davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
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AN TONI MA

Soluci6n la Charada dc aver
AN TO-NI-NA
WNMOS.-EI4 MEJOR DE TODOS EN- ca
lLDAD PRECIo. Ell RIOJANC DE TRIC1O Sc detala Ca
pita sto 49, don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 30 s
nendas de los seores Aynon zamorano en- Pueta De Tie
tan exentee oados estn disposition del gse veros
Diciembre 19
EFECTOS MILITAREs.- .-En "La Auda
1uza" de don jose Torres P5rez San Jueto
nllnero 35 Sc encuentran esE adae, sables,
gaIones eetrellas para 10 beuem6rita
guardia civil dernas cnerpos de la guar
nici6n, escudos para gastadores y otros
arti snlos mas. 15-4
LAURAK BAT.-sALON DE BAR
RIA Y PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbiztondo, San
Francisco AZ. Sc complace atende los parroqula
nos Limpieza prontitud, esmero elegancia. En-
este acreditado salon reformado, recentemente' sc
admiten abonados por meses y hay sienpre un sur
lido general de jabones, cosmesticos aqua de toca
dor, aceites, pomadas, polvo toda clasede PERU
meria extrafna. Amabidad con los marchantes
d con 81 publico en- general +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26

Rev. H. nj. Eaton. well known in ~
county, where he formerly preached COL
brated his eighty birthday a. ~
present home in Middleboro, Mass Sou.
3. The Gazette OF that place says.
Rev. II. NJ. Eaton. the ve,o,o,,.
preacher, quietly observed his ei,h,,.e
second birthday and the fifty-sixth ~
niversary OF his entrance upon tho vi
OF the ministry at the home Of IN
son, Amos IL. Eaton, Tuesday, Abons
thirty OF the friends and acquaintancass
of Mr. Eaton responded to the inyitation
to the reception from until o'cIocn
including Revs. NJ. F. johnson. r r.
Wood bridge, J. II. O'Seil, II. c. Coombs
w. {. Litchtield and J F. Tucker. Tn
time was very enjoyabIy passed hy the
company in social manner, refresh
ments being served.
Several OF the gentlemen present were
nearly OF the same age as Mr.. Eaton
Rev. Mr.. Coombs celebrating his eighty.
nth birthday the same day The ages n,
five OF those present average Mr.. Eaton
age: Albert Alden, seventy eight: Cant
: h. Gibbs. eirhty-four; Rev. II. N
Eaton. eighty-two: Rev. II. {. Gaombs
eighty FIVE; Nathan King, eighty-two.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26

In recent letter 10 the manufacturers
Mr. ". F. Benjamin, editor Of the Spec
tator. Rushford, y. y, says; at may be
a pleasure TO you to know the high es-
teen in which Chamberlain medicines
ere held by the people of your own state,
here they must be best known An
aunt of mine, who resides at Dexter,
Iowa, vas about to visit me a few years
since. and before leaving home wrote me
asking il they were sold here, stating if
they we're not she would bring quantity
with her, as she did not like to be with
out them" The medicines referred to
are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, ia
mou- for its cures of colds and Group;
Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheuma
tism, lame back, pains in the side and
chest, and Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy for bowel com
plants. These medicines have been in
constant use in Iowa for almost quarter
of a century. The people have learned
hat they are articles of great worth and
merit, and unequaled by any other. They
a-e for sale here by Geo. A Parcher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
KING OF TRAMPS.''
THE BRIEF LIFE HISTORY OF
HARRY VILLIERS.
ANOTHER FELLOW GOT HER." AND
JOHN RIsDALE. PRIVATE. BECAME
A PROFESSIONAL TRAMP.

Harry Niliiers. the King OF Tramps,
i dead Death came to him last week al
the Augusta aims house, one of ihis fsv-
orite stopping places.
Harry Nilliers, known all over the Eng
Iish speaking world by the selt-sppro-
pristed title, King OF The Tramps, WAS
a worthy bearer OF the name, II fat hful
following OF the rights, privileges, duties
and dignities Of the clan he led counted
for anything at al. He was in every
sense Of the word professional tramp;
he made that his business. and il he ever
did stroke q work n his life it was be
cause some hard hearted and unseutl-
mental jsiler made him do it. The per
sonal memoirs OF his majesty would fiji
a volume could they but be collected into
a volume. indeed he himself made some
attempt at such work, but his literary
powers were not great and " hat few
meagre facts were thus set down served
but to deepen the mystery which has al
ways hung heavy about his birth and
early life.
Hsrry's account Of himself WAS inter
esiing He was born in Devonshire, N
1895. \ personal but forgotten friend q
the older nobility in England he "as,
and lineal descendant OF the House Of
Hanover Of which Victoria i noH the
-eigniug member His real name. he
said and a. he has written il many
times, was JOHN Risds'e, English enough
for Rudyard kipl.ng. and he WIS fond
~ toll 100 A.rf 8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
Sarttfur Factory Wages

