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

--SLa sehora habra visto la senorita Rosa2
---dijo
Andrea tir6 con una especie de rabia el
sombrero sobre la CANA yse volvio la doncela.
No la he visto-djo--pero Sc que esta in
dispuesta .Ha recibldo una mala noticia. No
esta en- el almacen.
No es extrafo. -.-
5Por quGp ~
- Entonces la se1ora no sabe 10 que ocurre?
Hay una razon poderosa para que Rosa
este indispuesta
al mi. mo tempo que decfa este, ensenaba
4 Andrea una casta que hab1a sacado del bolsil O.
Isl Ia sehora quiere tamarse la molestia de
leer, compl endera
andrea Sc apodero vivamente del papel
togco aiado, en- el cual una mano inexperta
habfa trazado estas lineas
ssQuerida senorita
'Os particpo una noticia que ACADIA de re-
oibirse aquf
"El mio de los Bailleul ha muerto en- el
Tonkfn. ous padres estan desolados
La notfcia es cierta; Ia autoridad es quien
sc Ia ha comunicado.
"1Debeis pensar el efecto que esta noticia
ha producido en- 81 pafsI Todo 81 clana contra
Rosa B.inon. Dicen que ella es Ia causa de es-
r desgracia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02
BrBr1ornoA DE ''LA CORRESPONDENCE"

"Vos sabeis como ocurrio la ruptura entire
ella Bailleil, y 10 que este sorprendio la noche
que fu6 q casa del guarda.
''iEl ha muerto por fin!
"Habfa lido para ESQ. Su deseo Sc ha cum
pi1o.
"De todos modos, es una desgracia deiar
los huesos lejos de su pals, por una muchacha
que merece el may or desprecio, porque ha pro-
bado bien de 10 que es capaz
"Lus Brechard de Calonge, no Sc ha NOR
dido la lengua para decir en- todas parties que
encontr6 Rosa en- un coche soberbio con el ba-
ron Ferney.
"Luls Brechard Sc ha complacido en- contar
10 que ha visto, tanto mas cuanto que quiso
Rosa en- otros tiempos, y ella le desprecio
"Prefelfa a los senores de Paris. US smeior!
No aconsejare Rosa que venga por aquf.
Ser1a NAL recibida.
81 mismo Pivart, que tanto Ia defendfa,
no se atreve abrir la boca.
En- cuanto la mala bestia de su padre,
no Sc le We nj de dia nj de noche
''Parece que esta metido en- su madriguera
como una zorra un TETON.
"Eptaa son las noticias; no son NADIA buenas
Aun no ha venido nadie la Rochere hi q
Tavern y.
Por aquf Sc dice cue no estan en- Ia meior
armonfa esoa matrimohios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02
A P R ET A !!

Por apretar tn mano con mi mano
en- dulce iuramento,
hubiera dado yo cuando te amaba
mi paz mi sosiego.
Por apretar tn morbida cintura
entire mis- brazos tremulos,
dado hubiera los af1os de mi vida
que estuve de tt lejos.
Por apretar tu frente con mis- labios
en- uno y otro beso,
hubiera dado las sofladas glorias
de mis- alegres suenos.
Y hoy, q. al mirarte profanada fea
tn ingratitud recuerdo,
no puedes calcular 10 que darfa
por apretarte. -. ell cuello.
Rr4nOe TrTT'56n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02
PASA.T LEMPOS
soluci6n Ia Charada de aver !:
LA-TI-GO
GRAN DESAFlO de gallos en- Ia Ci-

ra en- los as 49, II Febrero Habra competidores de
Sdoe pesos posas Invtan los aconados los rematsta
lguel Rivera Sebastian Mojica. 9-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02

DESAFIn DE GALL0S.-Para los dias 2 de
Febreo 9 de irzo i9 Abr preparan gapdes desa-
os de gallo GuayDaC Habra peeas de todos
tas. Sc invita- a los ahcionadss 5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02
nE VENTA cerca de Arecibo una es-

tanoa compuesta 800 cuerdas de macos teenos
para cutvOs mananaes de
laguna pastos de grama vejas apropos
para cranza bestas Hay varias puntas de
cafe que facdad pueden Vaosa nca
Tamben tiene muchas pamas Dgrse los sen0res ERAs
Y CoMPANfA. 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02

