davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-12
8 q N r. II D

Cuando la inquieta nave, refractaria
A iodolentes perezas, dejo el puerto,
4 int rn6se en- ell nautico desieFt0
Avida de region hos2italaria;
Ella junto la ria solitaria,
Viendo eefumarse 81 hOriZonte inciertO,
La frialdad homicida de 10 yertO
Sinti6 invadir su dfcha vieiOnaria.
entonces idel amor loca sublime!
Asl6ndose al anhelo que redime
Con un desbordamientO d" algeria. - -
Fcrj6se una quimera misteriofa,
% 10 su alma Sc quedaba venturosa ....
VA las patrias riberas con la mia!
Carlos P. Uhre0ch
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-12

EL LT0NT(1.--Unico dep6sito del desa
,reditado i Ron Z TOPACIO las tres s. 8. g.
Este ron p6simo, Internal y mata-gente, &c
regala los tocayos del establecimiento .
80 centavos bOtella.
lO---Payfa---lO AroOib0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-12
pAsATtE 0 s.
Soluci6n 4 la CharadA de aver
CAR TI-LA GO
FApRICA De HlELO DE j. 0OYC

CAR tt LA GO
FAsRICA De HIElO DE }. 0OYcO
Y COMP. .-Desde 81 dia eeis del corrlen
te mes ei orecio del hiolo al detail es de 3
ceDtavos kilo en- esta Capital Puerta de
TERRA haeta al puente da San Antonio. En-
Sauturce cantavos kilo.-TOmando de II
kilos en- adolanto 81 procio sera de ST. los
as kilos, como antes, tanto en- esta Capital
como en- Puerta do TERRA v Snnturce:- -
PUNTOS DIE VENTA: En- la AFRICA, Ma
rina calle del Comercin ni1mero 35.-Depo'
sito calle de Tetuan numero 49 y en- los
c8rroe quo 10 llevan dornicilio. 90
AIEAkMEM v Libreria do Olimpin Ota-
ro --(Ponce) Puerto Rico ESPLUGAS
Milag gro.-Po. ka, 75 centavos. .-ERBA- -
Sui fi'o eectric.-Gaiop. 40 centp vos.~
ESPlNOSA More 'soa, Capricho, 30 cen
t2v.s-FIELD.--1 NOcturnos, ! p sd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-12
Sc YENDE EN- $9. 600

una Estancia cOmDuesta de l4l cuerdas
en- ri barrio d. Santa Oialla, CON 16 id dc
caf6 plantilla cosechO, casa de vivienda
CT jada de paja puoto de tienda y un
ranch6n para Ia recollection. -Daran ra-
z6n y damas pormenores los sefiores
COBIAN SOILS Y COMPANIA, -
15-5 I'm Ba ram6n.
Caballefo, un socorro para esGa vfcti-
ma de la insurrecci6n.
-Pero ia usted le han quemado algo
los insurrecCoe?
No seffor, pero pronte no SO encon-
trara una colilla de puro por un ojo de la
cara.
VINO de LoGRoNo, bodegas de Garcia
hijo stas on Anguciana Roja ooseoha de 1852
ente do anazado en- Laboratoro
Qumlco Municipal de ea cudad vista de Ia proportions
ddad noradad de compromises prnopaes fpe deola
RADIO "Vno notvas La s2lud
ceGtifcado aestigua exceencas del VINO DB 10
ncoS seentes que sscrben sobrfno de In ina Compania
spree ouartsrolaa modicoa La docena dc bots
I llAg vale S9-S6 r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-12

NODRlzA.-Hay una que desea al
ouiiars9 media Ieche. rs robusta sa-
ma. Dirigirse Olivia Mercado, calle ds
San Sebastian udmero 10. "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EL

Perfumerfa calle de la Cruz ndmero H. Surtdo ge
neral de 10 mejor que an pertumeria Sc faoslea 81
barberia Limpeza y servicio inmeorable. Sc &C.
|miten abonados por meses Sergio Lceo~pfs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
in WASHINGTON.
Silver Forces There VIII Unite ON
Bryuu.

