davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26
v0sE r suvA.-TErUAN s7.---Gi.

JOSE T, gIIVA.-TETUAN 37.---Gi.
IA cora vista tamben por cable aobre todas las pazas de
ss as cantidades de 25 pesos Qs
gobra las plazas prncipaes de Franca Aeman Austria Bel
ca Hoanda Dnamarca, Bulgaria, Rusa Sueoia Noruoga.
Italia Portugal Runaana Secvis, Turqa Grecala
Argea Rgpto sh1a TdEezsobre NewYork, santo Ootnn
os Isa de Cuba.
GERONIMO zERBl, CoRREDOR DE
Com GkClO Agent = oag0c'os, t!ene
;establecida su ofcipa caila do Ia FortaIeza
Snlmero 1s, de osta ciudad. Z.
PAalglENSE.-P Y
iPerfumeria calle de la Cruz numero l2 Surtldo gs
neral de 10 meior que perfumeria sc fabrica 81
lFrancia Aiemanfa, y especialdad en- cnseres d.
ibarberia. Lmpieza servicio inmejorable Sc &C
lmiten abonados por meses --Ssrgto Lccom9te
Gode6n ha envisdo TN communicate
gun peri6dico, supIicando su inserci6n.
A Ia manana Fjguienta coEnpra IN MI
Emero 10 lee de- cabo rabo ein oncontraE
llo que buscaba.
Il KS rar0! ~- exolama nueetrc hoxnb bre.
ii Oouprar6 otro ejemplar, yer ST tras
'miicomuaicado!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26

Soluci6n Ia CsArada do aver !:
LA
OJO QUE INTERESA. En- 81 es-
Eablecmento delos Padro Ca. Fortaloza g
variado surdo de puas para somprero
1etos fantasia noVas camiseta eda per
fumeria que reazan precos baratsmos Tab1en SO en-
dcho eabeciento los pol9Os econoncos para
los tubos, Ia inflammation del peoieo
VINO de LoGRoNo, bodegas de Garcia
stas Angucana Roa coseoha dc 1889 Este exec
0Qico Municipal de esta oiudad vista de Ia prep9r9ona
ndad nOrmaidad de sus componentes prlncpes rue oe
Eado Vino buen0 exento de impurezas novag L. salnd
aRONo 10 poseen disposition Dc los q4,eTan vero e
Lspres ouarteroas m6dioo1 La dooena d" bot"
WAs vale $2-26. X
JULIAN Z. BLANCO Y SOSA.--Age's-
te de NegocaoS.--Centro do comisiones
informes consultas sobre todos los ra
mos de Ia Administration, de la AgEicultu
ra, la Industrial y el Comercio.-Sau Juan
puerto Rico), calle de San Francisco n.
91.-Direcci6n telegrafica Blnncosn .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26

(1)a1ant2"noa la poaco lie ahonosL&ase
ET0sr3c1o
al
y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26

RIA Y PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbiztondo, San
Francisco A. Sc complace atiende los parroquia-
nos. Limpieza, prontitud, esmero elegancia. EA
este acredtado salon reformado recientemente, Sc
aduiten abonados por meses hay siempre un sur
lido general de jabones, cosmestco, aqua de tqca-
DOR acetes pomadas, povo toda clasede perfu-
merfa extradna Amab1idad con los marchantes
con ell pdblco en- general b.
LTDNT0,---Un dop6sito del desa-
creditadc RON TOPACIO las tres s 8. S.
Este ron p6simo, Internal y Tllata- -gente, Sc
regaIa los tocayos del establecimio1.E Ea &
SO ceuGavos bot8lla.
10---Pavfa---10 Arecibo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26

81 DEPOS1TO GENERAL para de
5oo FLDE1 cU1L1E3EhGEzrYF en- las
Drog2ezaS de Ia Capital AayaGiez
ma Coarno LarSs AE@oabo Adtanta& Uuaado
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
CROPS IN GOOD A
Fine Showing of Winter Wheat-Coru
Planting Well Under Way.

