davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

Los maestros de las escuelas de San
turce don Manuel Boada dona Maria
Eugenia Iglesia, y Ell de Ia elemental de
Arecibo don Jose B. Montalvo, nos ruegan
digamos que Sc adhieren a cuanto han ma
nifestado sus compaferos de esta Capital,
relative al sef1or don Juan Macho Moreno
y hacen suyas las frases de encomio en- fa-
vor de dicho senor, por creerlas dentro de
la mas estricta iusticia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

Dicen de Coamo q FsLa Democracia",
que denunciado por algunos voluntarios,
ha sido reducido prisi6n I'm individuo de
militar, quien no encontrando delito, dele
GO en- ell tribunal civil. No Sc dan detalles
por hallarse sub. .i1dice ese asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

HOTEL Y RESTAURANT La Catalina
San Francisco Sc y Luna 39.-Excelentea
habitaciones para transeuntes. Comida
la carta cualquier hora del dia hasta
las doce de la noche. Precios popuIares. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

Nuestro estimado amigo Ell sefior don
Mariana Acosta Quintero, Sc embarcar6
para Santo Domingo, acompafado de su
senorita hermana dofia Soledad,. en- los
primeros dias del proximo Octubre. Des.
de Santo Domingo seguiran viaje hasta
Venezuela donde le lleVan asuntos de- e.
milia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

De manana & pasado Sc espera en- esta
Capital procedente de Buenos Aires, el va
por nacional "San Francisco, conducien-
do 1900 hombres que van prestar sus SER
vicios en- Cuba. De ellos, dfcese quedaran
500 en- Puerto-Rico, para completar ell ba-
TALON provisional que Sc esta fernando
para guarnecer la isla. Estos soldados
son los que hallandose en- la Republica Ar
gentina y Montevideo, solicitaron venir s
prestar sus servicios en- Cuba.
Ha causado el peor efecto y ha sido
muy comentado aver y hoy en- esta Capi-
tai, I'm despacho de la Habana publicado
por Gel Teiegrama", anunciando la muer-
te de I'm hijo del malogrado general Del
gado Pareja, que dijo el diario de referen-
cia ser Official dc marina y ayudante del
citado general. La noticia result0 falsa
de TODD punto y llev6 la consiguiente alar-
ma desesperacion la distinguida espo-
sa residente en- esta localidad, del 1nico
hijo (politico) Official de Marina del gene
raj Delgado, eiu l2grar tranquilidad mien-
tras no telegrafi6 &. la Habana recibi6
contestaci6n desmintiendo la fatal nueva.
Creemos que F'El Telegrgma" debe poner
un POGO de mas cuidado en- la manera de
interpreter y sobre TODD de alargar los des-
pachos que recibe. Hace POGO, tambi6n
result6 de NAL efecto I'm despacho referen-
te al se6or Martin Sanchez, que fue NAL
interpretado peormente alargado. No
Sc juega asf con Ell publico y menos con La
paz la tranquilidad de un hogar dichoso.
gWR0N SUPERIOR en- bocoyes.-Tienen
constantes ex1etencIas y venden q precio5
limitados.- GOFINO DELGADO z O.
O) Is en- O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

Aver habia gran animacion en- elsPA-
RIs-BAzAR a consecuencia de Ia realiza-
ci0n precios nunca vistos del surtido de
sombreros y capotas ALI existentes. Ell
motive de Ia realization es por estar espe-
rando el mes pr0ximo ell nuevo surtido de
las ultimas novedades. Hay sombreros
de uno, dos y cuatro pesos que vaIian diez
y doce pesos. En- capotes la rebaja ha ST.
do de verdad. Las personals que quieran
surtirse de sombreros precios baratos
que acudan ligero al PARIs-BAzAR porque
duraran pocos dias. Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28
PARRAFOS De UNA GARTA De MADRID

Un distinguido hombre pdblico, dipu-
tado Cortes, escribe desde Madrid I'm
estimado amigo nuestro, entire otraslcosas,
g,sehan ppblioadQ On Ia Gaasta de aaUella
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

No es cierto como dice "El Telegrama"
que ell vapor aleman ''Valesia" entrado
aver al puerto de esta Capital, viniese pro-
cedente de st. Thomas. Ha rendido Ell
viaie directamente de Hamburgo Y Bremen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