ST. LOUIS, July 19-Mr. George w.
Thompson, ex-president of the chamber
OF commerce Of Tacoma. Wash. is one
of the first arrivals from the Pacific
northwest to attend the silver conven-
ton.
Il have always been a Republican"
he said tonight
DO you think many Republicans Of
your state will support Mr.. Bryan?"
I'VE held a state mass convention,
effected a temporary organization of the
Free Coinage Republican party, max
ing Attorney General w. C. Jones
chairman of the state central commit
tee, selected seventeen delegates to the
national silver convention, Ex-Governor
Miles G. Moody, Attorney General Jones
and Judge Turner among them.
"Rousing mass meeting has been held
in different cities in favor of the silver
movement
DO any silver Republicans favor Mr..
Bryan for president?'
$50 far as L have been able to learn,
the conviction is strong that all silver
forces should combine ON Mr.. Bryan
and thereby secure his election
''Wil the new Free Coinage Repub-
lican party attempt to make nominal
lions for state officers?''
mo; the intention is to use their influ-
ence to combine the silver forces to de-
feat Governor McGraw, who seeks to
be sent to the United States senate in
place of Senator Squire, whose term
expires next March. A great many
Republicans, in addition TO those in
favor of silver, will aid in defeating
McGraW"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19

the doorway opening into a momen-
touS campaign. AS Republicans and
as Democrats we may contend as to
who shall be selected as local officers,
but as lovers of a common country we
unite to advance the cause of silver.
The mighty cheers in the great Coli
scum, when our leader was named,
were but the prelude to the joyous
shouts of victorious freemen which
will shake the world when America
will declare that humanity shall not be
crucified upon cross of gold.
Speaking now of a personal matter,
I wish to say to my Democratic friends
that although I had firmly determined
to decline longer to serve you as chair
man of your state committee, if, when
that committee shall be duly summon
ed in the near future, it deems that
can best serve my party in my pres
ent position, and shall re-elect me,
shall, in view of the great issue and
the struggle to come, accept the trust
and do your will. If it shall be deem
ed wiser to choose a new chairman, L
shall take my place in the ranks and
battle as valiantly as l can for Bryan,
Sewat and Democracy.
HON. B. A. HARBOUR.
The concluding speaker was B. A. Har-
bour, the labor representative. He said
that he was not grieving that the Demo-
cratic whale had swallowed the Populists,
for like jonah the Populists would live
TO preach in the streets of NineYeh.
The laboring people were going to sup
port Bryan as against Mckinley. Both
candidates said they were going to DO
something for laboring people. Mckinley
said gold standard and a high tariff
would bring prosperity. Bryan said free
silver and tariff for revenue only was
the curve.
McKinley's panaoea was fooishness, in
deed the tariff question was, the speaker
believed, in the nature of a bluff. 1t was
put forward as something upon which the
voters might be divided. The financial
hour, The laboring people understood
this to some extent. They had good cause
to, for the gold standard had caused them
greet suffering and great distress. They
change was to come through William j
Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19

ton, issued the following bulletin: $50
a. MIR. Vanderbilt passed an en-
tirely satisfactory night and is doing
we'll this morning"
D. G. Gwynne, brother-in-law of Van
derbilt, said he was much improved
He further stated that Vanderbilt this
morning was able to move the right
foot and asked for something to eat.
Gwynne added that Vanderbilt's con-
dition was such that some members
of the family contemplated returning
to their summer homes on Monday,
if no change for the worse sets in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
A WYOMING MURDER.

Special to The Herald.)
CHEYENNE, July 1S.-Frank Adams. q
Snake river ranchman, was killed today
by a Mexican sheep herder. employed by
the Standard Meat company, ]. C. Massey
manager. The herder drove his sheep
across Adams irrigation ditch He and
Adams quarrelled about the matter The
Mexican went to his wagon, returned with
a rifle and shot Adams, who died in two
hours. A posse is in pursuit OF the muir
derer and will probably capture him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
AFFAIRS AT HOME.