En- las cataratas del Niagara:
Primer viajero.-iQue lastima que
esta aqua no Sc aprovecha!
Segundo viz iero.-iQue verdad dice
usted tan gram e!
Primero.-iEs usted viajero acaeo?
Seo11r do No sefInr GOV lecha O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02
AvISn -En la noohe del % del CO.

rente ha cabao propiedad de don
Suarez Mnas Bayam6n endO color cebruno
oscuro de paso taconeado grat
la 10 entregue de razonde e don Pompeyo
OLD, de Bayam6n "a su dueno S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02

PARA ALOs JUzGADOS.-En esta i'm
iOO esado defuncones cascadas segdn
tivan-dem de matTimoniO.dem de Observation-Disclosures de
Declaraclones de Decaraeiones de
m6dicaA 50centavos ell
tifcacion de matmono Soleitqd de idemcencias para
seputuTas-Es civil 625 los 25 eempaTes 250 los
1OO.-Papeletas de demanda $50 ell cientO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02

Pensamientos
--Cuando hay que cumplir con un de-
ber, hay que cumplirlo a ciegas. No dis
cutais con vosotros mismos, porque en- ese
case. encontrarias mil razones para no
cumplirlo.
Entire un hombre malvado otro
que no 10 es, no hay a veces mas espesor
que ell de la. timidez.
No hay modo de evitar que en- todo
crinen paguen las consecuencias algunos
inocentes.
-Interceder a favor de los desgracfa-
dos es interpreter blen la infnita miseri-
cordia de Dios.
LA felicidad es 10 que mas Sc anhe-
la y 10 que monos sc cOmprande.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02
PARA LAS PARROOUlAs.- -Nomina

de la asgnacon de los gasto de fabca peso centoNo
minas de personal peso 1OO De imprenta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02
Josef. SILVA

josef. SILVA.-TETUAN 37.---Gi-
tambi6n por cable sobre todas las plazas de
Espaa sus as po cantdades no memories de 9 pesos Gra
gica Hoanda Dnamarca, Bulgaria Russia suecia Noruega
Italia, Portugal,
Argeia Egipo, sia T6nezSobre NewYork, santo Domin
go Isa de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02

LOGION NANTIHERPETICA DEL Doc
81 meor medcamento para ourar los herpes
Qutarles de aplcarla La LOGON
ea perfumada qta evtando la cada del cabelo
esaparecer barros empeines manchas espnas DE
Exito SECURE Immediate Pdase todas las bocas
niernPfy denoSltaO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02

WW TEDWUU Id U0TI5I5CCI0II u C5lT5-
establecida en Puerta por Perea
de VERDADERA EC0N0MIA establecendose en- 50
upar otra que Sc denominara ADEA LUCIA, CON
ABJNDANCIAy SIN ECoNOMIA. Sc garantiza Ell cafe que
salga de dicha torrefacc6n. Vl5-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02
OJO OlIEINTERESA,

blecimiento de los senores Padro, Lopez y
c. Fortaleza 25 Sc encuentra un variado
surtido de plumas para sombreros, objetos
de fantasia, coronas para novias, caml-
setas, medias, perfumerfa, que realizan
q precios baratisimos.. Tambi6n Sc en-
cuentran en- dicho establecimiento los pol
vos economicos para impedir la rotura de
los tubos, la infamacion del petroleo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02
La PEQUENA ANTILLA. -TETUAN

|26.-GRAN FABRICA DE AGUAS GASE0sAS
DE RAMON TORRES-Es en- las de HELTZ do
b sodas toda case de reresan
tes "a Servicios de abonos domicilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02
CHARADA

Es proposition pr5merG
SegM1dd q veces 10 tomo,
Paso un ratio en- mi tercerG,
Y ST tengo calor me mojo.
Quinta cuagfG y qutntG lleva
Entre los colores gala,
Muchas alhaias 10 tiene
Y luego resultan falsas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
RETARDED BY HEAT.
Business Slackens During the
Present Hot Weather.
Prices Have Declined and De-
mands Fall Off.
STRIKES INCREASE.
Yet Wages Have Been Advanced
in Many Places.
STRIKES INCREASE.

