothers wa' more
explicit. 1--WE have been looking with as.
tonishment for thu last four or five years,
said he, ION thu methods of finance adopted
by the United States. We have fore
what the result would be and We are not at
all surprised at the state OF things now
reached"
Being asked what remedy he would suR-
Cest, he answered: "Weli, l think it is the
opinion of all the financial authorities that
if America proposes to raise gold loan
abroad, she can ca sly replenish her treasury,
but not otherwise. What she h,s been do
ing recently is taking her god out OF one
pocket and putting it into another. Ihe
confidence in American resources IN SO CON-
plete in Europe that can raise any amount
of money you require, but 1t must be on tne
gold basis"
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-08
Reformatory for Women.

TOPEKA. January 31.-The establishment
of a woman's industrial institute for tho
purpose of reforming women over 16 years
of age is the object OF q bill introduced by
Representative Gardenbire. FIFTEEN thou
sand dollars is to be appropriated. $o.OO -
to 90 for the purchase IT suitable site.
Three women's reformatory commissioners,
appointed by the governor and approved oy
the senate, are to have charge OF the Sc &c
tion of the site and plans, subject to the
approval of the governor.
Provision is to be made for SOO inmates
with classified apartments. board OF hve,
appointed by the governor and approved by
the senate, will have compete charge OF tho
institu ion. Two of this board must DO
women, and no four may belong to the same
political party. They ho'd office for four
years and receive on y actual expense.. Inc
board appoints all offic. Frs of the institution
and fixes their salaries.
The special design of the bill is to create
q place of punishment for women Offenders
in place of city and county Jalls. should
the bill become law, women offenders over
the see prescribed would be sentenced to
this reforma ory instead of being given Jail
fentences. Religious. educational and IN
dustrial training and influence are to be
made the special features of thu manage
ment. When sufficiently reformed, inmates
may be released on condition to secure en-
pioyment until their term expires. II they
prove unworthy. they are to be sent back to
finish their sentences. Forty thousand dol
lars for maintenance for 1896 and the same
for 1887 is asked.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-08
SENT HOME.
Japan Refuses to Talk; Willing
to Negotiate.
A Hundred Million Ioan-Carltslo
Says the Revenues for the Year
Will Exceed Expenses-Recd for
"Coin" Certificates.
The Wheel Blocked.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. February 6.-Calcula.
tons of the supporters and opponents OF
the new administration financial bill were
upset by the interjection Of . new factor in
the campaign. Mr.. Reed. Of Maine. the
republican leader, brought forward q new
plan, for which he 10 endeavoring to enlist
the entire strength of his rarity and which
he will Offer Is q .ubstitut for the adm MS
tration scheme il he thinks hts plan can
command sufficient support to make 1t a
factor in the fight.
There are but two sections to the Reed
plan in the form in which he has submitted
it to hs colleagues. The first proposes to
restr ct the Law Of 1873. which authorizes the
secretary Of the treasury to ieSue bonds to
redeem the greenbacks. 10 per cent bonds.
The second section authorizes tn. secre.
tary of the treasury, when ther' IS deficit,
to issue cert iticates Of Indebtedness to pay
current expenses. the c -rtihcatas to bs III
sums of SIS. $50 and $1OO and any multiples
thereof, bearing interest at per cent and
payable in coin.
The bill, rs Mr.. Recd explained to the re-
publicans whose support he asked. il but
temporary expedient to tide over the pres.
eut distress. The substitution of coin for
the gold provisions Of the administration
plan is expected to win for II toleration VI
not the suppor. Of the free silver men. who
bitterly oppose all proposi ions to discrim.
mate by stipulation in any bill IN favor OF
Gold
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-08
Carlisle Sees a Surplus.

WASHINGTON. d. c., February 6.-Secre~
tary Carlisle submitted a letter of informs
tion to the senate which dissirates the
gloomy forebodings as to lack of revenue to
carry on the government. 1t is in response
to resolution of inquiry adopted last week.
The text Of the letter Is as follows:
I'm replying to senate resolution of Janu-
ary %, 1895. that the secretary of the treasury
be directed to inform the senate what Is tn,
estimated deficiency in the revenues OF the
government to pay current expenses between
the 3lst day of December. 1894. and the 3lst
day of December, 1895, ana il the SIS, ,331,-
1888 cash balance in the treasury on tho
31st day of December, 1894. will be sufficient
to meet such deficiency. l have the honor to
state that from estimates made upon tho
basis of laws now in force. it is believed for
tbs twelve months ending Decembr r 81.
1895. the revenues of the government from
all sources will exceed ordinary expenditures
by $22.563,O22 j. q. CARLISLE.
Secretary"
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-08
Teller Threatens.

