davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-29

10 DIVIDE usted la direction: En-
donde esta establecida la peleterfa La
CorestGaacGo de Borras Reines. ALI en-
contrara listed el mas variado surtido de
calzado para sef1oras, sedoritas, ninos y
caballeros; ALI los mejores calcetines, ca
misillas, gorras de seda, pahuelos, cintu-
rones y driles mallorquines. Sc vende
mas barato que en- pinguna parte. P.
Nuestro estimado colega La Muier. de
Humacao, dice que el primer periodico que
Iaa pnhliG6 en- Puerto Rico 90 titulaha El
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-29

= En- este Gobierno General SO ha reci
bido I'm cablegrama de Madrid, anuncian
do que el correo que deb1a salir mafiana 81
de Cadiz, dilatara su viaje hasta el 8 d.
Abril pr6ximo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-29

LOTERIA Nacional de Madrid. Billetes
de la extraordinaria que SO jugara ell 10
de Abril pr6ximo.. = Premio mayor, 300
MIL PESETAS. - En- la peluquerfa LGw-
TUE Bot, San Francisco 42. s -8-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-29

Cloarr6n Apareci6 81 primero de Mayo
de 1874. Y su lectura fu6 prohibida por el
Ianto Oficio ia Inquisicion), Ell primero de
Mayo de 1917.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-29

El ca9lje es a11a hecho.-Y 81 no que 10
olga Ell amigo Carbia, duefo de la Cami-
seTia Lo Modo E1egGnte, Fortaleza ndme-
70 81. Hay ALI trajes marineros para nj
fios, pr ciosfsimos, desde un peso hasta los
mas que usted quiera pagar. Tambi6n
elegantisimos sombreros para hombre I'LL
TINA novedad de Paris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-29

Dicen de Lares que han caido algunoi
pequencs aguaceros en- aquel departamen
to y que vienen muy bien para la forecide
pr6xima de los cafetos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-29

Dicen de la Carolina que la epidemic
deramente alarmantes en- aquel pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-29

Fu6 conducido aver la carcel de esta
Capital, el indivfduo Esteban Rosario por
orden del Juzgado municipal de Cathedral
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-29

Sc ARRIENDA la panaderfa que era
Don jose Gonzalez Gale DIN San Sebastian nGmero ssIn
Tmaran BOLIVAR ARRUzA z CoMPAEfA. 1916
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22
DON'T KILL THE DOGS.

From the Chicago Record.
"If you are bitten by dog, don't
kill the beast, but take every pre-
caution to let him live for a few
days at least"
Prof. Logoria, chief of the Pas
teur Institute, in Chicago, made this
statement to a reporter, and he is
supposed to be an authority.
SIT is a great mistake people
make" he said, "to start in at
once to kill dog that has Bit
ten them, or have it killed. 1t
has been proved scientifically,
and it is admitted now by all
physians who are posted, that hy-
drophobia is not spontaneous dis
ease and cannot be given to a per-
son by dog bite unless the dog be
mad when it causes the wound. The
dogs condition, if it be mad, will be
manifested within two days, or two
weeks at the latest. BY permitting
it to live, therefore the physicians
eau tell definitely whether the per.
son bitten is liable to have hydro.
phobia. If the dog goes mad within,
that time they know the person Bit
ten may be inoculated with the same
dread disease and may have the
same fate. II the dog does not go
mad, then there is no fear of hydro
phobia, and the wound can be treated
as any other wound would be. By
killing the dog you destroy the
chance of certainty as to the fate of
the person bitter, and leave the
Imagination full rein to fear the
worst results, when 1t might haYe
been possible to know in advance
that hydrophobia was impossible"
"Of course" continued the doc
tor, "there are exceptions to this
rule that will suggest themselves to
persons. When dog is so vicious
that to leave 1t alive Is to endanger
people, then the first duty would be
to destroy 1t, unless 1t could be care
fully secluded where the possibility
of harm would be removed. But
even in such cases where the dog is
killed it should be done by physi-
clan, who should keep a portion of
tho brain, by which can be deter
mined whether the dogs had rabies
or not"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22
RELIGION AND REFORM.