TOPEKA, Kan. July 1S.-Ex- Governor
George T. Anthony of Ottawa is pros
trated at hotel here with kidney dis
ease. Physicians express little hope for
his recovery. He is II years old. He was
governor of Kansas from January 1877 to
1879.
DUBUQUE, Ia. July 1S.-Ex-Senator
George W. Jones is sinking gradually
and his death cannot be far OF. Most
of the time he is in coulatose condition
but rallies at intervals when his mind
seems to be as clear as ever.
With the impossible only depicted there
We can easily understand how
The poster girl neither shrseks nor runs
At sight of the poster COW.
Detroit Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
AT IDAHO FALLS.
A Great Bryan and seyvau Demon
strntiOn Held Last Night.
Especial to The HeraId)

strntion Held Last Night.
Especial to The Herald)
IDAHO FALLS, Ida. July 18A grand
Bryan and Sewen ratification meeting was
held here tonight and thirty-six guns were
fired in honor of the thirty-six years of the
presidential nominees life. A large crowd
was present and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The meeting was presided over
by Hon. B. J. Briggs. heretofore a promi-
nent Republican, and was addressed by
Democrats and Populist speakers A
Bryan and Sewen club was organized with
1870 names for a starter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
THETsE ARE orHERs.

cunlife-Did Roarer ever realize any OF
his political ambitions?
Bookey-No, poor fellow; he never got
any higher than the position Of a favor
lite son.-Philadeiphia North American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
yANDERBILT rs DETrTER.

NEW YORK,July 1S-Cornelius Van
derbilt was somewhat better this morn
ing. The physicians, after con5uita-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19


cher was read by J. Nj. Cohen:
Salt Lake City. July IS, 1896.
Hon. Robert n. Baskin, Chairman, and
Hon. j. r. Letcher. Secretary:
Gentle1nen-Your card of invitation
TO be present tonight at the Salt Lake
thester to Join IN The Bryan and Sc
wall ratification is received, and the
honor OF your invitation is appreciated,
hut regret that illness which has con-
fined me to my bed for more than a
week renders it impossible for me TO
be with YOU. But / feel confident that
al Utah Democrats will indorse by
word and act the work of the recent
Democratic national convention, in
which the delegates from this state did
such excellent service. And also be-
lieve that our Popuhst and numerous
Republican friends, having a common
interest, will join hands with US in the
struggle for the restoration of the
money Of the constitution, in the use
Of which prosperity and power was
fhe rule among the masses until 1873.
previous TO that time our farmers and
fhe laboring men were frequently lend
ers instead Of borrowers. Then a
trick. connected by the money sharks OF
London and the traitors of our own
fa,1ntrv was played upon congress. the
president anu tAS pCOPlC ~ winch a.
ans fell blow one-half of the circulate
ine medium was stricken down, there
nv Sollbling the values of the lender
while multiplying by two the burdens
of the masses. AS well might the sur
eeon knife his patient and withdraw
one-half Of the vital stream and then
tell him to be healthy and strong.
Think of the money sharks spending
time planning for the prosperity of the
produceri Why, the idea is simply RI
diculous, for his thoughts are on the
increase of his own wealth, with switch
70 ape the royal manners of monarchal
and aristocra5ic money lending Eng
fanl. Thus the masses of our country
NAV well fight, and intelligently, too,
any and every financial scheme advo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19


pie. The speaker closed by asserting
that he was a Bryan man, not be-
cause he was a Democrat, but be-
cause this party's choice happened to
be the embodiment of all that the peo-
pie had got to have.
G.. E. BLAIR
G. E. Blair spoke briefly, urging
the people to get together and saying
that this was campaign in which
the sheep were being separated from
the goats, and that the other fellows
were the goats.
DAVID EVANS.
David Evans, one of the delegation to
Chicago, was the last speaker. He
was warmly welcomed as he appeared
on the float. In his brief remarks he
said that Grover Cleveland had gone
fishing, that the people were in the
saddle and proposed to ride on to vic
tory. A great shout of approval went
up when he said that Mckinley was
already on the Elbe marshaling his
hosts and preparing to ride to his
Waterloo.
The people, he said. repudiated a
! Democratic administra ton because 1t
was un-American. A platform had
been adopted at Chicago which was
distinctly American and the people
proposed to take advantage of it.
He abiured the Democrats not II
boast that it was their party that had
/ given the people an opportunity to vote
for silver for it was not solely a Demo
cratic victory, or would not be if it
was won, for it would require the
combined strength of the Republicans,
/ the Populists and the Democrats who
were loyal to silver to secure that vic
| tory. He urged his hearers to shake
! hands and make it a common cause,
for by so doing they would triumph.
/ At the close of the remarks of each
speaker DR.. Faust proposed three
cheers, which were given with a will
! in every instance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
j. NJ. DENNY.

