davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
G. U B A
(De ruestros cdnjes de la Hdbano).

-~En San Juan de Ias Yeras fueron ma
cheteados por los rebeldes veintiun indi-
viduos del Ej6rcito nacional.
En- la mafiana del % de Mario salieron
de este pueblo con ell prop6sito de practi-
car I'm reconocimiento, fuerzas dc San
Quintin Voluntarios en- numero de 56
hombres las 6rdenes del teniente don
Enrique de Juan Salcedo y captain de Vo'
luntarios don Bernardo Calleja,
Al llegar esta pequef1a fuerza al case
rio de Potrerillo, dispers6 I'm grupo de
rebeldes que por ALI se encontraba, regre"
sando las 10 Ia columna a esta localidad.
No bien habia llegado la finca Can,
delar5a, SO vic atacada por una partida in
surrecta de 500 hombres, mandadas por
Cayo Alvarez, Celestino Sarduy, Bellico
Leal y Fonseca. Despu6s de un rudo en-
cuentro, SO aparecieron en- este pueblo va.
rios voluntarios en- busca de municiones,
segun manifestation y sin poder dar cuenta
exacta de la euerte corrida por sus compa.
feros.
Como las de la tarde SO empeza
ron 4 tener noticias por algunos vecinos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05


lectores no olvidar la magnffica ensf nan
"a que encierra, reproducimos 10 siguiente:
eNuestros abonado3 va conocen Ia
" magnffca ehcacia que para curar ell es.
I" tonnage posee Ell en- realidad universal
" y justamente famoso Digestive Moja-
" rrieta pues va hemos dado cuenta do
" curaciones en- personals que nos son muy
queridas quienes todos hemos visto pa.
d" decor largo tempo dido diagnosticar
" incurables por eminencias de nuestra
" Republica; mas para que sc conozce CO.
q mo notables m6dicos entire nosotros CON
g tribuyen que brille la verdad, he aouf
g la carta que ell distinguido doctor Sueira
" de 81 Iudependedcia numero 2, ha hecho
" circular antes de enviarla al autor del
" bien probado Digestive Mojarrieta."
Mexico, Diciembre 10 de 18e5.-Senor
Fabricante del Digestive Moi arrieta.
Jamas he podido anteponer mi interes
4 ell beneficio publico cuando Sc ha trata-
do de reconocer Ell m6rito real de Ia FRO.
piedad agena, asi es que me 6irijo 6 ustad
obligado pOr 81 deber en- que esta todo me.
dlcp dc Ofesar que es Segura Ia cuFac:Sn
de las enfermadades cronicas del est5ms.
go intestinos solo con el prodacto Diges.
two Mojarrieta, q menOs que Sc trate de
cancer del est0mago 8 Tisis intestinal, pues
su acei6n racional cientifica supera en-
la practica cuant) SO emplea.
Cierto es que mucho Sc ha trabaiado
ast con los formentOs como oOn los anti.
s6pticos, por encontrar un medicamento
que practicamenta sea eficaz Y SECURE, es.
to es, que no se limite & calmar sino Que
conduzca Ia verdadera curacion radi.
cal; pero este solo 10 ha realizado de ura
manera completa Ell Digestive Mojarrieta.
Bien Sc que asl 10 han demostrado eviden-
temente muchos enfermos notables me.
dicos de distintos paises, siendo por 10 tan.
to sobrado que 20 refere cada historic de
los casos que bajo mi prescription deb n
su salud al Digestive Mojarrieta, por 10
cual le invite q. popularice en- toda esta
Rep1blica el Digestive Mojarrieta, puts
aqu1 abundan las Intermediates que solo
este curara completamente.
Debe usted llamar la atencion de la
clase pobre que precisamente es la memo
ilustrade y por clio Sc deja sorprender per
la facilidad con que Sc encierra en- obleas
medicamentos inutiles auuque alivien,
simple calmantes, confundiendo algunos
que luego, cuando SO vienen dar cuenta
de su error, va han perdido, por desgracia
para ellos, la f6 en- 10 verdadero.
No tengo Inconvenience en- que publ.
que como 20 declare que en- Ia practica, la
efcacia del Digestive Mojarrieta es supe-
rior en- sumo grado cuanto en- absolute
existe, incluso los medicamentos que por
su aspecto mas sc le parecen, va que es.
fuerzos me ha costado demostrar esta di.
ferencia q alguna vfctima que antes de
acudir al Digestive Mojarrieta, prob6 la
inefcacia dc otras obleas de otros anti.
septicos.-Repito usted mi mayor consi.
deracion besa sus manos,
Doctor, MANUEL SUEIRAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
81 Los QUE
VEN D EN-
BARAT0
iTpLAN HADO RAS!!

