davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-06

Anoche el senior Psgliery, acom.
pafado de varios agentes de poll
ola. 30 persona en- Ia armeris de
los sefiores Arnitua y Larrsiaga,
situads en- la Gale de Obrapia, coD
|ohjeto de cumplimentar una ordeD
del Auditor de guerra senior Men9n-
lee, deleniendo q los sefiores don
AgapItO ArDitus, don EIsdio La
rrahsgs, don IgnsclO Lazsga y don
joe VelasCo % 81 MOntaiSfs.
La detencion de estOs lndividuos
Obedece & la cauea que pc instIuye
OOn motive de Ia OcupaCion de ar
mas y pertrechos de guerra en- una
inca de Vieja Bermeja.
Dichos individuos 90 encuentEan
en- 10 Jefaturs de PollCia, & dispo-
sici6n del expresado 6r Auditor.
Por Ia policia de esta capital han
sido ocupadas cincO arrobas de pol
vors, pertenecientes & 10 fabrica
cIandestins que existe en- Puentee
GraDdes. Ei dueii0 de Ia fabrics
fu6 deteDido y conducido q la Jefa-
tura Superior de Pollcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-06

Ls linea teleg,atlss fu6 cortsds
,rrca del poblAdO d1 Bare por nL
grupo us indlviduo. armAdos, ha-
oleud ordenado Ia 90 Ida 0t
ruefsAs del ej6rcito para la per
secnclon de los revoltosos, y il
pronta iepAracl6n del hllO telegr&
foo, entEs RAtCnera J Baire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-06

ri Jefe de la Guardia OWL del
puestO de Alto SonRo puso en- CO.
OOCimIentO del g0bernador de San
tia go de Cuba habel visto IN CRU
po de individuos armadosCerca de
PalmiEa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-06

A las tres de la tarde, ell co.
m&ndante Mufios, Jefe de las fner-
2as sa1das por liz msfisns, prsctic6
an escEupu.eso regis tro en- Ia casa
de don Antonio Lopez OolomP, on
el ingenio "Ignacio," descubriendo
10 rifles Winchester, 900 caIsulas
ara los mismos, una terceroia dc
'emington, tres rev0lveEH, IN ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-06

Ossi simultGneamente con Ia pu-
blicaci6n de la ley de Otden pdbi
90 se supO en- Matanzas que en-
Ibarra, punto Immediate & la Qua.
nabana, q menos de tres leguas de
squella cindad, 80 habia leVantado
una partida en- armas.
Desgraciadamente, 10 noticia era
Clerta. En- los centres of1clales, a
los que acudieron los periodistas,
sc nos dijo que So tenia Conoci-
miento de que en- el punto meDCio-
nado Sc habian apareCido varIos
hombTes armados y montados y
que sa!ian para el lugar del heCho
las fuefEas nccesarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-06

El gobernador de MatanEas par
tlOipa tener notlcias de que aver,
en- I'M reconooimiento practicable
en- una flnCa, % encontraron doct
rifles Winchester nuevos, Duevt
terCerolas Remington, I'm machett
bayoneta, 0trO de media Cinta, tref
rev0lvefs = selscientos cartuchcs ps
70 los rifles.
Han sido detenIdos dos lndivi
duos y continuaba el rec0n0Ci-
mient0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-06

chete baSoneta y varios de media
cinta, deteniendo q dos sujetos qu
en- dicha casa sc hallaban, llamados
Jose Isabel Ibsrra J Feliciano Iba-
ira Acosta.
Ademas de los dos detenidos
Sc encontrsbsn en- la casa, y huyes
ron al aproximarse IL trops, otros
dos individuos llamados Eusebio
Ibarra y Serafin Padr6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-06

A las Cinco y media de Ia tar
de del lunes, parte de los revolto-
sos, que Sc habian internado en- los
monies del "Ignacis," SO pasaron 4
los de "Ssnta Rits," cruzaDdose Va
rios disparcs sin resultado a'guno,
con IN grupo del regimiento d. Ca
balleIis de PiEarro, que SO hallaba
q alguna distAncia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-06

Hoy sali6 de esta ciudad fuerza
del Regimiento de "Maria Cristi-
ma" CON objeto de reforSar la guar
nici6n del departamento oriental,
y SO han dado 6rdenes para que al
'legar elf acudar donde las auto
ridades las reclamen.
Sc ha dispuesto que los buques
de Ia armada surtos en- este puerto
se hagau a Ia mar con objeto de
ejercer gran vigllancia y crusas las
costas de la provincias occidental
les.
El crucero Infant0 Isabel sc en-
cuentra dispuesto & hacerse 4 Ia
mar para 0onduOir refuerxos q don.
de 10 demanden las CircunatanClas
Ha llegado sin novedad & Santo
Domingo el vspor Maria Herrera,
perteneciente q la EmpHesa de les
sehores sobfinos de Herrera, deg
los emigrsdos de San. |
tisgo de Oubs, q caasa de los aeon |
alIi ocurridos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-06

