davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-01
VENTADEFINCA,-se vende una f

rstica oOmpuesa de 800 ouedas dos kilometres pue-
bio de BayamOn pOp0SitO cafe ganado posee
pastos nauraes leo cuerdas de malolo Iufor
maran Bayam0n duenos-PIDAL ROSALES YDIAZ 1876
Sc VENDEN dos casas sftuadas en- ca
lies c6ntricas de esta Capital. Informa-.
ran en- la Gale de la Tanca nt1mero 8. 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-01

>Tenemos noticia de que algunos abo-
nados que tiene nuestro ageute de Ia pla-
va de Mayagiiez, le embrollar y d. tienen
ti1nos g. esos sehores que publicaremos> >sus
nombres si insfsten en- su sistema, pues
nosotros no tenemos por que guardian min.
gunas considered clones Quiepea no nos
las guardian, ar-a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-01

Sc encuontra en- esta Capital nuestro
amigo don Francisco Guerrero aprecio bic
vecinO de Barros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-01

Nos dicen de Cataho, que el domingo
por 10 nocho tendra lugar aen gram CON-
c5ert0 moOrrOcudO EN- la apreciable casa de
Mr.. Joseph Schaw, en- el que tomaran par
to la seflorita Teresa Chapel, que cantara
L0 GrG9a V90; se6orita Maria Sarriera, la
Romanza Una Pazomo y la Srta Lillian
Schaw, EI Duo de lo Afr'1ca1oo: Acompa
quien ejecutara varias pleas de Fantasia
y entire elias, una GovotG, production de
nuestro particular amigo don R. R. Pou.
D spu&s de conclude dicho concerto, ha-
bra un bailecito que de SECURE durara has
ta las doco de la n0che.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-01

Nuestro amigo el acreditado faculta-
ra para la Peninsula el del corriente, de
jando encargado de su clientela nuestro
tambien amigo el competente galeno doc
tor Saldaha. El seflor Ordoflez SO propone
visitar en- Paris el Laboratorio del doctor
Roux estudiar los medios de que no fal
to nunca en- Puerto-Rico el suerO antidif-
t@rico del eminente especialista frances.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-01

Anteayer regres6 dc los baflos de
Coan1o, en- union de su distinguida consor
to, ell seflor don Pedro G. ali m6dico mayer
del Hospital M:litar. rvstablecido va d. Ia
dolencia que 10 hizo acudir 4 aquellas
agl1ae, 10 Cual celebran< S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-01

El joven don Francisco Matanzo, hijo
de nuestro amigo dom Geronimo, conner
ciante de Caguas, ha obtenido Ia nota de
en- la asignatura de Mat>m3-
ticas en- el ex5men g. obufriera en- 81 Insti
tutO de segunda EnseflanZa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-01

El dia del corriente & las 0cho de Ia
mahana tendra lugar en- la ofcina del Sc
nor Ter. Jefe de ia Comandancia de la
Guardia Civil, Cristo ndm.0 26 eu esta Ca
pital, la contradiction en- subasta p1blica
de sehores Jefes y OfciaIes y tropa de los
Escuadrones de la Comandancia y dc la
Sacci6n Escolta del OaDitan General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
An Attractive Display.

Those folks in Washington who watch the
advertisements in the columns of The Star
had an opportunity last Tuesday evening Of
viewing an elaborate display of the finest
and most artistic productions of home and
interior decorations at the annual opening
, of the wel-known firm of w. b. Moses &
Sons. Their announcement in The Star on
the afternoon of the opening, proclaiming
the fact that the date for that event had ar
rived and inviting every one to call and ex-
anime the magnificent showing of goods
and enjoy the Marine Band music furnished
for the occasion, served to draw hundreds
of people to their establishment. The bril-
liantly illumir ated rooms, the shimmering
silken draperies. the rich display of furni-
ture and decorations of palms, were a sight
that will long be remembered by those who
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
TAPEsTRY-PRODUCING NATIONS.
Mr.. FfOulke's Interesting Lecture he.
fore the GeoRraphic Society.