TAahting well Under Way.
Reports as to the conditions of crops
%lroughout the country and the general in
nuence of weather on cultivation and
growth of crops made by the directors of
the Inherent State weather services and
autographed to Chicago are as follows:
Winter wheat is reported as in excel
lent condition in Kentucky, Tennessee.
Maryland and over the greater part of
Illinois; Nebraska reports good condition
IN extreme southeast, elsewhere mostly
WINNER Killed; Iowa reports good cOndi-
tlon' ONO much improved and in fair
condition except in northern portion; Il
good crop is promised in Indiana. except
on clay soil; Arkansas and Oregon report
crop much improved; Michigan fair con-
dltion, except in some central counties,
where winter killed; in Wisconsin it has
been largely winter killed; in Kansas the
crop is improved in western portions of
the State, but in central counties much
has been plowed up and the ground sown
IN other grain. Spring wheat is coming
up and growing nicely in the Dakotas
and Minnesota, but in the southern Dor
ton of the last named State the late
sown is needing rain. Corn planting has
begun in Minnesota and is progressing in
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa and South Dakota; some damage is
being done by cut worms in Mississippi
and Kentucky. Cotton planting is nearly
completed in South Carolina, Alabama
and Arkansas and will be finished in
Louisiana the coming week.
Indiana-Warm weather and few show
ers were beneficial, but rain is needed;
wheat on favorable soil promises good
crop, IN clay ground it stands thin and
spotted; blowing for corn nearly ended;
planting begun in most counties.
Wisconsin-Weather too cold and dry
for crop growth; grass and oats making
slow progress; winter wheat largely kill
ed and land sOwn to other grain: about
81 per cent. of the crop saved in east por-
ton: planting begun.
lowa-The week ended warm and favor
able; a fair start has been made in corn
planting; all small grain crops doing well:
winter wheat in good condition.
North Dakota-Favorable weather.
wheat seeding about finished: oats. rye
and flax being sown; grain coming up
nicely.
Minnesota-Good rains in northern and
ttIllIul poIlloHS anu llSHI i'll
southern portion; warm sunshiny days.
with frosty nights; early sow grain good
stand and %sprouting nicely; potato plant
ing well advanced and corn planting be-
gun; grass and late sown grain need more
rain in southern portion.
South Dakota-AbOve an average tenn
p%crature. with about average rainfall and
sufficient sunshine caused satisfactory
progress in all vegetation; wheat. oats.
gardens and grass growing nicely: flax
seeding progressing; potato planting ad-
vanced: corn planting becoming general.
Michigan-Warm. dry week has greatly
advanced farm work. but held back vege-
tation. which is badly in need of rain; all
winter wheat in fair condition except in
eastern third of central counties. where
it is poor and winter killed in spots.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

will award the victory. The majority of
people in both parties are in favor of
the free coinage of silver. They are to-
day behind the free silver movement, and
they will push it on to success and have
silver re-established to its old equality
with gold. In the next campaign the re-
Mobilization of silver will be the controlling
issue upon which Democracy will appeal
TO the people. Party platforms should
always be plain and direct. Whatever
reason existed for different constructions
of the platform of 1892 should no longer
exist, and for this purpose that to be
adopted in 1896 should he so plain that
even a school boy can understand it.. The
platform should declare for the free coin
age of silver.
"Of course" said Mr.. Crisp. there is
Il contingency in which the people might
not be called upon to settle the question
that is the probable action of an i%ntcrna-
tional conference. That would be the
best and easiest method of rc-establishing
silver. and with less of the element of ex-
pertinent in il. If such a conference should
be called. and it took action restoring sill
yer so that the people would be satisfied,
we would have no financial issue for 1896.
! am in favor of its free coinage, as |
have always been"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

Dog dentists are multiplying. While
1t is a comparatively young profession
In New York, the success attending the
efforts of its pioneer to minister t o the
needs OF the paInpered puppies who
get more tEan their share Of teeth-de-
%stroying sweets has led others to enter
the ranks, until there are over half a
dozen such dentists doing a good bust
ness. One of the canine tooth carpen-
ters says he got $3.50 for making a false
set of teeth for an a%ristocratic pup
whose jaw trifed with the hoOf Of a
horse. Teeth are pulled. filled and filed,
as required. and as the owners of the
dogs are usually women Of wealth. the
prices paid for the work are decidedly
high. Even the dogs are feeling the eff
fCcis of high living now INDUCED in by
their wealthy mistrcsses, and must suf-
Ter accordingly.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
RERS@lMAE:,
EegUS7d@jE2S:'