The strikers at Lubec have returned to
their work at the ssrdiue factories at the
cut prices, evidently satisfied at getting
the work, even at the reduced wages.
A meeting Of several sardine manufsc-
iurers WAS held in PASSPORT Thursday
afternoon. to discuss the present condi-
ton OF this business, so important to
eastern Maine, and consider what is to be
done, since the present low price per case
has been reached In Boston and New
York The result wss cut-doUn in
wages beginning Monday. The employees
have refused TO accept the cut-down, and
$40 struck on Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
Read.

Some say their love has eyes like skies,
Ard some like seas NJ morn;
And some ike gems where sunlight dies
And rain bowed stars sre born,
Buf mine has simply eyes Of ulue
w here smiles betray laughter flight,
Yet they can make you dream at night,
Ara half the day t;ule too
some >sv their love ha> hair Ike gold.
Like jet, like night, like ebony,
WIsh lips tina; vie with jasper hold.
And brow than gods more heavenly,
But mine hss simply hair g brown,
Yet it can give your heart thrill,
Make al your blood stand qgiverinE s;ill
By jus; tumblinE down
some say their love can paint and s.ns.
Car faneies string IN r.lyme,
Or 'broider on some dainty thing
The flowers ofsamnaer time.
BIZ; mine can only win TIE heart,
Can only where -he turn- her face
Bring forth sudden strength HinS grace,
Make love IN all thing starr
\ nd you V no resa tbs take ny -traie.
] 10 ret call tae;h 5 fearl.
\ cheek rose or iears rain,
Hyrer'soie, M sui; n. furl-
But ye, hold, aEd champion trge.
Despite your fue a-ksnt disgust,
This simple fse,-;hat am u;
/ much "a lore - eau
-5o~5ans ArtAur Ste,ca-i
south >u~rv. SEPT lSsi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
Harry vHliers. King Of the Trsmps of all

Harry vfliers. King of the Trsmps Of all
the World.
Speaking shout Harry's book leads to
the remembrance Of the love he protested
fer the writings Of Shakespeare, which he
always kept with him in 8 little worn
volume, the blank pages OF which served
for the sort Of journal which he kept, and
in which are ia-c-ibed many other things
besides the ole la,t quoted. One Of the
mos, interesting %; these writings Is the
remark. philosophicslly: III the bible be
true it would be better for me Il neyer
wss born. l will probably die in the
ditch like a dog"
The State OF Maine was favored many
times by visits from the king. He rather
liked Us up here, and the kenneSec jail
WAS his fsvorite winter residence. Two
weeks ago he arrived in Augusta from
Wsterville weak with age and pitifully
troubled with he vague feeling OF death
soon to come The Augusta authorities,
more hospitshie thsn those at Waieryille,
took him in, and did all they could to
make the last days Of the old man COM
Portable. He died Monday.
In the dead mans clothes were found a
single lock Of Jet black hair and two pic
lures o. s. LADY, presumed to he valued
tokens Of the sweethesrt Tor whom he
threw away his lie. After death his
body WAS examined and Wa found,to be
curiously tattooed with queer designs
and pictures.
Il seems a. Il Harry merited his title
Of king Il any man did. Although he
did hate the suggestion q work, he WIS
said to be scrupulously clean. and would,
according to report. battle himself in
water on which thu Ice cakes drihed
rather than mis-, his daily dip. A. mat
Ter ef fact. setting aside all the iok
common to tax Of gentlemen OF Nit!iers
class. the King Of Tramps was remark
able and IN some respects worthy man.
He was never known 10 steal thing or
to drink a. much a. many men " he call
themselves gentlemen: be Mas never
known 10 DO an unkind act, never was
known ta Ii, or take advantage d! weak
ness N b., oan or opposite sex. f. vas In
hjs bearing A dIgn5t:ad gent teman, though
his elotAe- were a rititaI poem Of pow
cry. Though Ire Lived IA G>s.ess lie many,
many peaFle tu IN. country VII 3" sorry
TO hear ot h.- death and VIII hold his
memory Tor waay years NTH respect, a.
that - tsau whose traseu heart oEe--
caHaa he power of n WI. and t. y hon
one lttle ~ ~ la-t aapFH.-~ cut
weighed 49, @.j#eHt- Hhsea ~ H==ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
what Canadian Farmers Lose