Mr.. FfOu1ke's Interesting Lecture he
fore the Geographic Society.
Under the auspices of the National Geo
graphic Society," Mr.. Charles NJ. Ffoulke
delivered an interesting lecture to large
audience at Metzerott Hall last evening.
His subject was the tapestry-producing ma
tons of the world and he punctuated his
remarks with the exhibition of exquisite
specimens Of Flemish, Gobelin and German
tapestries He told Of the antiquity of the
art from the early days Of China, described
the technique Of the work and the mag
n!ficent tapestries of the palaces of Baby
Ion, Athens and Paris. A Flemish tapestry
and two Gobelns made about three cen-
turtles ago were exhibited, with many other
fine specimens of the art, in which the tints
were almost as perfect as when wrought in
the loom, except that the flesh tints were
faded white. These fabrics were woven in
the loom without aid of the needle, said the
speaker, and II takes a novice from fifteen
to twenty years to attain skill in the work,
The process is such that the picture is Great
ed on the loom without the artist seeing II
as 1t evolves from the LOOM The artist
works from the reverse side and in such
close contact that frequently the hairs OF
the. beard Of the weaver have been discover
ed by the microscope in the completed
tapestry. The Bible makes frequent refer
ences to tapestries During the reign OF
terror in Paris there was a ruthless d.
struction of antique tapestry because OF it's
usual association with royalty, many of the
fabrics bearing royal escutcheons.- Mytho-
logical themes we're the basis of many Of
the best tapestries. Mr.. Ffoulke described
the magnifcence of some of the ancient
palaces where tapestry formed the chief
part of the rich decorations. They were dis
played in historical pageants, and it was
a common occurrence for one nation to
loan its tapestries to another on occasions
of national celebration and festivities.
Those interested in tapestries had a rare
treat, inasmuch as all the specimens ex-
hibited were of the most exquisite char
acter. 1t was probably the best display Of
the kind ever made in this city Mr. Ffoulke
said that tapestry is supposed to have in
spired the Had of Homer, wherein it figures
prominently, and mythology makes II Its
constant theme. Shakespeare is full of ref
erences to tapestries. The lecturer said
they have always been the most cultivated
of the arts of decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
Used n Revolver.

Wednesday afternoon Sherman Mason.
colored, who is less than fifteen years old.
attended funeral at a church on Connec-
ticut avenue. and when he left the church
he committed an act which might have re-
suited in the death Of John King. The lat
ter, young colored man, also attended the
funeral services and when he left the
church he had A difficulty with the boy.
who was armed with a loaded pistol. The
boy, according to his statement. had had
trouble with a companion. and he said he
put the pistol in his pocket 10 scare tha
other boy but he used it on Martin. Be-
fore discharging the weapon the boy uttered
a dangerous threat
King, instead of running away from him,
returned and disarmed him. and then Po.
Eceman Mcdaniel arrested him.
The boy was sentenced to the Reform
School during minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
SHOTS IN THE GALLERY,

Sensation in the French Chamber of
Deputies.
decided sensation was caused in the
French chamber of deputies yesterday.
At the conclusion of the debate on the
budget of the ministry of justice. a stranger
in the gallery fired two shots from a revolt
YER
Thereupon the electric bells. which were
placed all over the building after the bomb
outrage committed by Valiant, the anar-
chist were rung, and the doors were in
stantly closed and guarded.
The stranger was arrested. Nobody was
hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07
Mystery story Final Chapter.

Today is printed in The Star the last
chapter before the final chapter in the
mystery story. Before They Were Mar
ried.'' The interval between today and
next Wednesday at o'clock pm, inclu-
sive is allowed for forwarding suesses to
the office. The final chapter will be pub
lished in The Star Saturday next. AS is
well known. the $3.50 offered in prizes are
to be raid only for explanations sent in by
women and girls. according to conditions
published elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

If you want to know anything of Amer
lean matters you will have American
Cyclopaedia. Not a prejudiced British
work, twenty years behind the times, with
thousands OF articles omitted. Further in
formation on receipt of address. ID. Apple
ton &, Co.. 49, 7th st. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

Mr.. Robert T. Hill of the United States
geological survey delivered Thursday night
the first of series of several lectures on
Geology" which he will conduct through
out the months of December and January
in the Mcmahon Hall, at the Catholic Uni
yerSty.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
First published Nov. 16.l