Charles b. Lewis. better knowna as IN.
Quad has resumed his editorial connec-
ton with the Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. John w. Foster is well pleased with
the peace treaty between Japan and
China. He gets 100000 out of it.
The Princess of Wales is a lover and
collector of fine and rare laces and has
S15O,OO0 worth locked up in her cabinets.
John Ruskin can play chess and indulge
in other similar recreations. but it is not
thought that he will ever be able to re-
sumo literary work.
Mr.. Foote has been elected president of
the Boston Boot and Shoe Club. Some
years ago Mr.. Foote was walking on his
uppers, but now he is well heeled.
Chief Clarence of the Mosquito Res
ervation is still at Kingston, Jamaica.
under British protection, and is allowed
SD a day for living expenses.
DR.. Edward S. Holden, director of the
Lick Observatory, has been made a com
mander of the Order of the Ernestine
House of Saxony in recognition of his ser
vices to science.
Mrs. Potts. the woman suffrage leader
of Topeka, has applied for divorce for
the reason that Mr.. Potts has accorded
her, among other rights. the one of earn
ing her daily bread.
f.. Clark, Jr., who recently resigned
his position as general freight agent of
the New York Central Railroad, had
been fOrty-seven consecutive years in the
service of the company.
Prof. Guntz, of Nancy. says that he has
found a simpler method of obtaining ar
gon than that of Lord Rayleigh and Prof.
Ramsey. He extracts it from lithium at
a moderate temperature.
f. ST. John, vice-president of the Sea
board Air Line, was recently presented
with a magnificent gold watch from the
locomotive engineers of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad as a token of
their appreciation of the kind treatment
they received from him while he was
general manager of the Rock Island road.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

Ever since the Knight Templnr Con-.
crave or August, 1892, when 100000
SueS's were 30 royalty entertained in
De4ver, that city has always been consid-
cred in choosing n place for large con.
'chliols. Several other cities. east md
west, fought hard for the '05 convention
OF the National Educational Association.
but Denver prevailed.
from all points in the East, railroads
VIII sell tickets to Denver and return
at one fare, plus 81 for membership in
1he association. These tickets will read.
good returning July Is or IT," but If de-
posted with the Union Ticket Agent in
Denver the return coupons will be ex.
tended to any time up to Sept. /.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

and in the back and under the fifth rib. and
wherever else IA dagger could be planted for
nearly Il quarter of Il century past, 1t would
be In a far worse crippled condition than
silver. No other form OF money on the face
Of the earth could have withstood as silver
has done such a malignant. unsparing cru
messed In this country. 1t still holds its
place In the affections and confidence of the
people. Battered, bruised. and tattered as
ii has been. yet it will buy to-day all that
gold will buy. and pay all the debts that gold
will pay. unless a special contract has been
made for gold. The American people will
never give 1t up. and the sooner the minions
of aggressive, lndolent, consolidated wealth
and the arrogant apostles of gold mono
metallism realize and act upon this fact the
better and safer it will be for them In the
future of this country.
The need Of the white metal in the hands
Of the people Is even greater now than ever
before. There Is scarcely q speck OF gold
in sight Of the labOring classes. In round
numbers there are nearly four thousand
millions OF gold money In the world and
about the same amount of silver. With sll-
yer demonetized the plain people. the wage
workers. and those who raise and sell the
produce of the soil will handle specie money
no more forever. and will catch even a
glimpse of II but seldom.
wish to impugn the motives of no one
and to avoid hard words I'm discussion as
much as possible; but the time has come
when speech. though temperate. should be
very plain. Party platforms from this time
forward will not be framed to cheat on this
subject. whatever may have been done here
tofore. If the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver as full legal tender money and as
n standard Of statutes and the unit of ac-
count and without a word Of In
ternational agreement on the subject. Will
put this country on a silver basis. then we
we're on such a basis every day and hour
from the passage Of the first coinage act in
April, 1902, until the decentralization act of
February. 1879. a period of eighty-one years.
during which we rose from weakness to the
Pnrap,nSt rank among The nations of the
earth. commend TO all croakers In regard
to a silver basis a careful reading Of the act
Of April .. 1892. formulated by Hamilton
and Jefferson and approved by Washington.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