7rNO MAS ANAFES!! Mas practico
es 81 aparato que os brindamos No ensu.
cia las planchas; puede usarge para calen
tarlas. y al propio tempo para hacer Ia
comjda.
AhorGa On carbon por que puede 9sar
Sc con CARBON COX hasta con LENA
Dageamo8 verlos on uso en- ests Ciu-
dad en- toda la Isla, y al efecto al prime
ro quo nos comprs unc dc estos fogones,
SO IL dara por Ia MITAD DE SU PRECIO.
D5 vonta: Cruz 13 en- LA ESFERA
calls de la FOrtaleza ntlmerO "a. 5-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
hin PARA COSER MARCIA
1LU CHADWIcKS

(COn0c1d0 pOr pGEo 6LQncO)
LIamamos la atenci6n de los consumi.
dores para que se fjen en- la marca de es-
to hilo, q fin de no confundirlo con otras
que tratan de innitarlo. La marca legitima
consiste en- un ESCUDO que lleva encima
un LEON con una CORONA; ademas Sc
advierte que la marca legftima tiene ell
nnmero ABAJO y ell centro de la etiqueta
pintada de negro, mientras que las imita-
clones, tienen ntmero mas grande en- ell
centro de la etiqueta sobre fondo dorado.
-MELTZ Y GAMBIA agentes genera
les. 15-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05

Anoche sc reunieron varias sefioritas
y caballeros en- los elegantes salones del
"Cfrculo de Amigos" = bailaron algunas
danzas los acordes del piano. Esta no
che sc reuniran tambi6n con objeto de pa.
gar I'm ratio aoradahIa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
N0TIGIkS GENERATES

Dfeese que el general Wey1er ha Pc
dido al Gobierno de Madrid con toda ur-
gencia 40 mil hombres. El Gobierno ME
ga la verdad de ese rumor, pero continuan
haci6ndose preparativos militares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA

Los mas importan-
tes periodicos de Me.
xico vienen diaria-
mente presentando
pruebas de como ell
merito real, es mas 8
menos tarde recono-
cido en- TODD pals cul
to, contra la nala
voluntad de los sim
pies expenditures y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05

Mehana-6 de Abril, l,-segun leemos
en- los peri6dicos de Nueva-York, es Ell
dia sefalado por las CSmaras norteameri.
canas para dejar defnitivamente termina.
da la llevada traida question de la bell
perancia de los insurrectos cubanos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
Carta para las DamaS
Paris RdzQr''
Fortaleza 81
+" Paris S-BQZdr''
Fortaleza 81
Pto.-Rico, Abril 2 de 1896
SenOra de-.

Muy distinguida sonora: ...-.
Tengo el mayor gusto de partici-
par q usted que el Surtido de ABANI-
COS JAPONESES que acabo de reel
Dir para la ternporada presente, es 10
mas complete, elegante y de moda
que Sc ha vistO en- esta Capital.
AdernaS del ABANICO-BICICL
que esta hacienda furor en- Europa,
han llegado 20 nnodelos mas de dife-
rentes fOrrnas y classes y de un estilo
COnpletarnente nueVO. EStOS mode
los son especiales y yfabricados expire
Sanente para Ell PARIS-BAZAR
Desde el lunes proxirno Sc exhibi-
ran al publiCO.
Sc reitera de usted con la mayor
consideration S. S. Q. B. S. P.
nHnnn ntmarF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05

Circula la buena nueva de que en- bre.
We Sc instalara I'm puesto de la Guardia
Civil en- Ell vecino poblado de Cataf1o.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-13

The family, after her vag1FiS5, had NJ
IDENTIFY come to the conclusion that abe
was not wholly responsible, and that
her elders must therefore oct for her,
taking her consent for granted. And
after all tho agitation Of these recent
months there was something restful and
comfortable in that simple fatalism
which acquiesces in tho inevitable.
Though she had answered Olaf Bruins
letter promptly, several months had
elapsed without bringing her any mes
sage from him. Taking it for granted
that he was i'll or that the letter had
failed to reach him, she wrote q second
time, acquainting him with the situa.
ton and asking his advice. In the
meanwhile the date faxed for her wed.
ding was approaching, and her dilem-
ma was becoming every day more tor
turing. 1t seemed at last as il her heart
was burned out, or as il she had lost the
capacity for further suffering. A stony
indifference took possession Of her. and
speech and silence seemed equally irk-
ONE Falck. regarding her ~irrespon-
siveness rs something darkly feminine
and probably normal enough at the ap-
proach Of marriage, refused to be Of
Tended at whatever she said and did and
treated her with a tender forbearanoe
which heaped glowing Goals upon her
head. Possessed at times by . spirit Of
desperate perversity, she would exert
herself to be hateful to him, and his
gentle, clerical liberation only sxasper-
ated her the more, until she was on the
point of wishing that he would strike
her simply to demonstrate that he had
the feelings Of a man, and that there
was a limit to his terrible patience.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-13