The sultan of Turkey has given
5000 towards the New York free ice
fund during the hot summer months.
The conductors of the Northwes-
tern railway are not allowed to enter
saloon, much less to use intoxicat-
ing drinks, whether on or off duty.
Chaplain Bradshaw of the Alle-
gheny County, Pa, workhouse, tes-
tifes in his annual report that in the
four years of his chaplaincy less than
6 per cent of those sent to the work.
house, including women, were alb
stainers.
Missionaries say there are 2 Amer
lean barkeepers in the village Of
Nazareth, the home of the Saviour.
Tho Naw vosi- u-.sh...,a tLi--l-- u ~ ha
true, ''it is time for the institution
there of a temperance crusade of
unusual zeal and energy"
Over the portal and around the
frame of the door of the home Of the
Rev. DR.. F. L. Clark, Auburndale,
Mass, the word for welcome is
carved in 13 different languages,
representing the countries visited by
him during his late tour around tho
world.
An engineering feat is to be UNDER
taken in connection with Emanuel
Baptist church, Chicago. The build
ing is to be put on rollers and moved
fifty feet to the south and eight feet
to the east. The significance of this
undertaking will be realized when it
is understood that the church is one
of the largest stone structures in
Chicago and has spire $50 feet
high.
In 1853 the number of insane pau
pers in England and Wales was
under 1000; in 1895 it has risen to
nearly $4,000. Says DR.. Walmsley
of Darenth aaylum: "The most
potent causes OF insanity are heredi-
tary transmission and alcoholic
intemperance. No less than one
half of all occurring cases of insanity
are due to inherited taint, one fourth
OF all occurring cases of insanity are
due to drink.n
In the medical department Of the
University of Michigan the two
students who stood highest were
Meiyii SHE and Ida Kahn, girls from
Liukiang, China. They came to
Ann Arbor three years ago by the
advice of Miss Howe, a missionary
from Ann Arbor, and knew scarcely
word of English. They are each
II years old, and expect to graduate
next year as M. D., when they will
return to China as medical mission
aries.
A great railroad corporation re-
Gently collected and tabulated all
the facts pertaining to the men and
conditions of every accident which
occurred on its lines for five years.
Forty per cent of accidents were due
altogether or in part to the failures
of men who were drinking, beside 1s
per cent where there was every
cause for suspicion of similar con-
dition. In one year, over a million
dollars worth of property was des-
troyed by the mistakes or irrespons-
ibility of beer drinking engineers
and switchmen.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22
VALUES
OF MISSOURI.

State Auditor J. M. Seibert gives
out the following statement, which
shows the aggregate value OF the.
taxable property in the State of
Missouri for the taxes of 1895 in
each Of the several counties, and
includes the value of real and per-
sonal property, as assessed by the
county assessors and equalizsd by
the state board of equalization, and
the value OF railroad, bridge and
telegraph property, as assessed,
adjusted and equalized by the state
board OF equalization:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22
OLD MEMORIES.
rom the New York weekly

From the New York Weekly.
Little Girl--Grand'pa says he re-
members wen the snow was up to
his waist.
Little Boy--Whena
"oh, ever 30 long ago."
'tMebby II was wen he was lit
tie baby"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22
HIS OBJECT IN SPEAKING.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
He-Miss Perrymand, while I may
not be the man of your choice, at
this moment, yet venture to, hope
she--I can only be a sister
GAS I was saying, Miss Perry
mand, while ! may not be your
choice, I don't want you to forget
me when the time comes for you to
look for 9 chance in tead Of a
choice %
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