Following Judge Powers, James M.
Denny was introduced. He was proud
that he could endorse the sentiments of
the Democratic party Two years ago
the party had promised free silver, but
by the events of the last year he had
come to doubt that the promise would
ever be kept, and so he had awaited
the action of the convention at Chicago
to know whether or not he could longer
be Democrat. He-now knew he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

out to mankind at such prices as the
owners shall determine. (Applause) That.
means.
Suppose the people Of this city should
derive their water supply from one great
spring, and suppose that one spring that
furnishes water for all the people, and
that one spring was controlled by one
person. or few persons. who acted In
concert. What would be the result? No
matter how hard times might be for all
the rest Of the people those who own that
spring and furnish that water at what
price they would. would always get along
toierably we'll in this world. Applause.)
Il believe that illustrates just what will
go on II the close crusade in favor of gold
Ger tinues to its legitimate, its natural, its
logical conclusion. 1t will mean that those
VINO are able to control the supply of the
gold OF the world will be able to dictate
terms to the rest; 1t will simply mean that
while the people are nominalIy free they
WIN simply be hewers Of wood and drawers
OF water for those who control the money
supply OF the world. applause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

applause when he declared that the general
rIblic should not be made the tool Of
this puppet of syndicates."
He Concluded a glowing peroration with
the words: when this contest is over IL
viii be found that IL we haven't vanqush-
ed one Daughter of the horse leech we have
at least left her without a sister"
Immediately after Mr.. Irish's speech the
convention at $50 adjourned until this
morning at IL o'clock.
The National Committee
The following are the members OF the
national committee:
Alabama, J. NJ. Faulkner: Arkansas, c.
Il. Moore: California, z. b. Pond: Colo
rado. :; Connecticut, Joel A. Sperry; Del
aware. =: Florida, J. ID. Abbler: Georgia,
Ihomas F. Corrigan: Illinois, =; Indiana,
:; Iowa, L. NJ. Martin: Kansas Eugene
Hagin; Kentucky, lack Phelps: Louisiana
M. r. Spellmann; Maine. :; Maryland, :;
Massachusetts, :; Michigan, =; Minnesota,
I. w. McCutcheon; Mississippi II. NJ.
Street; Missouri =: Montana: Nebraska,
=; New Hampshire, Gordon Woodbury.:
New Jersey, W. ]. Curtis: New York,
Charles Tracey; North Carolina, Louis ID.
Lacroix: North Dakota, II. l.. Whitehead;
Ohio. Talford p. Linn; Oregon. Seth 7.
Mccormick; Pennsylvania, =: Rhode Is
land. c. C. Munford: South Carolina. ::
South Dakota, John b. Hanton: Tennes-
ford: Vermont, w. III. Creamer: Virginia,
Joseph Bryan; Washington. =; West Nir-
gnia, Randolph Stahlnaker: Wisconsin,
Ellis V. Usher; New Mexico
Committee on Revolutions.
The following are members of the COM
mittee on resolutions: Alabama, Thomas
G. Jones; Arkansas, S. w. Fordyce; Cali
fornia. John X. Irish; Colorado. Louis r.
Enrich; Connecticut, Lewis Sperry: Della
ware. Levi A. Bertelot; Florida. T. A.
CARLY; Georgia. ID. r. Desausser; Illinois,
James r. Eckeis; Indiana, Emery b. Sell
lers; Iowa, w. f. Babb; Kansas. W. II.
Rossington: Kentucky, George NJ DavIe;
Louisiana, Edgar II. Farrar; Maine, C. Eey
Holman: Maryland. Philip ID. Laird Massa-
chusetts, Henry w. Lamb; Michigan. Ed
win F. Connolly; Minnesota, Thomas c.
kurtz; Mississippi. II. NJ. Street; Missouri,
F. NJ. Black: Montana, A. ii. Nelson: Me-
braska, Albert Watkins: New Hampshire,
A. c. Bachelor; New Jersey, Charlton p.
Lewis; New York. Henry a. Richmond:
North Carolina, Lindsay Patterson; North
Dakota. L. r. Fulton; Ohio Virgil p. Kline;
Oregon, C. E. S. Wood; Pennsylvania,
George F. Baer; Rhode Island, William c.
Baker; South Carolina, w. w. Ball; South
Dakota, w. Crofoot: Tennessee, Edmunds
Cooper: Texas. NJ Kleberg; Vermont, Wells
Valentine; Virginia, Abe Fulkersun; Wash
ington. w. c. Sharpstein; West Virginia,
Alfred Caldwell: Wisconsin. William +.
Villas; New Mexico. W. Is. Childers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