A las dies y media de la noche
de aver 60 hizO 4 la mar 81 crucero
de nuestra marina de guerra In
fantG Isabel.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

into the saloon, and, seeing Kenyon alone,
yentured in. He sprang up to meet her.
been ill.,"
mo; not exactly, but almost she an
swered. "Oh, Mr.. Kenyon. | have done the
that | was so bold and wicked and tears
gathered into the eyes Of the girl.
Kenyon stretched out his hand to her, and
she took T.. Il an afraid to stay here with
you she said, "for fear"
oh, l know all about IT," said Kenyon.
you cannot know about It; you surely do
not know what have d0na?'
Yes, | know exactly what you've done,
and we all very much admire your pluck
1T hasn't, surely, been the talk of the
ship?'
mo; it has not; but Miss Brewster charged
me with being an accomplice.'
And you told her you were not, of
course?'
Il couldn't tell her anything for the simple
reason | hadn't the faintest idea what she
was talking about; but that's how / came to
know what had happened, and | came down
TO thank you, Miss Longworth, for what you
have done. | really believe you have saved
the sanity of my friend Wentworth. He is
a different man since the incident we are
speaking Of occurred
"And you have seen Miss " SINGER
ooh, yes, as | was telling you, she met
me on the deck. Dsar me, how thoughtIess
Of me, | had forgotten you were standing.
Won't you sit DOWN.
mo. no. | have been in my room so long
that | am glad to stand anywhere"
"Then won't you come up on deck with
me?"
"Oh. I'm afraid" she said. 81 am afraid
Of a public scene, and | am sure, by the last
look caught Of that girls eyes, she will stop
at no scandal to have her revenge. | am
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

sorry to say that | am too much of a coward
to meet her. OF course, from her point OF
view, l have done her eternal wrong. Per-
haps it was wrong from anybody's point of
view"
Miss Longworth," said John Kenyon cor
daily, you need have no fear whatever of
meeting her. She will say nothing"
"EIow do you know that?"
"Oh, it is a long story. She went to the
captain with her complaint and received very
little comfort there. l will tell you all about
It on deck. Get a wrap and come with me-.
As Kenyon gave this peremptory order he
realized that he was taking a liberty he had
no right to take, and his face flushed as he
wondered If Edith would resent the familiarity
of his tones; but she merely looked up at him
with a bright smile and said:
Il shall do, sir, as you command"
"No, no." said Kenyon, lit was not a com
mand, although it sounded like one. 1t was
a very humble request; at least, | intended
it to be such"
well, | will get my wrap"
A she left for her stateroOm a rouslng
cheer was heard from up on deck. She
stopped and looked at Kenyon.
What does that meln?' she said.
Il don't know" was the answer. please
get your things on and We will go up and
see"
When they reached the deck they saw
everybody at the forward part of the ship.
Just becoming visible in the eastern horizon
were three trails Of black smoke, apparently
coming toward them.
The word was whispered from one TO the
other: at IS the tug boats. II Is relief"
Few people on board the steamer knew that
their. very existence depended entirely on the
good weather. The inCss7ant pumping showed
everybody who gave a thought to the matter
that the leak had been serious, but as the
subsdeuce Of the vessel was imperCeptible to
all save experts, no one but the officers really
knew the danger they were in. Glad as the
passengers were to see these three boats ap-
proach. the one who most r%ejoiced was the
one who knew most about the disaster and its
efCcts-the captain.
Edith Lougworth and John Kenyon paced
the deck together, ana did not form two Of
tho crowd who could not tear themselves
away frcm the front Of the ship watching the
gradually approaching tug boats. Purposaly
John Kenyon brought the girl who was with
that person glared with a good deal Of anger
at Edith, who biushed 10 her temples with
fear and confusion, yet nothing was said; and
Kenyon knew that afterward his companion
would feel easier in her mind about meeting
the woman with whom she had had such a
stormy five minutes. The tug boats speedily
took the big steamer in tow, and slowly the
four Of them made progress toward Queens
town, il having been resolved to land all the
passengers there and TO allow the disabled
vessel to be towel to Liverpool, If an eXami-
notion of the hull showed such 4 course to be
. safe one. The passengers babe each other
gucdby after they left the tender, and many
that were on board that ship never saw each
other again. One, at least, had few regrets
and no goodbys to make.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
Grippey Colds.