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of two executions issued by
the clerk Of the district court Of the
third judicial district of Nebraska. with
in and for Lancaster county, one In an
action wherein National Life Insurance
company is plaintiff and Theodore Kaar
is defendant, and one in an action
wherein Western Glass & Paint compa-
ny is plaintiff and Theodore Kaar and
Mrs. Sarah Kaar are defendants, will,
at 2 O'Clock p. m, on the 18th day Of
December, A. D.. 1895. at the east
door of the court house, in the city Of
Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described real estate to wit:
The north half Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section thirty-three (S0 township
nine 90 north, range six 60 east of the
9Th p. NJ, in Lancaster county, Ne
braska.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
November, A. D., 1895,
FRED A. MILLER,
Dec H. Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30

Ffrst publication November 3D.
TO FABIEN s. POTvIN. GATHER
inc T. Potvin. his wife, Dexter Horton
& Co.. a corporation, Dexter Horton.
Arabella c. Horton, his wife. s. A. Den
ny, firrt real name unknown. Mary A.
Denny. his wife. Mary L. Potvin, Quin>
cy National Bank. q corporation. and
William Henry Smith, nonresident
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that on November 10th, 1895. Sarah
Waters as plaintiff. began an action
against you and other defendants in
the district court Of Lancaster county,
Nebraska, the object Of which is to fore
close a certain mortgage on the fol-
lowing land in said county. to-wit: The
east half of the northeast quarter of
section number twenty-eight (2S), in
town ten QO, north of range six 90.
east of the 9Th principal meridian, made
by Fabien s. Potvin to Sarah Waters
dated May 18th. 1887, to secure the pay
ment Of a promissory note of said Fa-
bien s. Potvin to said Sarah Waters
for $4,000 on which there is now due
$11S6.S1. with interest from January
7th. 1895. at eight per cent per annum
pursuant to coupons.
Plaintiff prays for decree of fore
closure and sale of land to satisfy said
liens as aforesaid. for deficiency judy
ment and general relief
You are required to answer plaintiffs
petition on or before the 30th day Of
December. 1895
SARAH WATERS, Plaintiff.
By S. L. Geishardt, Attorney.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30
Dec. IL.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
chattel mortgage by sale of the Mort
gagged Property.
Whereas. on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1895, c. H. Rohman & Company ex-
ecuted and delivered to Elizabeth Nc
Googan a certain chattel mortgage ana
which mortgage was on the 18th day Of
November, 1895, duly filed of record in
the county clerks Office, Lancaster
county. Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment Of a promissory note executed
at Creston, Iowa, on the LIST day Of
March, 1898. for the sum of $500. due
on demand with interest at the rate of
seven per cent per annum from date
and signed by the said c. H. Rohman &
Company to the said Elizabeth Nc
Googan being still the owner and hold
er of said note and demand thereof hav-
ing been made and payment refused.
and default having been made, and
there being now due and owing on
said note from the said c. H. Rohman &
Co.. to the said Elizabeth McGoogan,
the sum Of $500. together with interest
thereon at seven per cent. per annum
from the LIST day Of September. 1885, and
by said chattel mortgage said c. H.
Rohman & Co., thereby conveying to
Elizabeth McGoogan all the goods,
wares. merchandise, Office furniture.
fixtures. show cases, cheese case. coffee
mill. refrigerator and all personal prop
erty now in and upon the west one
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30
THE COURIER.

half side Of the store room and base
ment lately occupied by said Rohman
& Co.. at No. 1852 o street inthe city
OF Lincoln, Nebraska, together with
one gray horse. age about II years.
called Frank; ore dun pony age seven
years called Topsy: one chestnut pony
eight years old called Bell; one set dou-
BILE harness; one set single harness: one
large delivery wagon; one cart; also
one half of all books Of account as
shown by said firm books. All of which
property we will offer at public sale at
the hour Of ten a. m. at the store room
aforesaid on the 5th day Of December.
1895 ELIZABETH McGOOGAN,
BY Burr & Burr. her Attorneys.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30
SHERIFFs SALE.
First published Nov. is,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of an order Of sale issued by
the clerk Of the district court of the
third judicial district Of Nebraska, with
in and for Lancaster county, in an ac-
tion wherein Samuel J. futile is plain
till. and Matilda Montgomery is de-
PENDANT. / will. at o'clock p. m, on the
18th day Of December. A. D., 1895, at
the east door of the court house. in the
city Of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne
braska, offer for sale at public auction
the following described real estate, to
wit:
Lots numbered one a. and two (2) in
the Lincoln Land company's subdivis-
ion Of lots eleven CID and twelve Q2 in
block one hundred and three Q03) in the
city Of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne
braska.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November, A. D., 1895.
FRED A. MILLER.
Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30