Teller Threatens.
The financial question again came before
tho senate, and Senator Teller made strong
speech.
Senator Teller said the statement made
BY S.nator German contained most remark.
able statements az to the condition OF the
treasury. The statements we're SO startling
that the country had not yet apprehended
their full meaning. Senator Teller read
from Senator Gorman's speech to the effect
that the current Obligations of the govern
ment were 500, .000 in excess of tho avail
able income. Only the other day Senator
Vest had stated on the floor OF the senate
that in a conversation with the secretary OF
the treasury the latter had given assurances
that revenues we're ample for expenses. Sen
ator Teller read from the presidents recent
message to the same effect, a. to ''comforta-
BILE balances"
Referring to the proposed new bond issue,
Senator Teller said it would be about %
effective a. pouring water in sieve And
these bonds are being put out when the ad-
mini,tration was claiming to have ample
revenue for expenses. Senator Teller added
with great force: 1.-The administration OF
financial affairs has never been in absolutely
incompetent hands. but if the senator from
Maryland is right they are in such hands
81 realize" said he in closing. "that
critical period has beeu reached. l realize
that the agencies of wealth and high posi-
tion are against US. But l am not craven
enough 10 be frightened by the contemp,
that NAV be heaped on me when l say tha'
vill ace to il, so far as this session 10 con
cerned. there shall be no hasty and veal
legislation that would carry out the lei
purpose now being attempted.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-08
More Coffee Investors.

CoRDovA. Mex, February Ga party OF
fifteen prominent bankers and business men
of Kansas City and Topeka have arrived
here for the purpose of investigating the
coffee industry. They will 60 to the lsthnus
of Tehuantepec, where they will make ex-
,ensive purchases OF land adap;ed TO coffee
Gu ture.
Their investigations have convinced them
that under the present low prices of silver
there Is great profit in the raising Of coffee.
as the product is sold in foreign markets for
gold, while 1t is raised on q silver basis.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-08
In TWO DAYS.
Laboring People Would Re-
lieve the Treasury.
w. c. +. u. Victory in Australia
Saved From the Eibe-Hopkins'
Irrigation Measuro-An Old Fake
Exposed-A Building Association
Bin.
Sherman Speaks.

When Senator Sherman rose to give his
views on the fipancial situatlon-the first he
has expressed in the senate for come time
there was q buzz of expectation and interest.
I'VE have reached a point" said be.
"when We are being tod no relief will DO
given TO the country until We have conceded
the free coinage of silver"
He believed that such an absolute con-
cession would be q greater disaster to the
country than any other course that could Do
adopted. And yet the senate was being
brought face to face with the alternative OF
taking free silver or nothing. If there was
to be q choice between the two CONS, then
the senator believed in taking the one that
va. recognized the world over a. the best.
But he did not b lieve that such choice
WAS imperative. n. still believed both met
ais could be u:ed.
But am bound to say" Senator Sher-
man said, THAT the finance committee u
utterly helpless. We are equally divided:
We can reach no agreement. We are not
able to report unless the concession Is made
to free silver.
"The people had plenty of money. They
now had 81 500 .OOO, COO in the savings banks.
Give the plain people, the laboring people;
q chance to meet this so called urgency enc
they would supply the deficiency in two Gays;
He begged the senate to unlock the doors ol
the finance commit e and endeavor to agree
upon q measure of relief.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-08
Maftox Must Hang.

ToPEKA. KAN, February 6.-The United
States supreme court has refused to grant
writ of error in the case of Clyde MGttox,
appealed from tn. United States circuit
court of this state on the ground that at tho
second trial of Mattox the stenographer's
notes of the testimony in the first trial were
used so the defendant could not be con-
fronted by the witnesses against him, lay
ing down the general proposition that tho
constitution does not entitle man held for
n trial 10 demand that he be confronted
by his witnesses more than once.
Justices Shras. White and Gray dissented
on the first part. holding it was competent
10 impeach the testimony of a deceased
witness.
Mattox is in the Shawnee county jail. SEN
fenced by the United States circuit court at
Wichita to hang for murder committed IN
the territory.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-08
Another Hundred Millions.

Another Hundred Millions.
The assistant secretary Of the treasury has
been in New York. 1t is confidently ex-
pected in financial circles in New York that
new bond issue will be announced within
a few days and the amount of the loan is
generally estimated at S1OO. 100000. 1t IS
known the foreign banking interests have
expressed themselves in favor OF a percent
bond, hence it is believed long term fours
will be issued at price which will yield the
purchaser 81 per cent. There - excellent
authority for saying that Mr.. Curtis was
vested with authority to do no more than to
learn the views of the representatives of the
foreign bankers of New York. Those with
whom he conferred were of the leading fnan-
cial institutions of Europe.
August Belmont is said to have created a
foreign syndicate to take tha entire amount.
The gold to pay for the bonds will come, 1t
is said, in great part, if not as whole. from
home sources, but without recourse to the
United States treasury. 1t is known Mr..
Curtis commune ated a telegram in cipher
with Secretary Carlisl. during the day and
received q reply. but the nature OF the dis
patch 10 not known.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-08
Want to Get In.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., February "A move
ment favoring annexation with the United
States has been inaugurated here. The town
is placarded with bills advocating annexa.
ton and beginning: "Now's the day; now's
the hour"
Following this public advocacy OF union
NTH the United States, there will be a meet
ing held at which the whole subject Will be
ventilated. Many of the principal citizens
of this place are working for annexation
and there is q strong sentiment IN its favor
throughout the various cities.
The press generally has referred to the
value of the fisheries to the American peo-
pie as we'll as to the advantage the lntroauc-
fion of American capital would be to New
foundland. A great many people living
here now have relatives and business con-
noctions iu Boston and other cities IN the
United States.