There are in Canada 1000 cheese
factories. AID the cost to each E haul
ing milk. whey and cheese Is probably
81, G09, or $4,000, 900 year for
all Good roads would reduce this by
one-fourrh, or half million more
profits would accrue TO the cheese indus
try To attain similar savings England
pays 500 600, 900 year, and France
SIS, Goo, while Italy, out Of her
poverty, has spent SIG, 100000 in five
years The cost of bad roads Is in ex-
cess Of that for good ones,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26

Ny boy Hiram writes me from col
lege, said Farmer Craycraft, laying
the letter on the table moment in or
der to wipe his glasses, that he's been
studyin up this subject of good roads
and I'm al wrong about it. III bet
81. GOO. continued Farmer Craycrafr.
The been buyin himself a bisickler
Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
C,pt. nryant of the Drank Jones.

FIRST Pilot Bryant of the steamer
drank Jones has Deen promoted to the
position OF captain to fill the vacancy
caused ~ the death Of Captain Dennison.
Captain Bryant i an efficient and capa
bic mariner and courteous gentleman,
aua hi- promotion is deserved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
>. nads Need Care.

A dressing Of gravel ON loan or clay
in the center and clay on sand, but not
too much Of it, will make a good road
bod IN snort time, bat they need an
honest care taken for each section # an
asserta.ncd length. L. A " Bulletin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26

He-Why was solomon the wisest man?
She Because he had - many wives to
advise him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
WHAT ENGLAND THINKS ABOUT IT.

WHAT ENGLAND THINKS ABOUT IT.
Following the introduction OF the
resolution in the house of commons.
By 2 Liberal member, calling for an
International monetary conference, Sir
William Vernon Harcourt made We
lement speech in opposition 10 the
proposition, declaring that the hard
times in England were not traceable
TO the characterization of Silver and
asserting that recommendation was the
only sound policy and that such metal
must be gold But mark mis- after
action. He distinctly declared that
he would not oppose the adoption Of
the resolution.
In other words, the ministry. while
strongly against bimetallism, did not
dare to make an issue on it. There is
not the slightest doubt that there ouid
have been n majority for the resolution
if Harcourt had ventured upon Il divi-
sion. The London Times takes that
entitled TO plume themselves on a
success which it needed all Mr. Glad
stones personal influence. backed by
a stable majority, 10 prevent the, Oh
tanning two years ago"
The growth of opinion in England in
favor of bimetallism is astonishing,
when we remember that certain CON
siderations of old custom and advan-
tage which make for bimetaIliSm here.
make for bimetalliSm there.
The interest which procured the de-
m0netization Of silver have been alto
gether too greedy. They have squeezed
humanity too tight; and the impulse TO
make q wrench for freedom is very
strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
Was it Veal or Eenison9

Oklahoma City Star: a peculiar case is
reported by the FL Reno Globe. Two men,
Frank Dujer and Wesley Cokely, went
hunting in the Wichita reservation and
killed what they claimed to be a deer,
but what a man named Mean claimed to
be calf belonging TO him. Bones Were
shown which Were identified as calf bones.
The defendants showed bones which were
identified as deer bones and they also
showed a jar of picked yenison which
they claimed came from the deer they
killed. The defendants were charged
with petit larceny. The jury was out all
night but could not agree upon verdict
and were discharged the following day at
noon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
This is the WAY He Feels About 1t.