In the district court Of Lancaster
county, Nebraska, Isaac Lang. plaintiff.
VS.. Thomas J. Marshall. ct al, defend
ants.
To Thomas ]. Marshall and Emma
Marshall. Louis 8. Marshall and Mro.
Marshall, his wife. whose first
real name is unknown, and the Peoples
Savings bank. a corporation. defend
ant.
You and each Of you will take notice
that on the 5th day of September. 1895.
Isaac Lang. plaintiff, herein filed his
petition in the District Court Of Lam
caster County. Nebraska, against said
defendants and others, the object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a GER
tain mortgage executed by the defend
ants, Thomas J. Marshall and Emma
Marshall, to the Clark & Leonard In
vestment Company. and which mort
gage was afterwards and on the 18th
day of November. 1890. assigned to this
plaintiff and which mortgage is upon
lot ten Q0). in block five 90. Ridgeway
an addition to the City Of Lincoln. said
county and state, and was given to Sc
cure the payment of one certain prom
issory note or bond dated Lincoln, Ne
braska, August 18th, 1890, for the sum
Of 81 .000 and due and payable on the
LIST day of September. 1895.
That there is now due upon said note
or bond and mortgage the sum of 81, 900.
together with interest thereon at the
rate Of ten per cent per annum from
the first day Of March, 1885,
Plaintiff prays for a decree that the
defendants be required to pay the same
and that said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount found due and that
a receiver be appointed to take charge
of the property and for general relief
You are required to answer said Pc
tition on or before the 18th day of No
vember, 1895. BURR E. BURR,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30

triumphed gloriously over his enemy
the lawyer leaned over the side OF the
cab to see II he might get a parting
look at Mr.. Sheedy. One haunting smile
or mocking laugh would repay him
twice over for the time and money ex-
pended In the trip. All at once bullets
began whizxing about his ears.
Get down inside. you fool.' said the
engineer.
1t needed no words OF caution to ef-
feet that. for the lawyer was already
acting promptly along the same line.
With his left hand the master Of the
iron horse pulled the throttle valve till
the old engine fairly jumped. At the
same time, with his right he thrust a
Colts revolver over the side OF the en-
CINE. calmly remarking. Get right
down of this engine. John Sheedy."
Without hesitation the gambler climbed
down and jumped to the ground. and the
lawyer, quickly out Of reach, made the
return trip without further incident
Weeks passed by. and the lawyer had
begun to tell the incidents of his cap
ture OF the stolen teams, as a matter of
the remote past. when one day a fellow
into his law Office with the news: John
Sheedy has just got of the train, and
he's looking for you" The lawyer gave
his Office 10y instructions to show into
his pfvate Office anyone who should call
and retired therein. Shortly Mr.. Sheedy
presented himself at the door and the
boy. as directed. showed him to the door
Of the lawyers private sanctum.
As the gambler entered the room, his
intended victim leveled a revolver at
him, from behind the door. saying with
decision. Throw up your hands,
With great reluctance Mr.. Sheedy
slowly elevated his hands above his
head He was completely taken by sur
prise: for he had not expected any such
prompt measures. After contemplate
ing him coolly for a moment, the law
yer remarked: well, 1 think I havs
you. What are you going to do about
it,"
The hard face Of the frontiersman was
marked by some degree Of mental activ-
ity behind ii. After a bit he said: I'll
give it up. You've got me. II you'll let
me of this time. I'll not go cunning for
you again"
Very WELL" said the lawyer $50 be
it," and he tossed his weapon to the
other side of the table. Have a chair
Mr.. Sheedy." The gambler sat down
and the two men chatted awhile. At
length Mr.. Sheedy alleged that other
pressing engagements called him away
and shaking hands they parted.
Mr.. Sheedy never again crossed the
path OF the young lawyer, who outgrew
the opportunities of the small Missouri
hamlet and not many years afterwards
sought the wider field at the national
capitol. In this place he still practices, a
member of one Of the foremost law firms
OF Washington.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-30
AGENTS WANTED.