interesting things for your sake. Magda
did not exactly begrudge her sister this
felicity, but she yearned with a deep
heart hunger for similar experiences Of
her wi and would have welcomed al
most any masculine creature who might
be disposed to relieve the blankness Of
her existence.
The morning came at last, and though
the weather was thick and raw tho
storm had abated. There was no per.
ceptible dawn, but the gray sky began
toward oon to show a vague suffusion
OF light. The lower strata Of clouds,
which were being chased inland by a high
wind, Of which but an occasional breath
was felt below, spread in wide tattered
sheets over the forests and sent down
precipitate showers when squeezed in
between the mountain tops.
Hulda arose with a sense Of heaviness
and aching fatigue and was coaxed by
her father to bear him company at
breakfast. Though she strongly suspect
ed him Of eating a second breakfast in
order to induce her to cat, she allowed
herself to be hoodwinked and managed
to swallow All egg and Il cup Of coffee.
The pastor held no suffering to be COM
parable with that Of hunger and no
~wretchedness to be u%nbearable unless
hunger were superaddcd. He therefore
frightened up visibly as soon as he
perceived that his rus was successful
and cheerfully stuffed himself with
bread and butter. smoked salmon and
cold ham in the hope of enticing her to
follow his example. And there they sat
for 20 minutes, atfectionately hood
winking each other, each shamming a
hearty appetite to deceive the other.
Though the thoughts of both with an
agonized persistence chung about Falck
and his fate. his name was not once
mentioned. 1t was a great relief to
Hulda when the comedy was at an end
and she could again surrender herself to
her grief. Throwing a shawl about her
shoulders, she FASTENED down to the
pier, and there again to her dismay ran
against her father, who stood with a
broad brimmed hat on his head gazing
anxious]y out over the water. There
was no need 81 further l~fetense, and
with a grave face the pastor walked up
to her, kissed her brow, strokcd her
cheek and said:
"Pvor child, poor child!"
And she wept for awhile silently on
his breast. There were many questions
which she wished to ask him, but there
seemed to be q certain appropriateness
in all Of them, though they all related
to Falck's chances of rescue. Sometimes
a queer doubt came over her, and she
questioned the reality Of her suffering
and tried to shield herself from the re-
sponsibility for her lovers fate, but that
was a dismal failure. Then she again
made q mighty effort to Danish him
from her thought, but though she partly
succeeded it involved a strain which
was as unbearable as the thought. Sad
and joyous memories seemed equally
torturing. The look Of Falck's face as
he arose with such simple dignity and
said: Il am u priest. Twill Co., hover
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-13
XIV.

1t became obvious during the weeks
that followed Falck's return that all the
household shared his delusion. The
Brun episode was studiously ignored,
and lot the faintest reference was per-
mitted to the events which had brought
about the temporary estrangelnent.
Preparations were being made for a
wedding, and Hulda, though she was
not directly consulted, was aware that
it was hers. She walked about like "a
phantom i'll q phantom world, and all
things seemed Of slight moment. There
Were times when she aroused herself and
resolved to appeal to her father to use
his authority to save her from a mar
riage that could bring nothing but mis-
fortune. But then came the bitter re-
Election that the pastor, kind though he
was, was SO completely under his wife's
sway that he would offer no permanent
refuge. He would agree with his perse-
cuted daughter, perhaps, and give her
his sympathy without stint, but in the
end he would he sure to act as his wife
demanded. That she was not herself
without blame she fully realized. She
had incautiously given Falck reason to
believe that her sentiments toward him
had changed. She knew that in that mo-
ment when her tense nerves, like an over
strained string, vibrated loudly at the
slightest touch, her exaggerated rcmorse
had been capable Of misinterpretation,
and she had not the heart to destroy his
happiness and blight his life N more.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-13