En- la retreta de mafana la banda del
Battalion de Voluntarios ejecutara las 81
guientes pleas:
Cuba, -Segundo.-Coro Conju-
ra de la opera "Hernani" ~Verdi.-Tercs-
ro.-Rondefia de Cornetfn, ejecutada por
ell inteligente artista Francisco Conde,
Darbieri. "Sobre las Olas",
Rosas.- .-QQinto.-Mazurka ''La Navarro,
Erviti.-Sexto.- "La flor de la ju-
ventudo. Perez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

La Companfa del Coronel Pubillones
ha dado en- Ponce una variada function d
beneicio del Asilo de Pobres de aquelIa
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28
M. WL giran q
WIlIIp111H II k0T1qT lavistay
sHulIUIIIiUIl NUIUUI por cable

sobre Londres, Hamburgo, Paris, Nueva
York, Habana, Madrid y todas las capi-
tales y pueblos de Espaha incluso las Ca
narias Y Mallorca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

El telegrama que publicamos hace dos
8 tres dias suscrito por Ell notable professor
de mtsica sehor don Federico Ramos, dan
do cuenta de un brillante concerto dado
en- Ponce por Brindis de Sala, fu6 expedido
en- Guayama que fu6 donde tuvo lugar ell
concerto. El despacho original que reci-
bimos y conservamos esta fechado en-
Ponce.
Pasajeros hospedados en- 81 gran ''Ho-
tel y Restaurant Inglaterra".
Don Manuel V6lez Alvarado, don Ju-
liam Saenz, don Francisco Gras, don Luis
Kraus, don Carlos Anoldson, don Emilio
Guenalimero, don Santiago Palmer, don
Jose del Pine, don Jorje Ferrer y senora,
don Carlos Benedict, don J. Salafranca,
don Pedro Carreras y seforitas, don vi
cent? Balrraf1a, dofla Maria Balmafia, do
ia Maria Vifieta, do1a Remedies Alme-
nar, don Andres Brieba, don Antonio Oil
yer, don Francisco Molina, hija seforita
Tabares, doha Julia Bunit, don Antonio
Mattey don Antonio Gonzalez, don jose
Franco, don Federico Gatarredana, don
Names 3edondo, don Juan Aleman, don
Antonio Bujosa don J. N. Bayona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

gB-R0N SUPERIOR en- bocoyes.-Tienen
constantes exietencias y venden precios
limitados.- GOFINO DELGADO z c.
D) IS. en- O.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01
Legislative.

,Rowton's bill for bond issue
Of $4,000 for the completion
Of the Salmon river and Elk
City divisions of the State wagon
road passed the house last Sat
urday by a vote Of 20 toS.
The house bill providing for
d bond issue of $114,000 for the
benefit of the Albion and Lewis
ton Normal School passed with
one dissenting voice.
The bill creating the County
Of Blaine out of the territory Of
Logan and Alturas passed the
Senate with only four dissent
ing voices.
Days Senate resolution for a
constitutional amendment abel
ishing the office Of District Atty
and creating County Attorney:
was passed. The house amend.
ments fix the terms of Office al
two years and the salary at $500
to 81 800 per annum to be de.
termined by tie County Com
missioners. 4h
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01
Mcbride Elected.

The Oregon Legislature became
earnest in their efforts to elect
a United States Senator, when
they saw that their session was
drawing to d close. Senator
DoIph's - supporters stuck to
him uRtil the last. hut finally
on the $50 ballot just 10 min
utes hefore the legislature would
have adjourned Sine Die Geo.
W. Mcbride received y votes,
which was more than was neces-
sery, 45 being majority Of the
Joint assembly Of both houses,
Mr.. Mcbride is very popular
and well known throughout the
State, having served as Secretary
Of State for the last eight years
Not having been in national pol
itics nor in the senatorial race
he is not copimitted on the silver
question, but like all tue, loyal
western men he will evidently
become an advocate Of the reato
ration Of The white metal to /
proper place in our currency.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01

fix. Imagine the cons tefnation
to find the lamp and fire both
burning brightly, Just At that
instanta gun was fred n the
Street, lights flashed aal over the
house, and in town as well IT
was indeed a rt9len march.
Breakfast was soon announced
BY the participants end the en-
tire house was invited tq Tartaks
Of a popping hot breakfast at
4:80 Al Nj. AS smalter Of course
the walters and cook expected a
tip, so the proprietor gave . gen
eral treat to all concerned.
Thanks are returned to MessrA
Ellis, George, johnson and
Ferriss for orr entertainment
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01
will 1t Become a Laws