States recognizes gold ms the best and
least fuctuating measure of value and
medium of exchange which the
of civilization has thus far utilized. The
time for straddlers is passed. Those who
are for sound currency on a gold basis
ought to have the courage 10 say so and
abide by the results of their convictions.
| have no hesitation in declaring myself
opposed to all free coinage fallacies. My
judgment is that silver cannot be restor.
cd to its former monetary place in the
of the world. because the sup
ply of silver has outgrown the demand
for silver in the exchanges of civilization.
The relation of supply to demand is the
regulator of value. This axiom applies
alike to salt. silver. sugar and soap. All
the legislation of the ~law-making bodies
on the face of the globe can neither miti-
gate nor annul the operation of the mex
orable law. The relation of supply and
demand is the sole regulator of value"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Wants No Straddlinp,

Senator Voorhees,, Of Indiana, in an in
terview on the silver question said:
l do ut regret the agitation Of the silver
guestlU Sooner or later 1t had to be def
lnitely settled whether the labor producing
people OF this country can be bullied out Of
will stand up like free men and protect and
defend the money named and provided in
the Constitution-gOld and silver, or both
not one OF the precious metals alone, but
Doth, and on terms and conditions as to
coinage and use Of absolute equality. That
Is the question Immediately before us, and no
better time than now will ever be found for
Its settlement. The Sherman act, which was
conceived In rancorous hostility to silver and
brought forth into a law by an iniaultious
betrayal OF silver free coinage, has been
buried IN an unhonored grave, over which
Doen willing to admit that our system Of cur
rency should be dictated by England and
other foreign countries, and | repcI that idea
now. vhe real and vital issue now pre-
sented 10 the American people Is the pro-
posed elimination Of silver from our cur
rency.. This movement means the destruc-
ton Of half of the debt-paying money of the
be successful II will double the burdens on
every debtor and multiply the gains and in
come OF every creditor wherever the sun
shines.
The debts Of the American people at this
time, both public and private. are appalling
In amount. They have been contracted on
IL pinetulllC DdslS anu IL is HOW prOpOSeu 10
make them payable on a basis of gold alone.
The two metals also constitute the specie
basis for such paper currency az may be put
In circulation. IL silver money is destroyed
paper circulation must be contracted in that
proportion. Every form and kind Of money
must become that much scarcer and harder
to get In exchange for labor and the prod
ucts OF labor. Such a policy is to my mind
simply horrible. / have not a particle of
doubt ms to the result Of the contest now 60
Ing on. The enemies Of silver will be driven
TO the wall. Silver money will not only sur
vive but It will be fully restored to its old
place as a leading and controlling factor in
the development and the progress Of the
country.
Danger from the coinage and use of silver
as money In this country never occurred TO
the sane mind until greed. ~avarice. unholy
speculation reared its serpent head and
aimed a vicious, deadly blow at the honored
dollar Of the fathers in 1878. Since that
time we have had nothing but financial veXa-
ton, distrusts. business depression, ruinous
panics, and confiscation.
If | am told on this question that silver
bullion as IA marketable commodity at this
time commands a low price. my answer is
that If gold had been conSpired against, per-
sistently aSsailcd by foul means as well as
fair. stabbed in the dark and In the daylight.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Would Make Tccth-Filllnp Painless

oSA
A Boston dentist claims 70 have dis
covered Il way of cleaning Il cavity I'm
which the use of an instrument Is on
tirely unnecessary. Instead of cutting
or drilling out the decayed d%entine. he
places in the cavity a preparation
which eats away the decayed part in q
comparatively short time, and leaves
the cavity ready for filing. The com.
position of his preparation is a secret,
though glycerine Is one Of the compo-
nent parts. 1t is claimed that the prep
aration will not injure the sound bone
tissue, but only attacks that which is
decayed. If his method has the merits
claimed for it, filling teeth will no long
er be painful. A New York dentisr
says that anything strong enough to
eat away decayed tissue must at the
same time injure the sound tissue.
Moreover, to act at all exp%editiously.
the preparation must be so strong IA
to be a rather dangerous substance to
handle inside tho mouth
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