Colds are epidemic and quite
grippey.
Mark that nearly every person
you meets coughing, sneezinq or
wheeling, and yet it is SO easy to
be "cOld proof" by using "77."
1t acts directly on the mucous
membrane-stops the cough, re-
stores the voice, clears the throat
and head, dispels the languor,
and the cold is gone, not to re-
turn if you keep "77" handy.
'77" cures Colds, Grippe, In
fluenza, Catarrh, Pains and Sore
ness in the Head and Chest,
Cough, Sore Throat, General
P~rostratiOn and Fever.
"77" will "break up" a Stub
born cold that "hangs on"
DR.. Humphreys puts up a Specific for every
disease. They are described in his Manual, which
is sent free.
Small bottles of pleasant pellcts-ft your vest
pocket: sold by druggists or sent on receipt Of
price, 25c, or five for $lOO. Humphreys Medi-
cine CO., III and 13 William ST., New York.
Be sure to get
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
YOU Thin?
Do You Want to Be.
come Fleshy2
A FEW SIMPLE RULES
Flesh aud Not Fat is what is Needed.

What thin people want is flesh and not fat.
To be symetrical and properly proportioned
every person should have a certain amount of
flesh. To be plump does not necessarily
mean to be fat. Fat Is undesirable. II clogs
and retards the action Of every muscle, in.
%terteres with the healthy action Of the heart
and lungs, and when eNcession predisposes
OF fatty degeneration Of vital organs, to say
nothing Of the discomfort more or less result
ing from excessive adipose tissue.
common sense would suggest that II one
wishes to become feshy and plump tho thing
most needed would be flesh forming foods; In
other words, albuminous foods, like eggs,
peer, oatmeal, etc. The kinds Of food that
make nesh are the foods forming the greater
part of our daily bill Of fare.
Now, the only reason so many people re-
main thin is because their stomacns do not
properly and completely digest aud assimilate
the flesh forming beef steak and eggs we eat
every day.
There are thousands Of such people, and they
are really dyspeptics, although they may not
suuer any particular pain or inconvenience
from their stomachs. II such persons would
take with their meals some preparation like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be
quickly digested and the proper degree OF
plumpness very soon secured, because these
Tablets are prepared exactly for that pur-
pose. They will digest every variety Of
flesh forming food, which is. the sole reason
why they so quickly build up and strengthen
thin, dyspeptic men and women.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia
and every form Of indigestion on this common
sense plan, that they digest the food
promptly, giving strength to every nerve and
organ in the body, while at the same time
the stomach has a chance to rest and recover
its natural vigor, Nothing further Is re-
quired to cure any stomach trouble or to
make thin, dyspeptic people strong, plump
and we'll.
This excellent preparation is manufactured
by the Stuart Chemical company, Marshall,
Mich. and sold by druggists everywhere at
SOC per package.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

time. Interview him. and discover how ne
raconciled &c with his conscience TO get out
50 dull a sheet every day.
She wrote To- her editor in New York that
London. though a slow town, was tui OF
good material. and that nobody had touched
il in the writing line since Dickens time;
therefore she proposed to write a series OF
articles on the metropolis that would wake
them up a bit. The editor cabled her TO 60
ahead, and she went. Her adventures Will
form the subject Of some future chapters
Kenyon and Wentworth having settled TO
the satisfaction of all concerned the business
that had taken them to Canada, now turned
their attention to the mine on when they
had a three months option of purchase.
Kenyon estimated that the property worked
as a mica mine alone would pay a handsome
dividend on $4,000, while If a good market
was to be had for the spar in which the
mica was found the mine would be cheap at
goo. 600. He said to Wentworth, however
that as they were to pay only t2O,OVO tor
the property 1t seemed hardly fair to innate
the price to ten times that amount.
"Not a bit Of it, John said wentworth,
who was a practical man. "If the mine WIN
nav a good dividend on that amount, then
that is the right price for it. Now, we
haven't any time to lose, so we must get TO
work. The first thing to do Is to take these
specimens Of spar to some man VINO KNOWS
all about china manufacture, ana nhu Nhat
demand there IS lot IL III thls COUNT ~ ~
what price. That | will attend to. The next
thing is to get some good man who under
stands all about the formation Of companies to
Join us. You spoke about the mine to young
Longworth on board the ship, and his name
would be a great help to us in the city
You go and see him and interest him IN the
project if you can. When these two tasks
are accomplished. we shall have made an eX-
Cellent beginning"
Wentworth was an energetic man, who did
not allow the grass to grow under his feet.
He speedily discovered that a Mr.. Melville
was manager and part owner of one of the
largest china Establishments in the country,
with offices in London, and this man he
sought an interview with, taking with him
some specimens of spar.
II want to know" he said to Melville, "If
you use this material in the making of china.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