The discussion by the congress d
Antarctic exploration was even moro
interesting than the latest new(
about the North Pole. The mosE
positive information yet made PUBLIC
about the discovery of q great South
Polar continent was presented by thu
Norwegian Borchgrevinck, who n
said to be the only man who has sci
foot on this new land. He sailed
south of Possession Island in q small
steamer, and in "a degrees latitud}
sighted . new promontory, which b
named Cape Oscar. He .thsa ~
treated . iittls 6AY north ~ 1
Adsir, shsssl 4 4 q y y 3 ~;
He probably wss the nrst humkls
being to 60 ashore In this rcgiof.
The landing place was sort Of PEN
insula which formed o complete
breakwater for the inner bay. I'm
mense swarms OF penguins were on
the promontory. The party, after
landing, collected specimens of the
rock, and also found some signs of
vegetation. Throughout the whole
voyage the party had a comparative
ly high temperature, the minimum
within the Antarctic circle being 25
degrees, and the maximum 46 de-
grees, while all through the ice pack
it remained at 28 degrees. The OBJ.
servations Of the Sir James Ross ex-
pedition showed lower temperature
in the vicinity Of Victoria Land and
the questions arose whether or not
during the last fifty-fo years the
temperature of the south polar con-
tinent had risen and vegetation had
been developed. 1t was evident that
an extensive north going warm cur
rent existed and broke up the ice
fields within the Antarctic circle.
The barometer when a 20 degrees,
and even when as low as 2s degrees,
indicated calm weather.
The specimens Of rock which the
explorer had brought from Cape
Adair held out the expectation that
minerals OF economic value might be
found on the new continent, although
perhaps it would be rather premature
to float a mining company for these
regions. The important point ac-
cording to his judgement, was that a
ship could winter safely at Cape
Adair. He is ready to become the
leader OF party to remain through
out the winter at Cape Adair. With
the aid Of dogs and sledges, he be-
lieves 1t possible to work to the
south mag aetic pole. His view was
that the continent extended ovel
an area of 5000, 1000 square miles, OF
was twice the size Of Europe, and he
would expect to find many specimens
of animal life hitherto unknown In
the southern hemisphere.
It is reported that as the result ol
the discussions Of the congress Q
plan already is preparing for send.
ing a three-fold expedition to the
Antarctic regions, which would st
tempt to reach the pole from three
directions.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22
TOLD THE TRUTH.

From the Chicago Record.
Mumbleby Greenland says that
he got : big string OF FISH with that
expensive new tackle OF his.
Bnmbles--He did. Traded the
tackle for II with = country boy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Although comparatively little has
been said of the immigration into the
south this year, it has been the lsrg-
est ever known. The movement is
not confined to any state, and the
older ones, as for instance Georgia,
are receiving thousands Of new set
tlaro
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22
POLITICAL.

The Perlle Springs convention en-
larged the democratic state central
committee by adding an additional
member for each of the fifteen con-
gressional districts and four at large.
This makes the committee coDs st OF
the following thirty four members;
John II. Carroll of Putnam,
John A. Knott of Marion.
2-Robert Lozier of Carroll, Chas.
W. Green OF Linn.
81. B. Thomas of Gentry, @. w.
Brown of Clinton.
4-James Davis of Buchanan, J..
s. Christian Of Platte.
5-Bernard Corrigan of jackson,
q. Grosshart of Lafayette.
8--Harvey w. Salmon of Clinton,
ma ~. Mann Of Dad~.
III. r. Brown of Saline, E. A.
Barbour Of Greene.
81. w. zevely of Cole, G. T.
King Of Galloway.
9-Sam B. Cook of Mexico, E. o.
Avery Of Lincoln.
10--Tony Steuver of st. Louis,
Jno. w. Booth of Franklin.
1l-John @. Roberts of st. Louis,
T. J. Ward of st. Louis.
12-Chas. Q. Maffitt of st. Louis,
E. o. Foster of st. Louis.
13-H. L. Rozier of st. Genevieve,
John E. Organ of Dent.
IA. 9. Sherwood of Cape Cir
ardeau, W. H. Evans of Howell.
15-Thomas Connor of Jasper,
Granville w. Hoss of Vernon.
At Large-J. w. Farris of Laclede,
G. w. Allen of st. Louis, M. E. Ben
ton of Newton, M. A. Fyke of Kan
sas City.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

Of the year twill probably be found niort
convenient to defer to another session thb
consideration OF any important iegislativt
measures, except those which are necesk
sary to provide for the administrstivy
charges OF the year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

The agricultural department, in a
bulletin, states that the total exports
Of 1894 were 1856, ,s43, 900, against
$S47, 200, 900 for 1893.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

The women Of Lexington, Ken
lucky, met in mass meeting and
named. four candidates, one from
each ward In the city, for the board
OF education to be elected at the
November election. This is the first
time the women have secured the
right to vote In Kentucky, and their
suffrage is restricted to voting for
|negbexs Of the board OF odpcation.
4. X ssW1sI x'ssaso1sesn s-a
VI presided over by Miss Laura
Clay, daughter Of the ex. minister to
Aussia, Cassius M. Clay.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

Chief Weather Prophet Moore has
given It out that all the subweather
prophets must stand an examination
in morals to hold on to their jobs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

Dabney Marshall, member OF the
the Mississippi legislature, and two
Of his friends were sentenced to the
penitentiary for life for the murder
of r. T. Dinkins. ns
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