Was he then content apith the crumbs from
GnOthCr's table,
ed before her eyes in the air and in the
water, and the cadence of his qaiet
voice rang in her ears without ceasing.
She had been walking restlcssly up
and down the pier for half an hour
when she espied q shadowy something
in the fog which looked like a sail. In
q moment it vanished again, and she
concluded that she had not seen it. A
sluggish and unsteady breeze was stir
ring, and the gray masses Of vapor were
driven hither and thither, thinning here
and t%hickening there at the caprice of
the wind. Presently there came a sound
which was like the humping Of oars in
rowlocks. and another which was the
rafting OF a sail as it slid down tho
mast. Hulda, with her heart in her
throat, sprang out to the point of tho
pier, seized hold Of tho flagpole and lean
ed out over the weltering water. With
eyes in which an anxious hope was
suddenly enkindled she peered into the
fog. and though she saw nothing she
heard distinctly tho measured oar
strokes coming nearer and nearer. A
minute mora long, distressful min
ute-and a ghostly PROV emerged from
the sea Of vapor, and three men became
outlined like shadowy silhouettes
against the gray mist. Two were row.
ing, and n was standing erect, with
one hand extended to ward of tho
shock against the pier. It was a robust
nautical figure in Southwestern and yell
low oil clothes. She was about to turn
away, lacking the heart to face the dis
appointments which she felt was in store
for her. She had just pulled herself
back and gained q secure foothold when
some n called her name joyously. The
man in oil clothes leaped up tho stairs
and without waiting for her consent
clasped her in his arms She was taken
SO by surprise that she had scarcely time
to reflect, but a vague pang shot
through her, and tho joy she felt at see
ing him mingled with an irrepressible
discomfort She released herself from
his embrace as rapidly az abe could
without %wounding his feelings, and q
look Of pain settled upon her face. Her
nerves were all a-quiver with tho after
effects Of her cruel excitement, and con-
fusion reigned in her heart.
II am very glad to see you,' . she
managed 10 stammer, but her eyes were
full Of trouble aa she gazed at him, and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-13
voice was strained and anxious.

her voice was strained and anxious.
you don't lock 90 very glad, he
answered. disappointed at the listless-
ness OF her manner, "but / am happy
enough for both of us at being with you.
I had never expected to see your dear
face again."
1t was a very tame meeting after 80
tremendous an experience, and she felt
with acute self reproach that he had de-
served n heartier reception. But when
in the next moment she met his beam
ing glance, overbrimming with affec-
tion, she pitied him from the bottom of
her soul. Was he then content with the
crumbs from another's table, or was he,
after all that had happened, still too
obtuse to discover that it was only
crumbs she was Offering him? How
could she hope to arouse in him that
manly pride which would scorn to re-
ceive what wa not freely given and
fling away with disdain tho cool, nd
miring esteem which he had extorted
from her by his heroic deed? It was in
deed n poor substitute for love, and not
worth the price he had paid for it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-13
Main Facts
AbOuf
Gold and Silver,
Free at Courier OFFICE.

Since 1878 there have geen nine cpl
denies Of dysentary in different parts
OF the country in which Chamherlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was used with perfect ucccss Dyson
terry when epidemic is almost as severe
and dangerous rs Asiatic cholera.
Heretofore the best efforts of the most
skilled physicians have failed to check
its ravages. This remedy, however,
has cured the most malignant cases,
both Of children aud adults, and under
the most trying circumstances, which
proves it the best medicine in the
world for bowel complaints. For sale
by J. S. Talcott.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-19
New Suits

New suits
The following new suits were filed in the
Office of the county clerk yesterday:
John Sinclair, Joseph Grayson and
George E. Kelly vs.. the First Presbyterian
church and Robert Jordan-Suits to recover
sums claimed to be due for work on the
church edifice.
Otto E. Linsenbard and Henry W. Stoll
Petition to be appointed guardians of the
person and estate of Edmond H. Linsen.
bard, an insane person.
Fred F. Kiefendort, druggist, petitions
to be declared an insolvent debtor. alleg-
ing that sin consequence of dull trade.
poor location, high rent and inability to OBJ
tain extension of time on his obligations"
he was forced to the wall His liabilities
are given at $2693.6l, with assets of
$2740.
w. III. Smylie VS.. Lambert Eliel-Suit to
recover S6S4.5S under mechanics lien.
Jean Sentous vs.. L. +. Quimby ct al
Suit to quiet title to lot i'll block of the
Sentous tract.
Fred c. Gay-Petiton for appointment
as guardian of Lathrop B. and Josephine
Gay, minors.
p. Fitzwlliam VS.. Emil Staub-Suit to
recover on promissory note for 5000.
Percy ID. Chamberlain vs.. Elizabeth La
Bonte Chamberlain-Suit for divorce, stat
utory grounds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-19
The Negro Alley Case Decided