and therefore he shouted into the transmitter
at the top Of his voice.
telephone.
Pat tried again with no better success.
On his third trial he came near splitting the
telephone, but again came Father O'Hallor-
ans voice, 81 can't hear what you're say
ing, Patrick"
Pat had by this time lost something Of his
patience, aNd as he stood gathering breath
for a fourth blast he couldn't refrain from
soliloqui2ing in a low tone: "Ah. may the
diyil fly away wild the Guild fooll" But Pat
dropped the telephone like a hot potato and
fell to his knees in dismay when he heard
Father O'Halloran'H voice once again.
Now l hear you perfectly, Patrick
DR.. Macknight. a Scotch clergyman, who
was the author Of several books upon re-
llgieus subjects, had among his parishloners
a blacksmith who thought the Doctors writ
ing learned books was a great mistake and a
sad waste Of time. One day this blacksmith
was asked by a stranger II DR.. Macknight
was then at the manse. INA, ma" replied
the blacksmith, with a shake Of his shaggy
head, 1.-THE mons gone to Edinbro on a
vera useless job" The doctor had gone off
to the printers with his learned and valuable
work called The Harmony Of the Four Cos
pels.' The stranger inquired c~uriously what
the useless job" was, "Aweal," said the
blacksmith, looking at his questioner sharply
to see If his answer met with the a]pprecia-
ton 1t merited, hes gone to max four men
agree wha ne'er cast out!'
Johnny" sharply called out Deacon Iron
side, get up! It's 6 o'clock"
Johnny came tumhling down the stairway.
relates the Chicago Tribune, in exactly three
minutes, fully dressed.
you're improving" said the deacon.
grimly. This ia the first Sunday morning
| ever knew you to come down in less than
an hour. l won't have to stand over you
with a club this time to get you ready for
church"
For church, echoed Johnny. 81 guess
not. What are you talkin' about, father?
Hunkins Bros circus in goin' to pass our
house in about half an hour on their way
out to Jimtown. | was awfully afraid re
miss seein' it. This amt Sunday. It's Satur-
day"
"Er-I guess you're right. johnny" feebly
r%ejoined the good deacon, rubbing his
chin.
Gadzook-T see that a clergyman who was
running for the legislature in Ohio has been
caught attempting to eXtort a bride. This
is a sad Illustration Of the clergyman in
politics. Zounds-Oh, no; It Is an illustra-
ton, rather, of politics in a clergyman.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
CHAPTER MI.

Although Mss Jennie Brewster arrived in
London angry with the world in general, and
with several Of its inhabitants in particular,
she soon began 10 rcyel in the delights Of the
great city. II was so old that it was new
to her, and she visited Westminster abbey
and other Of its ancient landmarks in rapid
succession. The Cheapncss Of the hans'ms
delighted her, and she spent most Of her timo
dashing around In a cab. She put up at one
Of the big hotels, and ordered many dresses
az a place in Regent street. She bought most
Of The newspapers, mgruiug and evening. and
declared she could rot lind an interesting
article in the whole assortment, From her
point of view they were stupid and unenter-
pr.sing, and she resolved 10 run down the
editor Of one Of tLa big dailies when she got
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
THE OLD KENTUCKY RIFLE.