We notice in the Lewiston
Tribune that there is now pend
ing in Congress an act -egu
lating the sale of public
lands which may change the
prospects Of the opening Of the
Nez Perce Reservation. The
measure was prepared by the
secretary of the Interior and pro-
vides, that the Commissioner of
the general land office, shall
cause to be published in three
newspapers after lands have been
surveyed, notice in substance
stating at the time and place
therein specified, bids will be o.
pened for the purchase Of the
right to enter the agricultural
land and that then such right
will be sold to the highest bid
der thereof, if entitled to enter
under the homestead law. Ag-
ricultural lands in Indian Res
ervations not neened for allot-
ments for Indians and which are
not mineral land and not includ-
ed in any towr site shall be open
ed to settlement under the pro-.
visions of this act to the highest
bidder thereof who is entitled
to enter under the homestead
law and whose bid shall have
been delivered to the register Of
the land district under the no..
tice prior to the day of sale des-
ignated. According.to the provis-
ions Of tliis act, a person gets no
more interest in land when his
bid is received thtn formerly
when homessend entry was filed,
and no bid will be considered
unless its ay high as tbs price
paid by the United States there
for, ols ska d ssid price to be'
paid in cash and The remainder
in FIVE equal annual installments.
There is some fear that the
measure will become a law, com
ing from the source it does and
having the Interior Depar tment
back OF it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01

People who are dissatisfied
with their homes in other states
and other portions Of this state
and desire good farms at almost
nominal prices. should come to
Idaho County and investigate
the prospects for farming here.
Those of us here who are dissat-
isfed and think farming will
not pay Should observe more
closely and take notice Of the
careless, shiftiess and even ex-
travagant way in which a great
many indiscreet socalled farmers
have lived in the past and are
still living even in the hard times.
They should not forget that no.
where under the shining sun OF
Heaven can there be better soil
found for general farm purposes
than here in Idaho County. II
there is any place in the, north
west where diversified farming
will be a success, it must be here
in our midst, Our lands are
equally as rich as any. and the
climate as genial for growing
staple products as in any othei
portion of the Union, but we are
a good many gearp behind many
other sections Of country in pro
gress and general Improvement
Idaho County farms are CHEAP
at present, and thosS who buy
them or tn ose, who having then
keep and improve them will in
a few years be counted wise anC
happy. for when We have bette
roads and easier transportation
and the outside world sees th'
true merits Of our country th'
farms, now considered dear a
very low prices win be cheal
at high prices.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01
A new form of marriage Ger,

A new form of marriage cere-
tnony is practiced by a Georgia
justice of the peace. He con-
cludes as follows; "By the all
thority vested in me as an officer
of the State of Georgia, which is
sometimes called the Empire
State of the South; by the fields
of cotton that lie spread out in
SNOWY whiteness around us; by
the howl Of the coon dog, and
the gourd vine,whose clingihg
tendrils will shade the entrance
to your humble dwellingplace
by the red and luscious heart Of
the watermelon, whose sweetness
fills the heart with joy;by the
heavens and earth, III the pres
ence of these witnesses, pro-
nounce you man and wife. =
The Law Students Helper.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01

4
NJ. A. Mazereau, Of the Paris
Figaro. asserts that the world is
on the eve Of a STARTLING revolt
ton in the printing trade. He
has been shown a type-setting
machine, invented by the Rev.
P. e. Calendoni, a Cicilian Do
minican, which will compose
$4,000 letters per hour, a task
equal tothe labor of thirty-six
com positors. The difference Iii
speed, as compared with existing
machines, lies in the fact that,
instead Of each letter, beiug made
to fall separately into the COM
posing stick. entire words can be
composed in an instant by the
simultaneous applications Of the
fingers OF both hands. NJ. MAJ
ereau has, himself manipulated
the instrument with complsa
success on a small scale, Paris
| Edition New York World.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01

March l, dawned bright and
clear in Cottonwood under very
favorable circumstances. Some
parties gained entrance to the
"Waylahd'', and the Proprietor
was aroused by one of the Board
ers who, in 4 very mysterious
whisper annpnnced"some one in
tho Kitchen, thinking some
thing had gone wrong, he light
ID lamp, and descended to
aheard the unknown in his den", |,
with Pete Johnston at his heels.
armed with a squirt gun. AS
they reached the kitchen. The
gun accidently WENT off, and the
inside Of ths gun and Way lan,i,s
n'ight clothes were In the same
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01
Matching . Boom.