Medford Patriot: The Wichita Eagle
should put a brake on its correspondent
at Guthrie. Such rot as he sends in about
county-seat matter in the strip is stencil
in the nostrils of the people outside OF
the Hoke Smith towns. The Eagle cor
respondent says that if the scheme OF
county-seat removal succeeds il will re-
suit in riot and bloodshed. Why so?
Do not the Hoke Smith towns propose to
submitto law? We haveheard persons ct
Round Pond state that the records would
not be moved without bloodshed. Such
talk is all nonsense and don't scare any
person. Whenever the time comes, and
come it will sooner or later, when these
records are ordered to be moved, they
will be moved. IF any blood is shed
or law defied, the responsibility Will rest
upon the people of those towns. Their
threats only furnish evidence of the i'm
moral, unpatriotic and unfit condition
of the towns for the location OF county
seats. The county-seat should belong to
the people of the county. and whenever
it becomes unsafe for the humblest citi-
zen 10 safely and unmolested do business
in the town, the records should be moved
to another place where the rights OF all
are protected and respected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
WHERE THE EAGLE STANDS.

! There is said TO be a movement on
foot to organize an independent cit
liens city ticket. as claimed in the in
terest OF s.retrenchment and reform, y
fer an away up patriotic, non-porti-
san ticket, the nominees OF which.
if elected, win give the city an honest,
economical administration. free of jobs
and Doodle.
That is the kind and character of a
ticket that the Eagle wants, that the
people desire. The people are tired
of schoOl-board scandals, of the I'M
warranted expense, fayoritsm, and
schemes in the conduct of our city
schools: tired of having those who
pay little or no taxes debating how
much shall be raised, and how 1t shall
! be expended, and of many other things
unnecessary of enumeration here The
/ people are at last convinced Of What
! the Eagle has long since known, that
there has got to be "a more rigid econ
I omy observed in the conduct of every
department of the city'S public ser
vice. in securing which the character
Of the men elected to Office is every
thing-is all there is Of it or TO it.
The Eagle believes, that Wichita be
ing Republican city, the way TO en-
compass the end so much deSired-ily
all is not by or through any irrespon-
Sibie political fusion, or by any other
mere Demo-Pop job. whereby the Re
laf.
weakened and disintergrated. The
Republican party has within its organ
iZarion as good men as this city can
boast, as responsible, as capable and
as honest. This being true the way
to reach satisfactory cleanness and
economy is for our party TO nominate
a ticket entirely made up of only sub
stantial men of known integrity. men
whose character in the community IS
above criticism. BY doing this sue
cess if not certain, defeat viii be no
disgrace This once done and the
Republican who trains with fusion,
even though fusion should win, viii
be the loser and will have to answer.
Wichita has now Republican police
government The character of the
men composing the commission lifts
the police administration above re-
proach. Our present mayor, is Re
publican. and his administration has
proved superior TO adverse criticism.
For the most part the city council also
have evinced only honorable desire.
with but few attempts at questionable
measures marring their records. Both
school board and council, however.
can be brought up to the desired stan
dard. and must be, and by the action
of the Republican primaries and con-
vention. if we would succeed in having
an entire Republican administration
of the character mentioned.
The Eagle is for Republican ticket
and a Republican ticket only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
TIE SANTA FEES REcErvERsHrP.

The net earnings Of the Atchison
system ial lines for the month of Jan
uary We're $709.965, an increase Of
So ga from hast year.
The net earnings OF the st. Louis
and San Francisco line were SIGT So.
an increase of S12.121.
The earnings of the Atlantic and
Pacific show deficit for the month of
$l7e, which Is, however. an improve
ment of $63.654 over January of last
year when the deficit was S63. $40.
The net earnings of the Colorado
Mdlsnd We're S30,141, an increase of
S15l. $50
Tie net earnings of the Atchison
system proper, excluding the lines
represented above, were S5l2.lt0. a
decrease of $3.50.
For the seven months from July I.
1894 TO January 31.lS95. the net earn
ingS 81 the AtchiSon system tall nnes)
Were S6.667.34S. a decrease from the
corresponding period of the previous
fiscal year of S2.0Ja6i2
Inc net earnings az the ". Louis
and Sdu Francisco were 81. ~. -. an
inCrCSaSe of Sl33. 40.
The net earnings of the Atlantic and
Pacific were SS03.3S4, an ;ncreaSe OF
SAD. 7e7
Tho net earnings of the Colorado
Mld'and were $149.955. an lncseaSe Of
Sf1.>S3.
The net earnings Of the itehiSon
system proper were S452S.7T. a de-
crease OF $, +>5.6+5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
How TO See an Fclipse,

Enid Wave: Next Sunday night, Marcl
TO- the new moon, which is really as old
as some of the jokes of the territorial
legislature, win be totally eclipsed, visi-
BILE entire to North America, Enid, Round
Pond and the various tanks along the
Rock Island road. The eclipse will be
complete at Enid at about p. m. The
moon will be seen lowering over the east
limits of Jonesville. Get you piece of
smoked glass and repair TO Guano park,
face to the east with eyes left dress to-
ward the Jonesville heavens, catch sight
of the moon, put your glass in position,
get focus and look at her all night if
you wish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
Greetinrtoa New Born Babe.