CEithsr Sex.1
By the Bankers Alliance Of Cali6og
ola. Combined life and accident ins1s.
anca In tho Same policy OF sepasatA
lnsures either sex.
6. J. DENNIS.
Room L 116 North Eleventh street.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

alliance as lecturer, and a lover of
true Jeffersonisn democracy, he saw
that these principles were only to be
found in the populist platform, and
cast his lot with the peoples
party. As the popuIist nomi-
nee for the house in 1892,
he was defeated by 800 majority, re-
ceiving the nomination again in 1884,
he won the race by las votes, showing
n change for the people versus modern
democracy Of about 1000 votes.
He has secured the passage OF bill
securing pensions for confederate
widows, and to amend the charter of
the town of Temple; introduced bills
to prevent robbery of shippers of pro-
duce by comm ssion men, to amend
code so that fines for violation Of Sun
dny law be turned into the
common school fund and to repeal an
act prohibiting the manufacture and
sale OF spirituous liquors in Carroll
county. subject to the ratification of
the people of Carroll county all
smothered in democratic committees.
Mr.. Spence was born in Carroll
county Ga, 1866, among the people
who chose him as their representative
and be it said to his credit that not a
single charge against his record could
be sustained by his enemies.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

When the legislature of 1894 and IS
met at the first session the democrats
increased expenses by adding to the
number of pages. Hon. VIM. Walden
objected to this unnecessary expense.
and in the vote which followed the
democratic party went on record as in
favor of increasing expenses and th6
populists as opposed to any increase.
Mr.. Walden has never missed q com
mittee or House meeting when it was
possible for him to attend, and he has
fought to the b tier end every extrav-
agant appropriation OF the peoples
money.
Mr.. Walden believes in life insur-
ance and holds policies to the amount
OF SIS, 200. Yet he introduced bill
to tax the money invested in life in
surance policies in this state. This
bill, if it had become law, would
have added $40, 900, 900 TO the taxable
property of the state, but the demo
Gratis objected, and the farmers pay on
lands and stock, while the insurance
policy goes free. The clerk Of the
house gets $40 per day, OF the
senate $50 per day. Mr. Walden
tried to reduce it to $50 and
$40, but the democrats objected
again and the clerks are still getting
their $40 and $50 per day. Glasscock
is entitled to the banner, as it wns the
first county in the state to go populist.
She acted wisely in sending the pres
emit representative to the house and
could not do better than to return him
in 1896. Hon. William Walden was
born in Glasscocz county, Ga, A. D..
1874, was democrat until the party
departed from the true principles of
democracy, when, like thousands of true
alIiancemen, he joined the populist
party because these principles were
embodied in their platform.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

politics for lack of q better party to go
to, his observation having plainly
shown him that the democratic party
was held together by the spoils of
public plumber. AS president of his
county alliance, he has for several
years been prominently connected
with the reform movement, receiving
the populist nomination for clerk of
the court. He was defeated by
over 500 votes IN 1894 on
the peoples party ticket for the
house he was elected over his oppo-
nent by 426 majority, an overwhelm-
ing condemnation by Green county of
democratic methods.
Mr.. McWhorter is q member of the
general judiciary committee, one of
the most important of the house. He
introduced bill requiring college
graduates to stand on an equality with
the other common school teachers aud
stand the regular examination. No
member of the house has been more
faithful 20 attend its sessions and use
every effort to defeat bills
antagonistio to the welfare of the com
mon people. Born in Chambers coun-
ty, Ala. in 1S49, he has spent his life
pursuing his chosen occupation, farm
ing, until the agriculturists of Greene
decided 10 send to the Georgia legis-
lature man after their own heart in
the person of Hon. j. H. McWhorter.
JOHN I. FU1LwooD.
Continued Next Week.