woman who has been restored to health
and strength, and who wishes that her
own experience may be duplicated by
the experiences of others.
Mrs. L. Dedn:on, of Fair Grove, Greene Co,
Mo. writes: In July 1895 was confined My
confinement was premature. About six weeks
after, was taken with severe flooding / had
the best doctor the Country afforded Itook med
icine for about two months but got no better. I
was very weak-could not do any Of my work
Could scarcely liz chair Suffered with pain in
my back and hips and had soreness deep low
down across me. had inflammation and ulcera.
ton so the doctor said. i concluded would
consult DIR. r. Y. Pierce. / wrote to YOU giving
you full description of my You advised
ME to take your Favorite Prescription i bo
gan taking it at once. In three days could feel
change took three bottles and the result was
complete oare. II has been SIX months since I
used your medicine, and i feel no return Of the
disease at all wish also to say had not been
strong for many years had taken patent med
ieines and been attended by doctors but got no
better. To-day there is not stronger woman in
the country than am. suffer no pain at all !;
can work all day and not be tired at night ] can
cheerfully say that believe owe my health to
the use Of your valuable medicine, and your good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
cMv.(. .@s~N77e~7v

If copy of DR.. Pierces Common Sense Med
ica Adviser" was in every house in the United
States. half the sickness in the country could be
prevented. This great work of over a thousand
pages is completely illustrated with over three
hundred pictures. It contains many simple mex
pensive receipts for curing the common ailments
which arise III every family. BY following its
advice, simple home treatment may be given
for many little ailments. Serious sickness may
be prevented and many doctor bills saved.
Nearly 10000 copies have been sold at s. so per
half million is beisss distributed absolutely
free 1t will be sent post paid TO any who
will send al onecent stamps, TO paw the cost of
mailing orir. to the Worlds Dispepssry Medical
Association. No. o63 Main Street, Buffalo n. Y.
If you want French cloth binding send 10 cents
extra Al cents in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
WHO OWNS MORTGAGES,
Statistical Reply to One of Mr.
Bryan's Recent Statements.

Statistical Reply to One of Mr..
Bryan's Recent Statements.
From the Philadelphia Press
When Mr.. Bryan charged "those who
hold fixed investments" as 1.-THE only no.
tent force in favor Of the existing gold
standard. he probably had vague idea in
his ill-informed mind that they were few
In number.
Take real estate mortgages The mort
gage Is tie symbol in the minds If many
for the grasping creditor. In 1890, there
were Sc. 200. 0OO.OOO of such mortgages. Who
owned them? The savings banks held Of
these mortgages 1851. 5S3.977 in trust for
4.533,21 depositors. The building associa-
tons held $i5O.UOO,OO0 in trust for 500 600
shareholders. The life Insurance Companies
doing business in New York state held DE
cember 81. 1880. SIT. .457 for 1859, 2s1
policy holders. Adding other states, In
1890. about $500. 1000, COO.
In these three items in 1890 there were
Il, 100000 persons holding 81. 437, OOO, 900 of
mortgages. This number Of persons Is
nearly twice a. numerous a. the votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

banner OF uncle Sam" and the American
eagle. and whose raalyinH call to duty is:
1.-THE government Of thas American peo-
pie, by the Americas people, for the Amer.
the Battle Cry Of Freeipm."'
The opposing force Is aargely composed
of tories, shylocks and others imbued with
the traitorous spirit of Benedict Arnold.
drafted under the iRfiuesce of John Bull
and the British liong whose servile Hessian
yelp is: mo more ativesastandard money
for the people Of the Waited States ex-
cept by agreement with foreign nations, -
set to the tune Of "Rnle Britannia"
All Of which suggests. whats the mat
ter with HANNAH? %
The Final Action.
This important contest of the American
people will be peacefully decided at the
ballot box on the Sd Of November next.
Every qualified citizen should cast his
ballot to aid in settling this conflict. and
every patriotic American should exercise
a freeman's will by voting as his own con-
science dictates Is for the best interests of
the people Of his native or adopted land
the United States Of America"