Enid Wave: Monday, March /, late in
the afternoon, a new spirit. a new life,
a new boy was born IN Enid at the home
of his father Tom Neal, the genial deputy
district clerk OF Garfield county The
new and bright Democratic youngster is
reported as the very picture of his daddy
and weighing exactly eight pounds with
out an overcoat on or anything else. The
Wave is a little skepticai on birth-marks,
but the figure eight just suits the size OF
the new boy. If you go into the district
clerks Office with an appeal case il IS
$500 down, in fact it is $500 down for
nearly everything. AT last reports Tom
was quite weak with symptoms of re-
lapse, but the mother and young Neal are
doing. fine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09

Del Valentine makes the reasonable
Comment ON the attempt To cut down
the legal rate for county printing that
the legislature ut Topeka is doing IL.
level best To bring about that happy
time when the newspapers will have
me business Nerve 10 charge cand:-
date FOR office space rates for snace
consumed Newspapers get tired
electins men to office for nothing. and
II they are 10 receive their reward in
reductions OF legitimate rates they
should retaiiate aud will.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
B.autx ~ oI,,boma,s FIowers.

Miss Fearnaw in the Woman's Edluon
of the Cross Resident: The wild flowers
of Oklahoma are certainly beautiful and
the variety is large Among them most
commonly known are the daisies, daffodiis,
violets, shell flowers, harebelles. sensi-
tive roses, pond lilies and the lovely but
mournful appearing soap plants, also
known as the weeping bride. The Wild
moss is also found in great abundance,
and its variety of colors, red, blue, white,
yellow and purple, rival even the beauty
of the cultivated moss in the older states.
Patriotic Oklahoma could not be found
wanting in her endeaver to do honor 10 so
great Z. nation and is found leading all
others in the beauty and abundance of
the national fiower-the Golden Rod.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
viii Simply Have TO Camp.

Oklahoma Times-Journal: \ proviso
was added to the Indian appropriation
bin providing for the opening of the Wich-
ita land within a year. 1t is probable
that the Kickapoo reservation will be
thrown open at the same time, and both
Will be thrown open without notice. If
that is done there will be no chance for
advantage except by camping on the
border and waiting, which may be for a
whole year, as il is well known that Hoke
Smith does not favor the opening of the
land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09
What Demosthenes MISSED.

Hennessey Clipper: One would imagine
that Pat Henry, Hank. Clay Dan. Web
ster and Ross Conkling had returned TO
earth and assumed mortality again and
are now members of the Oklahoma leg
islature-judging from the many power
ful, ''unanswerable,' eloquent" able
and exhaustive" arguments reported in
the Guthrie Capital. Doubtless old De-
mostehenes could get some pointers if
he should happen in during some of those
debates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09

The members OF the Oklahoma leg
i>latGre are about evenly divided be-
tween Mckinley and Reed for rreSi-
dent except the Indiana contingent in
the Indian Territory which loves ben
ldn'in Harrison with the undying af-
foction thar the Georgia contingent
has for Hoke Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09

Jerry Simpson is losing his temper
temper that has long passed in pub
lie as Il brain. He says that the Fifty
third congress was better than the
people ii represented. Jerry is a
Canadian and he occasionally forgets
himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09

1t doesn't concern this country
whether Spain is friendly To us or not
We could lick Spain for diversion
Bur, OF course, any little trouble be-
tween the countries would be signal
for Gresham TO show the white feather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09

Frze fighting is a curious thing aud
IT'S followers are curious. 4 Kansas
CITY PAPER speaks of the well kuo,, IL
kansas City middieweight. Emmett
Melody. Well-knoWn since wher:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09

The Kansas legislature would not
allow the stars and stripes to be raised
c. a. Il. posts are naturally Indignant.
If the legislature pleased anyone that
person should speak now or forever
after hold his peace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-09

The villain fancieS that the rest of
the world is NiIlainous. Ex-State
Printer Snow. who has been irving
10 hunco the state and the people for
four years. now declares that he is
bainC iElnc0ed