Ex- State Treasurer W. W. Taylor,
Of South Dakota, who stole 1854 900
from. the state, was given the limit Of
the law, five years at hard labor In
the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

There were six candidates before
the national democratic convention
Of 1892 who on the first ballot re-
ceived more than ten votes. or
these candidates Mr.. Cleveland was
nominated for president and Mr..
Stevenson for vice. PRESIDENT, while
Mr. Carlisle became secretary of the
treasury under the new administra.
ton and Mr.. Hill and Mr.. German
continued to be constitutional ad-
visers Of the president as Unit ed
States senators. The only one OF
the six candidate who has had no
part in the new administration is
Horace Boies of Iowa, who was de-
feAted for governor Of that state in
1898 by q plurality of $4,000. The
populist vote in that election was
$4,000 and the prohibition vote TO-
600.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

In the Maryland republican con-
vention the struggle among candi-
dates, particularly for the govern
ship, proceeded for weeks with a
fervor seldom before shown in the
republican politics of the state. The
Lowndes men won the first test of
strength by electing John G. Rose
temporary chairman. Then in short
order the following ticket was NOM
mated: Governor, Lloyd Lowndes;
attorney general, Harry M. Clay
baugh; comptroller, L. F. Dennis.
The platform has twelve planks,
and begins with national issues, as
follows:
The republicans of Maryland, in con-
vention assembled, renew their allegiance
to the national republican party and
declare:
First-That they favor such system OF
import duties as shall protect American
industries and provide sufficient revenue
for the expenses OF the government
economically administered, so that in
time OF peace the national debt shall not
be increased.
Second-That they oppose any legisla-
tion which shall seek to create in this
country any other or different monetary
standard than that OF the gold dollar or
the issuance OF the government or by it's
authority or permission OF any form OF
currency except such as shall be con-
-ertibe into gold at its face value by the
holder thereof at his pleasure.
The third, fourth and fifth planks deal
with reassessment of property and a con-
ness. The sixth plank is as follows:
''That ali the ingenious devices by which
the leaders OF the hitherto dominant
party in this state have sought to prevent
u free and fair expr, ssion Of the public
will at the polls shall be swept away"
The succ seeding planks declare for control
OF election machinery by the people OF
the countless; annual registration IN
Baltimore; strict court supervision over
| election OF officers, and the right OF
indep. ndent nominees to SECURE place on
| oiiic ial ,llots.
The national democratic silver
conference at Washington was at
tended by atout one hundred lead
n democrats representing twenty
two states.
Among those who appeared early
at the hotel were Senators Jones of
Ark nsas, Daniel and Harris and ex-
Senators Jarvis of North Ca olina
and Walsh of Georgia, Casey Young
of Tennessee, who had conducted
the correspondence concern ng the
conference on behalf of the senate
rial committee. Representatives
Coke of Tennessee, Otey of Virginia,
Livingstone of Georgia, Meme, II of
Arkansas and Brookshire of Indiana,
S. cretary Of State Hinricbsen of ILL
nois and an exceptionally large del
esation from M.ssour including
Governor Stone, State TIE asarer
Stephens, Judge Hi, William Ruby,
a BANK president, and George Allen,
a railroad man. Olney Newell, sec
retary of ths state democratic COM
mittee OF Colorado, was The only
representative from that state.
ave don't need big delegation
here all people know how we
stand" ne said. j. F. Sandsbery of
Delaware was the solitary represen-
tative of that state.
Senator Jones made brief speech
on taking the chair, conffning him
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

At this writing the result of the
British election is definitely known,
except for one district, Orkney and
Shetland. This has been generally
conceded to the liberals, thus leaving
the conservative and unionist coali-
tion clear majority of 152 over the
opposition. The majority of tho
conservatives over all is 6. or
course this could not be considered
o working majority, but it is by no
means likely that the government
will be reduced to that extremity.
II any one of the several ca-ses is
brought out more prominently than
the others by the great upturning
which has taken place, it is that the
English people are not prepared for
any great changes in their estab-
lished customs and policy and,resent
even the appearance of an at
tempt at government by minority.
The conservatives are making the
most of their success, and regard the
result as a complete vindication OF
the position represented by the
house of lords. The liberals seem
to recognize the almost helpless
division which prevents them from
burying their differences and joining
in q common cause under a compe-
tent leader. The question arises,
Have they now a common cause that
will bear being given full preced-
ence?
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-22