New YORK, July 2O.-R. G. Dun &
Co. s weekly review of trade says:
The weeks news is not entirely en-
couraging, but it is all the more nat
ural, because there are signs of mid
summer du1lness.
Wheat prospects are not quite so
good as last week, but still there are
lower prices, as corn and cotton have
been lowered. The exports of gold
and the less favorable treasury re-
turns for July are not unexpected and
mean nothing as to the coming bust
ness. There is a perceptible decrease
in the demand for most manufactured
products and the actual distribution to
consumers naturally lessons in mid
summer. Much of the recent buying
was to anticipate rise in prices and
such purchases fall off when prices
have risen. There are still numerous
advances in wages, but strikes grow
more numerous and important.
In part because business was I'M
usually large in the first half of July,
quiet tone meets reasonable expecta-
tions. The heavy bank failures at
Montreal does not affect finances here,
and is passing there with less dis
turbance than was feared.
Gold exports for the middle of July,
when crops are beginning to move, if
not meant to affect stocks, can at all
events have only a speculative sig
nifcance.
Wheat has declined &c for September,
corn 116c, and cotton 10 for spot.
Western receipts of wheat, not half of
last years, express isappoin tment at
prices, while exports for the week,
about a quarter of last years, and for
three weeks only 2,829,O22 bushels,
flour included, as against 7,O46, 267
bushels last year show that foreign
dealers are not regarding the situation
with anxiety.
Wool advanced in the first half of
July an average of 1 cent for 104 quo
tations of domestic by Coates Bros,
Philadelphia, and is now per cent
higher than a year ago. Sales natur-
ally lessen, being 1880, 900 pounds for
the week, against en- average of over
10, 900, 900 pounds for each of the two
previous weeks, but prices are sus-
tanned by German and French buying
in the London market. Manufacturers
do not support the advance, and are
buying only for immediate needs, but
holders who have taken for weeks past
several times the quantity consumed,
are stiff. Cotton mills continue to en-
Joy large business, and several have
advanced wages this week, but some
strikes of considera BILE Importance are
threatened or in progress. The weaker
tone for the material does not as vet
affect the prices of goods. Failures
for the week have been 256 in the
United States, against 236 last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
MET WITHOUT grover
A Secret Cabinet Meeting is
Held in Washington.
The Subject of Discussion Kept
Very Quiet.
TROUBLE WITH SPAIN.
This is Suspected to be the Mat
ter Considered.
TROUBLE WITH SPAIN.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-For the first
time in many years there was a mid
summer cabinet meeting in Washing
ton yesterday afternoon, in the abb
sence of the president.
Whatever was the subject considered
can not be learned, and apparently it
was resolved to keep the proceedings
secret, for each of the persons present
as they emerged from the office, de-
clined courteOusly, but positively, to
answer a single question touching
their deliberations. All that could be
gathered was to the effect that nothing
had happened at Gray Gables to give
rise to any apprehension. Still there
was an air of gravity in the demeanor
of the cabinet officers as they emerged
from the conference that would indi-
cate that some weighty and important
questions had been under discussion.
What these may have been can only
be surmised without any tangible evil
dence of probability. One theory is
that the Mora claim was before the
cabinet in the shape of some PROPOSE
ton from the Spanish government for
its settlement, that, perhaps, involved
the element of long time, and conse-
quently justified some hesitation be-
fore it could be disposed of. An idea
preached was that there was an ugly
question as to the fulfllment of our
neutrality obligations toward Spain
that had caused the sudden assem-
blage of the cabinet officers. This
had some color, from the fact the par
ticular officers gathered at the state
department yesterday afternoon were
just those who would be charged with
the execution of the neutrality laws.
1t is known that the cabinet officers
have been watching narrowly the pro
ceedings of the Cuban sympathizers,
who have been operating in the United
States, and it is believed the open and
questionable operations at the New
York meeting lately, when cOnten-
ton went through the forms of eject
ing a president for Cuba, has given
rise to some doubt on the part of our
government as to whether this was h
proceeding that did not in itself con-
stitute at least in spirit an infraction
of the principal of the neutrality laws
which forbids the use of the United
States as a base of operations against
a nation with which the United States
is on terms of peace. If this view was
taken of the matter by the cabinet
meeting it is likely it will be mani
tested through the issue of another
presidential proclamation much more
sweeping in it's terms than that al
ready put forth, warning the residents
of this country against any infraction
of the neutrality laws, and this in turn
may be followed bv instructions to the
judicial officers of the government
which will summarily check any hos
tile movements against the Spaniards
in Cuba from this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
SILVER MEN DISAGREE.
The Conference in Chicago Disturbed by
Northern and southern Factions