An enthusiasts III local obms
W MIND plis ournal
the following sketch n The adj
vantages of his town, which is
mere given in full, except the
name Of the town:
"Blankville, which is situated
on the G. NJ. & ST. Paul Ry.,
has been a small place not much
known TO the world. but in the
last year it his hraced up and
tried to get people to move here
and make Blankville as their
home which seems to have some
effect on the world for in the last
wear it has more than doubled
Itself. 1t has buildings that in
size can stand against any Of the
bigger Minnesota towns bnild {
ing and d good deal larger build
ings is expectedto be built. On
account OF them people that ex-
pect to move here next year and
start up in bniness and other
that intend to move here and
live it is expected to more than
double its size in the next year
and in a few years it gone. to be
one of Minnesota's biggest towns.
Gold and coal has also been
found when diggin a we'll here
the other day. This fndin Of
these two metals is gone to help
the town awful much. We also
have five large lakes right here,
one is right here in town and
the other four are only about
half a mile out out Of town these
lakes are q big place for hunting
ducks and geese and atthe same
time it is one of the finest places
in southern Minnesota it's nice
and shady with, all kind of trees
in the summer and very warm
against the cold billiards. in
winter. A large island is found
in one of them lakes. The island
is very fine (known as it is wide
around) place, for summertime
very fine summerresort is ex-
pected to be, built there e$ t
summer and also a large number
of big boats is gone to be put on
the lakes. At first when this
railroad was built it was inten-
ded to put the division point
here, but there was something
that drove 1t away at first till
THE nexr station west 81
here and then till --where II
is now. Now the last two years
it has been talk about moving il
again over to Blankvillc, and il
is believed that the railroad com
pany is in very strong thinking
Of moving dthis place the peo-
pie around here are expecting
very strongly to get it. This as
we'll as all the other things are
gone to help this town a great
deal Hoping some people to &C
to this place and make 1t their
homes i am very respectfully
Yours. -Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01


Those who are in a position to
Judge claim that there will be
IN increase in the value Of hors-
es before great while. The
supply of all grades Of horses
exceeded the demand and the
price dropped to very low fig
ure. In a short time this order
OF things will be reversed, and
good stock will bring profitable
prices. twill be years before the
usefulness of horses will be u
surped by any mechaical device
and until this takes place the
horse will be needed Better
horses should be raised, and the
need will be readily recognized
5by every entererprising horse
man. Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01

An exchange says, and truly,
too, aThere are nine classes of
people who are no good to a town:
First; those who 60 out Of town
to do their trailing; second, those
who oppose improvements, third,
those who prefer a quiet to vn
to one Of push and business;
fourth, those who imagine that
they own their town; fifth, those
who think business can be done
without advertising; sixth, those
who deride puhlic-spirited men:
seventh, those who oppose every
pubic movement that does not
originate with themselves eighth
those who oppose every public
enterprise that docs not henetit
themselves; ninth, those who
seek to injure the credit Of a fell
low-townsman.'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01

The Idaho mineral product for
1854 is given at 81 $4,000 as fol !
lows. Gold, 81, $4,000 silver.
$2,359,000: lead, $3,6O6,0O0.
The increase for the year as COM
pared with Wells Fargo's report
for 1898, is $3,922,o00. The
most marked increase is in lead.
The increase Of the production
Of lead in She shone County alone
over 1S93is 100000. The in
crease in silver production over
1898 is 100000 and in gold
100000. lii 1898 silver was
figured at seventy cents an ounce
and lead at three and one-half
cents.-N w. Magazine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-01

The East is buried ii snow
and the southis still shivering
from unusal frosts, while here on
Camas Prairie the .bnttercas4s
are blooming in profusion and
over coats are gone to the closets
and other hiding places. Where
is the climate that can beat this
Of ours2
The herald., 1895-03-11
STAGES WITHOUT WOMEN
No Actresses ON the Boards in
Japan
DANJERO, THE TRAGEDEAN
Oddities Of Theatrical Life in the Land
of Chrysthemums
'ANJERO, THE TRAGEDIAN
A Very 0rred Actor Who Is Booked to Visit
This Country Soon-he Is the Henry
Irving of Japan