Inc clty OF Sprlngneld, ILL.,, mas
gone into the electric lighting bus
mess under very interesting circum-
stances. 1t was being charged $l3s
a year for each lamp, but teemed
unable to shake off the grip of the
private monopoly, as the city debt
was already up to the lawful limit
But sixty private citizens lent the If
credit to the city for the construc-
tion of a municipal plant. This has
been leased to two electricians for
FIVE years, on q contract to supply
the city with light for $50 lamp.
The city will make appropriations
for lighting at the rate of s113 per
lamp, and the difference will be
turned into q sinking fund which
will extinguish the debt FIVE years (;
then the city will run the plant itself.
In this way, without spending a dol
lar, and, on the contrary, saving $25
year on each lamp, the city will in
FIVE years become the owner OF its
electric lighting plant. Thereafter,
according to the Springfield Mass
"Republican," it is the city's inten-
ton to supply electric light for busi-
ness houses and private residents, II
permitted by the legislature. In
Chicago, as is generally known, the
city already owns an electric Light
Ing plant and secures its public
lighting at reasonable figures. The
chief of the department states that II
the city plant is permitted to fur
nish electric light to private con-
sumers, 1t can cut the present charge
in two. But such are the anomalies
Of the law that the city is not al
lowed to use it's own plant for the
service Of it's citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-03

that Sarah Jones, aged thirty.flvc, I'm.
married, would DO driven oil by this
treasmout.
Tho women who bravod tho uncallod
for publication Of ago deserve credit
Thoy sot good example to their woakor
nisters. Tho next time. probably, thoy
will not havo to encounter the Same
troatmont. Certainly they will not
whom tho law comos to placing thcm on
tho Same voting footing With mon. for
then tho politicians will DO quito as
polite In thoir treatment OF women as
Of mon.
10 tho practical politician votcrs arc
80 many units that 40 to make up n
majority, aud to him tho units arc all
alike whothor thoy DO OF ono sort or an.
othor. In any case tho politician courts
their support lIo docs not hcap In.
dignitios upon thcm II ho DO as shrewd
as tho average politician is. This aud
tho law will assure women as good treat.
mont rs men got.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-03
"a MEAN 1NslNUATIoN."
Delegate Evans Nails An Attempt to I'm
pmgn Hts Motive In Regard to tho Cigar

Delegate Evans Nails An Attempt to I'm.
pugn Hts Motive In Regard to tho Cigar.
otto Law.
To ihs Editor Of the IattRfgsnetr.
slI:--Tho following editorial Clipped
from tho Charleston Evening Mail OF
March IS contains moan and uncallcd
for insinualion, ono tina. thoughtful
peraon would havo considered woll boz
foro publishing to tho world. Read 1t
carefully and tliough.fully: sI
"Tho discussion OF tho cigarette law
by Hon. George +. Evans, is interesting
from but ono point Of view. Mr.. Evans
Ia an extensive tobacco dealer mud sells
cigarettes. Tho enforcement OF tho law
would drive tho cigarette out Of the
trade. because not more than half n
dozen rctailers In tho state could pay
tho tax. Tho clerical error in tho
journal OF tho Legislature should not
render law regularly passed inopcra.
tive, and wo do not believe tho courts
will so hold"
1t Ia trno that l am a member OF
firm that denls In cigarettes, and 1t is
also true that said firm docs not retail
cigarettes nor any othor article Of com.
morcc. being wholesale jobbors exclu.
sivcly; hence, nothing in tho so-called
cigarette law cnn oilcct me, especially
when tho location OF our firm 10 consid.
cred. Our trade Is in Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania. Wo sell no
cigarettes III this state, comparatively
speaking, outside OF Martinsburg. and
evon here should ono retail dealer take
out license We would sell him and that
too without our firm being compelled
to pay the $500 tax rs tho law only ap.
plies TO retail doaIors. So it eau DO
easily seen that am not affected.
1t might not DO out OF place 10 aug.
eest right here that should this act
stand as law it will unjustly effect the
jobbcrs in Charleston, as they will have
to travel considerable distance to sell
their goods outside this state. Clarks.
burg iobbers arc also equally discrimi-
mated against.
hope that the next time Brothers
Jarrett and Ployd 60 cunning for mo-
tives they will load their thinker with
thoughts. GEORGE +. EVANS.
NaItinsburg, W Va, 4pral.