The decision of the supreme court in the
case of L. N. Bigelow, plaintiff and re-
spondent, vs.. Bartolo Ballerino, defendant
and appellant, reversing the judgment OF
the lower court and remandlng the case
for trial. was received at the office of the
clerk yesterday for filing. The opinion is
written by Justice Henshaw, concurred III
by Chief Justice Beatty and Justices Har-
rison, Garoutte, Van Fleet and Temple.
Justice Mcfarland dissents.
This is case involving the title to Negro
alley in Chinatown. This alley was and
for many years has been public street.
1t extends northerly and southerly, and
plaintiff and defendant owned frontages
upon it, plaintiff on the west and defend
ant on the east side of the alley. The mu-
nicipal authorities vacated and abandoned
Negro alley when Los Angeles street was
opened through on the west, but the east
line of Los Angeles street and the west line
of Negro alley, while in close proximity,
did not coincide, there being left narrow,
wedge-shaped strip of land between
the lines of the two streets After
the vacation of the old and the establish
ment of the new street, the defendant as
serted the right TO a frontage upon Los An
geles street corresponding to that which
he has enjoyed upon Negro alley. Acting
upon this claim, he encroached upon and
took possession of so much of Negro
alley and the wedge-shaped strip as lay
between the lines OF his property extended
and the east line of Los Angeles street.
Plaintiff then commenced this action to
quiet her title to the wedge-shaped strip
and the western half of Negro alley, con-
cedng to defendant the ownership of the
eastern half thereof. The court holds
that Ballerino is entitled to all the rights
he formerly enjoyed in Negro alley. among
which is included his easement in the
piece of land which is part of Negro
alley, and which is claimed by plaintiff.
Though the fee of that piece is decreed by
the court to be in plaintiff, she is not en-
titled to exercise any action of dominion
over it in derogation of Ballerino's rights.
Her title to the wedge-shaped strip lying
without the alley and her right of posses
sion and dominion over it is absolute
against Ballerino.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-19
OBITUARY

Mr.. George Oiler died of chronic bronchitis and
asthma at his home, No 1901 w. State ST., NJ on
day morning, March 18th. Funeral took place at
the residence at 10 o'clock, Wednesday, the IS tn,
and remains were inferred in Evergreen cemetery
under the auspices of the A. Q. U. W., Of which he
has been an active member for 20 years. lie was
also member of Lhe f. A. u.
Mr.. Oer was born in Cumberland county, Pa.
January 49, 1910: came TO Shamburg, Pa, during
the winter of 1865 and entered in the oil business
which he fait fully followed until health demand
ed a change of climate. In 1898 he, accompanied
by his oldest son, came to Los Angeles where
they joined by the entire family, He
leaves widow and seven children.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-19
Hsbeas corpus Proceedings

In the matter of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings of Jesus Moreno, convicted of
misdemeanor in the city Justices court,
Judge Smith yesterday granted the writ on
the grounds advanced, that sentence had
been passed on the defendant while he was
absent from the court room. His honor,
however, remanded Moreno to the custody
of the sheriff, to be taken before the trial
court for such action as was thought
proper in the premises.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-19

Judge York yesterday gave an opinion in
the case of the city of Los Angeles vs.
Louise Maud ct al, sustaining the demurrer
of the defendants. This same action was
taken in the cases of Jacob Adolf and
John Hauerwaas. The suit grows out of
the proposed widening and extension of
Ash street, from Chavez street to Alham-
bra avenue, which defendants are opposing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-19

In the United States district court yester-
day q motion to quash the indictment
against J. F. James, the publisher of the
Non-Partisan, charged with sending an
obscene publication through the United
States mails, was denied. James then en-
tered his plea of not guilty and the case
was set for trial April 2Sth.
The federal grand jury Is still in session.
Court has adjourned to Friday, when it is
thought that a report will be presented.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-19
Best Sesn-Quickest Seen

All of Southern California by the Orange
Belt line of the Southern Pacific company.
New inside round trip ticket, 1865; limit
10 days. Stopover at Pasadena. Mon.o-
via, Duarte. Covina, San Dimas, Pomona,
Ontario, Chino, Riverside, San Bernardino,
Redlsnds, etc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-19

Charles Nelson, a native of Sweden, was
yesterday admitted to citizenship by Judge
Mckinley on renouneing his allegiance to
King Oscar. Judge Smith performed a
like service for Mike Keane, a native of
Ireland. on his renouncing allegiance to
queen Victoria.