>mi'r, Secretary of the Interior; Prof.
Jackrnau OF the Cook County Normal
Schooi, illinois: Chancellor w. ii. Payne.
If Nashville University; George ii. Mar
tu. Supervisor of Boston Schools; Prof.
William Carey Jones. of the University
II California;; James l.. Hughes, lnspec-
tor "f Schools. Toronto: DR.. j. Nj. Rice.
Of New York: Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Bos-
ton: Prof Richard L. Ely, of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin: y. C.. Shaeffer.
PENNSYLVANIA State Superintendent; Hal
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

In France they propose to lax titles
thus: Prince, 1000 francs; duke, 800
frames: marquis, 700 francs: count, 500
francs; viscount, 800 francs; baron, 400
francs; double prefix, POO francs; sim
q" prefix, 100 francs. The rates appear
to be reasonable enough. but why
should a government that processes to
be II republic recognize titles of nobil-
abolish them altogether. They are not
recognizable under a republic.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
FOR FREE

Ex-SpcakerC Crisp Says the 1896 Demo.
cratic Convention Should So Declare.
In an interview at Atlanta eX-Speaker
Crisp gives his views of the coming presi-
dental campaign and the politics which
will enter INTO it. He says:
From the time of the tariff commission
of 1880 down to a year ago tariff reform
had its varying fortunes. resulting at last
in a revision acceptable to the people. The
silver question is going through the same
course of public discussion. just as in
that fight the silver men will have their
battle royal. when the American people
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

which assures an attendance of between
10000 and 10000 people. The San
rfanriSco attendance was 1900.
Tie National Educational Association
was established in 1851 in Philadelphia:
It's Ybjcct. as stated in the preamble to
The constitution, is ITO elevate the char
sctrr and advance the interests of the
profession of teaching. and to promote
the cause of popular education in the
United States"
IT,, Nicholas Murray Butler, Of Column
bia College. professor of philosophy and
education. and State university examiner
for New York. is president of the asso-
citation. DR.. Butler is one OF lie young
mcL who have of late years come to the
froI. IN educational lines. He is 33 years
Of age and is recognized as one of the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

Among the noted ed
uca'"rs who will
read papers and take
par IN the discus
sion> Of the conven-
ton and IT'S depart
inents are President
DE & m o, of
SwartbmOre: Com
miss Oner Harris. Of
the United States
Bureau Of Educa-
ton Hon. Hoke
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Trials of the New Party.

Washington dispatch: When the BIZ
metallic League, which has headquarters
in Washington. organized the new silver
league on a IS to l basis. it was with the
expectation that both Populists and free
coinage Democrats would go into it.. The
Democrats refused to have anything to
do with a new party movement. and now
the League people have been informed
that the Populists will decline to join
them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Tbirty Thousand Expected.

Tle thirty-fourth annual meeting of the
~. ,nol Educational Association will be
i.t. IN Denver. July > to II. The Assoc
a;.. an goes so far West this year for the
.a..nd time in its history. In 1883 the
SESSION was held in San Francisco. the
president of the association for IS was
Aaron Cove. her and now superintend-
ont If the Denver schools. The San Fran
also. meeting was the largest the Assoc
rioiou has ever held, before or since that
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

the quiries of an in.
tervicwer he said: Il
am in favor Of sound
money. Gold and
silver have been the
none of nations for
centuries. and all
that is needed is to
establish the relative
value Of the two met.
ais. The question
now is how can we
place silver in circu-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Tennessee BimetaIlic League.

The first movement of the friends of
free silver coinage in Tennessee TO or
ganize was made when. in response to II
call. a gathering of the supporters of the
white metal was held in Memphis. at
which the nucleus of a Bimetallic League
to embrace the entire State was formed.
Before organization was perfected the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

of gold and silver it
can also fix the price
of wheat or any COM
modify, and thereby
avoid all possible
%shrinkases in value
which tend to cause
panics.
MY own judg-
mcnt is that we must
sooner or later de-
clnrc That the United
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

time, and such en-
thusiasm as was
manifested in 1883
has not been known
until 1895, when the
fame of Denver has
called forth. three
months before the
time set for the July
meeting. an enthusi-
assn on the part of
educators through
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09

meeting declared its principles in a brief
resolution favoring the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1,
independent of the action of other coun,
tries.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-09
Carlisle to Sneak at Memphis.

Secretary Carlisle has confirmed the 10
port that he is to address the sound.
money convention at Memphis. He sent
IL formal acceptance and will at once be-
gin the preparation of what he is to say.