The Conference in Chicago Disturbed by
Northern and Southern Factions
CHICAGO, July 2o-The silver con-
ference at the Auditorium yesterday
was marked by strong difference of
opinion between the Southern and
Northern representatives At one
time a split in the ranks seemed immi-
nent over desire of the Southern men
to ignore the bimetallic league. They
maintained that the avowed purpose
of the league was to assist the aspira-
tions of their presidential candidate,
Joseph Sibley. The men from the
South desired to conduct their work in
their section within the ranks of the
Democratic party, and in the North to
conduct the agitation on a non-partisan
basis.
Mr.. Ruclzer of Colorado asserted that
the trouble now in the West was "a
growing belief that the silver wing was
but the tail to the Democratic kite"
Congressman Acklin of Tennessee
healed the breach by the formulation
of compromise resolution providing
that a subcommittee of five be APP
pointed to take charge of the distribu-
ton of literature, and that it be in
structed to use its best efforts to avoid
tional organization.
General A. J. Warner, the president
of the Bimetallic league, protested
against any line of work that attempt
ed to carry forward the silver agitation
without being allied to the league. He
said it had done all the work thus far
in the direction of agitation; that 1T
had spent much money and stood be-
fore the people as non-partlsan or
ganization. The resolution was
adopted.
An address will be issued to the pub
lie setting forth the position of the
National Silver league and the mem
bers of the national committees will be
empowered to organize the various
states.
The proposition to raise funds with
which to carry on the work of silver
evangelization caused another row.
President Warner of the Bimetallic
league explained that organization
had been in the field some time and
had expended large sum of money
in the interests of free silver and
should another organization be formed
to carry on the work it would be con-
sidered a direct slap at the older or
ganizadon. The Bimetallic league, he
said, was regarded by the people at
large as beng non-partlSan. inns
aroused Mr.. Ralph Snyder of West
Virginia, who accused the league OF
being partisan and inclined to antag'
onize the existing parties. Chairman
Goodwin once more united the waring
factions and matters were finally ad-
justed by electing Mr.. Miller perma
nent chairman. The delegates from
the West and North say there will be
another meeting of the committee II
February when a silver party will b'
esta blished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
BANK NOTE BOYCOTT.
No Serious Results Expected From the
knights of Labor Threat.


WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Oficers of
the treasury, from Secretary Carlisle
down to his subordinates, who have
charge of banks and currency, were
yesterday discussing the threatened
boycott, by Knights of Labor, against
national bank notes.
1t was about the only subject talked
OF. After a careful consideration of
the question in all its phases, Secretary
Carlisle expressed the opinion to one of
his advisers that no serious results
would follow such a boycott.
His conclusion was based upon the
figures in regard to the circulation of
national bank notes.
The amount of these outstanding
June 1, 1895, was only $206, SIS, 400, and
Of this amount about $40, 900, 900 is held
by banks. National bank notes have
never been made legal tender by
statute, so that 1t is true that 1t would
ba impossible to force any person to
accept them in Individual transactions.
They are, however, available for use
by the government in the payment for
all it's obligations, except for interest
on pu bile debt ana the redemption
of national currency. They are also
receivable by the government under
section 51s2, as taxes, excuses for pub
lie lanGs and for all obligations due
the government, except duties on i'm
ports Section 5l96 provides that
national banks are compelled to accept
these notes as legal tender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
A BIG CLAIM BY INDIANS.
Absentee Shawnees Want SS5O,OOO for
Land Near st. Louis.


Land Near st. Louis.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 20.-Ex-
State Senator w. J. Buchan of the law
firm of Buchan, Freeman & Porter of
Kansas CITY, Kan, will go to Wash
ington next month to present the
claim of the Absentee, or Missouri,
Shawnee Indians, now on the Cana
dian river, in the Indian territory, for
$3.50, 900 for twenty square miles of
land on the Mississippi river below st.
Louis, which was relinquished to the
government by treaty OF 1926, and for
which the Absentees claim to have re-
ceived no benefit. It is one of the
largest Indian claims ever presented
to the government by Absentee In
dams and the proceedings in the Uni
ted States court of claims will disclose
much of the thrilling history of the
Shawnees from the time they became
separated in Pennsylvania at the
breaking out of the revolution and
were scattered in rowing bands
throughout the West and South.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
Ohio silver Democrats.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 20.-Allen W.
Thurman is out in an interview in
which he gives an account of the free
silver conference held at his Office yes
terday, at which he says all the con-
gressional districts of the state were
represented. He reports they are en-
thusiastic, and that they have per-
fected plans to go to the Springfield
convention and force resolution
through in accordance with their
views. He also says the tree silver
S. Brice for the senate, and have an
other candidate for the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
Chinese Pouring In.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-The inter
nal revenue officials say there are two
sets of registration certificates out for
most of the Chinese here. When the
registration law was frst passed
number of Chinese were registered by
Collector Quinn. The constitution
atty of the law was tested and when
that was decided the registration was
done all over again under Collector
Wells. Many Chinese sell their Sec
ond certificates and there are said to
be thousands of falsely registered
Chinese on the coast They are pour
ing over the borders north and south.
At Ell Paso it is said they are passed
through without certificates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
CONCERTS FOR INMATES.