Captain J. w. Crawford, 1.-THE Poet Scout in
Recreation.
1 am crowdin' close to eighty, gittin' mighty
My hair is white an scattered, an my back
has got a bend.
I am shaky on my t%rotters, an my eyes
I kin scarcely see. yon mountain that 50
ofen | have elm.
Value mighty high, ma
An thar,s one, which all the money o. the
earth could never buy.
Among my goods an Chattels here [ prize
it more than all,
That OF Kentucky rifle hangin' thar ag'in
the wall.
Its stock IS Scared an battered, an its
Its lock is worn with Sarvice till | scarce
kin hear its clicks.
It's lost the shinin' beauty at it had when
But when it speaks it hasn't lost the sharp
ness Of its tongue;
1t was my lone companion when this Coun-
try was a wild,
l loved it dear as father ever loved a
favored child.
An i've seed some skeery moments when
to me twas all in all,
That Of Kentucky rifle hangin' thar ag'in
the wall.
Lots o deer has fell before it; yes, an
many q panther, too,
about what it could do,
An a sauir'Ts eye peepin' at mo from the
very latest tree
1 could bust all into bits an bring the
c%ritter down to me,
An the Christmas shOOtin' matches, mas
ter mine! but want they fun?
An l reckon l surprised 'em with the
shootin' at done.
vengeance of a ball,
From that oil Kentucky rifle hangin' thar
ag'in the wall.
I have seed the new inventions they are
maxim, noW-a-daysi
They are, handsome fur to look at, you
can load EN- with a snap,
An you never have to bother with a flint
You kin shoot EN- mighty lively when you
bring 'em to the scratch,
Never have to ram yer bullets, never have
to cut a patch.
''' could one day down EN- all '
With that OF kentucky rifle hangin' thar
ag'in the wall.
Thar's one thing makes me love 1t as l
never did afore-
When l heered the ringin' summons calm
All the fire. that nerved my daddy in the
Got a-surgin' in my bosom till my heart
Then shouldered that OIL rife, filled my
Put that of warm cap o, coonskin sort O.
keerless on my head,
An / offered them the sarvice Of a mighty
Fur to do some fancy shootin' under
glorious old Berdan.
I'm not inclined to braggin'-quit that bust
ness long ago;
But when | am called TO answer fur my
here below,
| kin face the great Commander with a
conscience Clar an bright,
After sayin' that OF rife done her shar' in
Mustn't it a'been surprlsin', when a reb
thought he was hid,
Fur to git a sharp remembrance Gas a many
Of 'em did,
When a Ts'archin'' fur a graycoat hid up In
the trees or rocks.
Through the bloody war I packed her, and
brought her home ag'in
Proud an sassy o the record that l TUX
her in to win.
An when age was creepin' on me an /
couldn't shoot no more,
With my shaky hands | hung her up to
rest above the door,
When this oil an wOrn-Out body under
meath the ground they hide,
I've asked 'em fur to lay it sort o. loyin'
by my side,
An when Gabriel blows his trumpet I'll
march up'ard at the call,
Hangin' on TO that OIL rifle over thar agln
the wall
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
ISIPIETIIES.

Father O'Halloran had a telephone put
into the parsonage in connection with the
church and parochial school, relates the
Boston Transcript. Patrick McFee, his rev.
erence's handy man, was instructed in the
use OF the instrument, and II was only the
next day when Pat, busting out the church,
heard the ringing OF the telephone bell,
Taking down The receiver, Patrick was
pleased TO hear Father O'Halloran's familiar
voice asklng him something or other about
MS work In essaylng to answer he remem-
bered that his reverence was a long way on
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
EDUCATIONA

NEW ORt n. ", II West seth st.
THE JOCOTOT SCUOOL adt. Central ParIO
Offers n DELIGHTFUL HOME AMI CHApER-
ONAGE to young ladies DESTROYS OF taking
special courses. Thorough collegiate preparation.
Music, Art, Languages. Mile. Frumeut (for-
merly with Mrs. SlyvHnus Reed, Mrs. Chas.
Leslie Morgan, Principals.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS.

Manufacturers OF Architectural Iron Work.
General Foundry. Machine and Blacksmith
Work. Engineers and Contractors for Fire
Proof Buildings once and works: U. p. Ry.
and SO, nth street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
IRON FORKS.
INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS.

Manufacturing and Repairing OF all kinds OF
machinery, engines. pumps. elevators, printing
presses. hangers. shaftIng and couplings 1909
and 1908 Howard-st.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

A Woman InterVeneS. I
BY ROBERT BARR, K
Author of THE Face and the Mask" sin the Midst of Alarms" Etc. Z

.Es 88gg " 81 3. NJ 4. 90. q %
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
FLOUR.
FURNITURE FACTORIES.
ICE and CO1L.
SOUTH OMAHA ICE AND COAL co.

Domestic and Steam Coal. We nnvV tine pest.
Oflce 1901 Farnam-s- Telephone: once 1913.
yard. 1865. j. A. Doe. General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
M~ITTRESsEs, COTs, CRIBS.
PIPER BOXES,
THE OMAHA PAPER BOX co.

Manufacturers OF all kinds OF Paper Boxes
Shelf Boxes. Sample Cases, Mailing Tables, etc.
Wedding cake and fancy candy boxes, drdggist
and iewelry boxes. l2Os-lO JJne5-st. Omaha.