In the near future the theaetr-goers OF
this country may be given the unique OPP
portunity of seeing the greatest living
actor of that now famous nation, Japan.
The gentleman's name is Danjero, and
among the travelled classes of his country
he it called the Henry Irving of Japan.
Since the great war with China and its
numerous signal victories Japan has been
invariably regarded as nation OF I'M
usually advanced civilization. This may
be so regarding it's army, navy and i'm
plements of war, but as far as the stage
is concerned it is many hundred years
behind the dramatic art OF today. If
Danjero should visit US it is dou btful if
he would sue coed in corralling the guam
titles of good coin of the realm that other
foreign lights of the stage have done, such
as Bernhard, Irving, the Kendalls, Tree
and Langtry But the great interest in
anything relating to Japan would make
Danjero partial success even if his his
trionic ability did not tickle the delicate
American palate.
While Danjero is called the Henry
Irving of Japan, there are few direct rea-
sons for the sobriquet except the general
The herald., 1895-03-11

that Oriental kingdom. Women are so
rigidly guarded or thought so little of that
they are given no place on the stage.
All OF the great actors are women imper-
soi~itors-they are both actors and actresses
as the play demands.
DanJero is a famous impersonator of
women, and it is his ability in this direc-
ton that has gwen him great fame. Two
OF the Illustrations show him in his most
popular roles. one as a woman, the other
as an old man. He is quite an adept in
costuming and facial makeup, as the pic
lures show.
The Japanese are familiar to a certain
extent, with the ways of the English
speaking stage. American and English
actors have toured the larger cities Of the
Kingdom, producing Shakespeare's plays,
and the best breceived of the latter was
julius Caesar, the warlike character of
which seemed to touch them strongly.
DanIero is certainly an artist, and,
should he visit us. it may be that the
great actors Of this country will find they
have something to learn.
The herald., 1895-03-11
The Worried Man
and the Professor
NEW YORK WORLD

"This is Professor Wiseman, I believe"
said the worried-looking man to the pro-
lessor of geology in Grand University, as
he stood on the corner of a street waiting
for a car.
ayes. sir; am Professor Wiseman.
"You are a great scientist, amt ye?'
inquired the worried blocking man.
''I am great lover of science" replied
the professor.
'Can you tell me about the earth?'
asked the worried looking man.
81 can tell you few things about the
EARTH, replied the professor. What do
you want to know"
"Well, does it wobbleP"
"Does what wobble?"
1.-THE earth.'
"You mean to ask if it oscillates upon
it's axis?"
Eyes, 1 guess so. Does it wobble back
and forth, and the Equator run after the
North Pole, and the North Pole dodge
away from the Equator? Is the Pole and
the Equator skedaddling round over the
can't put your hand on either one of
em-so that when you think you've got
em, they amt there?'
''Well, you state the matter pictur-
esquely, replied the, professor, but
hardly scientifically; but there is no
doubt that the poles and the equator are
subject to slight oscillation"
'rhey do wobble, them"
Undoubtedly"
''And in ten million years from now the
pole won't be where it is now9''
at may. some time, be right here
where we are standing?"
Possibly"
"And everything will freeze up?'
eyes"
Perfectly awful, amt it, professor"
"But it will be millions and millions of
years before that will happen"
Eyes, but that isn't great while, and
feel awful anxious about it. I've worried
over this matter so much that l can't
sleep. It's dreadful, professor. Now, my
children havn't any shoes and have to
stay out of school; but l can't stop to
think about such trifling things when the
earth has such terrible calamity before
it.. But tell me, professor is the sun
You mean is the sun going to burn
itself out and become a cold body?''
Eyes, yes; tell me quick"
Eyes, I'm afraid it is, in billion years
or So"
"Oh, how awful! how awful! How can
you know all these things. professor, and
not worry yourself to death about them?
AS for me, they are driving me into my
grave. Now, my wife ism t an intelligent
woman and doesn't seem to take any in
terest in the universe, and she says
ought to spend my time-fritter it away
at my trade of coopering-iust to bring in
few paltry dollars-and all the time tho
sun is drying up and the earth is Wob-
bling and in only billion years or so the
The herald., 1895-03-11
a-growing wuss and wuss2'

Keep a-growing wuss and wuss2'
Eyes"
"Kinder gradually dry up, peter out,
fall into the sun, go to smash, and bimeby
fade away into a thin mist again? Hey,
professor"
ut may be so."
awful! Awful! Awful! And yet my
wife professor, wants me to go to work
and support my family with all this awful
alamity hanging over me. Strange how
unreasonable some women are. Now,
you are the only living creature, pro-
fessor that has ever sympathized with
me. I'm sure / appreciate it. But tell
me, do you think these gas wells out
West will make the earth bust in? Will
the whole Mississippi valley cave in an
collapse? WHIP
But the professors car had come along,
and he was glad to jump aboard.
The worried looking man went home
and unused over the prospect of ruined
universe.