Catholic Young People Give Free Enter
tRinments At State Institutions.
Ten or twelve Catholic young men and
women will give an entertainment one
night next week at the reform school for
the amusement of the children there.
The entertainment is a concert, and will
be given by such we'll known people as
the Wyatt sisters and P. Nonahan, reci-
ter.
The same company has given enter
tainments this spring at the asylum.
These concerts are free to the institn-
tions, and are given simply to amuse and
break the monotony of institution life for
the inmates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
BASE BALL.

The Kansas Citys were not in the same
class with the Giants yesterday and had
Drummer showed the balls across the plate
as he can do it they would hardly have
scored a run. This was his last game,
however, and he did not exert himself.
Dunn did not play, so Beauchamp Gov
cred second and Myers played in left
The game was listless on both sides.
The third game is to be played this
afternoon if the team can be kept to-
gether.
Kansas City ...3 0 OO1 O.
Batteries, Drummer and Clingbu
Vinegar. Banks and Gates; hits, Topeka
10, Kansas City 10; errors, Topeka 4,
Kansas CIV 8: umpire, Mr. Switzer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2O.-The ST.
Louis Lumbe1lnan says: 1.-THE largest
transaction in fhe history of the South
ern lumber rrade has just been closed
by the execution, here of contract by
an extensive lun}ber firm of Lumber
ton, Miss, to furnish 100, 900, 900 feet
of yellow pine Timber TO large man
ufacturing compaEy of this city. It
will take the mills four years to saw
the lumber and rea uire 10000 freight
cars to convey it to Tvs destination"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
Frcicht Cars Blown Over.

ADRIAN, Mo-, July 2O.-A terrible
rain and wind storm set in here about
midnight last night. One and one
half inches of rain fell in one hour.
Trees were blown down. Cars on side
tracks were blown onto the main track,
causing a collision with the midnight
freight and wrecking a number of
cars No one was injured. There was
considerable damage 10 grain in the
fields and stacks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
mive out1ama Captured.

M1LAM, Mo-, July 2O-A band of five
outlaws that has been troubling Put
nam county for long time was cap
tured ana taken to Unionvi1le yester-
day, where each member will answer
for his cEirnes- A separate crime is
charged against each, as follows:
John Alexander, horse stealing; Grant
Joyce, cattle stealing; Clark Spencer,
co1ored, forgery; q. Dodd, grand
larceny; joan Stokes, burglary and
larcenv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
Pensions of Deserters.

WASHINGTON, July 20. - Assistant
Secretary Reynolds, in a pension ap-
peal case denied, holds that claim
ant who fled his claim while de-
serter, had no status to apply, and
that his pension could only date from
the fling of another application, sub
sequent to his discharge. The claim
ant in this case was Charles T. Gar
rard, Sixth United States cavalry, who
deserted October 81. 1865, and was
granted an honorable discharge by
special act of congress August l, 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
Ch1oroformed and Robbed.

WICHITA, Kan, July 2O.-Last night
Mr. and Mrs. Link Pitzel of Sunny
dale were chloroformed and robbed of
S240 and all the valuables in the house.
They slept near an open window and
the robbers tied a cloth around the
end of q stick, saturated it with chlor-
oform, inserted it through the window
while they were asleep, and put them
so thoroughly under its influence that
they did not revive for several hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-20
The Insanity Plea Saved Him.

NEWTON, Kan, July 2o.-Patrick
Hickman was acquitted of the charge
of murder here after hard fought
trial He killed Tom Williams in cold
blood upon the street here last Febru-
airy for alleged intimacy with his wife.
The plea of temporary insanity saved
him. The jury was out little over
an hOuL