davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15

Los peri6dicos de la Habana recibidos
eyer combatsn ell sistema de subastas pa
ra 81 abasto de carnes en- aquella capital,
por que SO prests, dicen, chanchullos y
monopolios en- perjuicio del pdblico consul
nidor. Sc aboga por la matanza libre Y
Ia ibra introducci6n de carnes muertas pa
ra que la ccmpetencia favcrezca al vecin.
dario, FL rnonopolio de los lIamados En-
comenderos es inaguantable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15

Dicese que en- Juana Diaz han votado
algunos autonomistas en- las dltimas cleo
clones para diputados Oortes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15

a. ES VEoDADERAMENTE sor-
prendente ell resulte do que SO obtiene con
el uso del "Vernaffugo Gadea" para la
expulsion de las lombcices y demas VERNE 8
intastinales. Esta playa de parasites que
tantos millaras de- vfctimaB ha causado 4
la humanidad, es destruida como por en-
canto con tan excelente preparado del
cual tenemos las mejores referencias Su
uso sc ha generalizado en- todo ell pafs y
puede decirse que no hay un hogar donde
no sea conocido por las madres que Sc des-
velen por la salud de los tiernos infa nte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15

SEGURUS MARlIlMUS CONTRA
A INCENDIOS.-Mu y Korber.
-Establecidos en- 1878.-Represen-
tan poderosas Companies y asegu-
ran q precios convencionales.- s.-1n-
"a Ademnizaci6n con prontitud y liberia
lidad sin necesidad de recurrir las of
cinas principales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15

Sc he recibido en 'Le Fama," San
Francisco 45, un nuevo variado surtido
de surah negro lhbrado, gran novedad;
orinolina blanca = nagra; cretona de elgo.
don para sabanag, grano de orc dc hilo
para camisas y otros 1nuchcs artfculos de
notable utilidad para las famiIias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15

Un estimado amigo nuestro recibi6
bajo sobre, de la Habana, un papel de So.
da, del tamafo y clase del O. gene ralmente
SO emplea para cierto uso,... dom6etico.
En- el citado papel est8 pintada una ban.
dera de la llamada repdblica cubana, en-
cuyas lietas blancss SO lee 10 siguiente:
"Marca especial !liObsequioll! : Papel
para usO reservado -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15
CIRUJANO O-DENTISTk E'9Ss sor Doe

El vapor ingl6s South Canal
en- Ponce para Nueva York Is
pesando 73 mil kilos ds azucar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-15

El domingo IL del corriente 361 inpo
nenteg depositaron en- la Gaia de Ahorro
de Mayagi sz la cantidad do 81, ,561 rs.
The herald., 1896-08-09
Let the World Know the Truth

Many OF our people have seen West
lake park in Los Angeles and know how
very beautiful 1t is. But there is one
little spot. so Ed. Mayes says a friend told
him, where the ground is ali bare, with
nothing to be seen but cacti, and Gila
monster and lizard staked out, and this
is Called Arizona.
In the chamber of commerce of the
same city there is a cactus and a bottle
of some kind Of concoction miscalied
mescal kept close together, and upon In
quiry the public is informed that they
came from Arizona
So our country, that beats California
and all other portions of the United
states in the production of early grapes,
rigs, apricots, oranges, lemons, vege-
tables and berries, as well as produces
more per acre on its farms is to be cred
tied with the production of nothing but
cacti, mescal. Gila monsters and lizards.
We do not know that arrangements
could be made for the exhibition of our
products in the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce, but if not. then some other
conspicuous place should be chosen
and some of our best products kept on
exhibition all the time.
Arizona is destined to occupy q prom
inent place In the galaxy of states. How
long it will be until that good time de-
pends upon her citizens.
Our light should be made to shine
throughout the whole country. Yuma
is yet but small town, but the fertile
valleys and mountains, rich with min
erals. in its vicinity will make 1t an i'm
portant point We need an active cham
Der of commerce Literature can then
be scattered throughout the country,
showing our marvellous productions and
resources.-Yuma Sun.
The herald., 1896-08-09

or the south and west accepting 1t freely
and disbursing 1t as the equivalent of
gold. But New York Is the financial
center. and the New York banks, with
the assistance of those of Boston, won
the day. They even dictated to the gov
ernment, and the government obeyed.
In another portion of Professor Taus-
sig's work he recounts how the banks
or Boston, disliking silver, persuaded
the treasury officials to cease paying 1t
out at the Boston subtreasury, which
was done, gold payments being substi-
tuted.
Thus the banks, having knocked sill
yer on the head. point to its present de-
pressed condition as proof conclusive
of its unf1tness to withstand the vicissi-
tudes OF supply and demand and safely
perform the functions of money
But the banks should have q care.
The way to remove the danger of an
explosion is not to screw down the safe
ty valve, and. the Kissing steam being
confined and no longer heard, by the
cultivation of an artificial confidence
try to imagine there Is no pent up force
which threatens, IL not released in the
normal way, to smash things The way
to avert the impending peril is to re-
move the cause of the intense pressure;
to go to the firebox instead Of the safe
ty valve.
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE
The gold standard cannot be perma-
nently maintained in the United States.
not with never so large standing army
The masses are too intelligent and too
determined. They know what liberty
is and how to achieve it, and they will
not submit to the new slavery. l pre-
dicted four years ago that in this cam
paign the money question would be the
dominant issue, and three years ago I
said that wheat In California would sell
in the grain centers for six bits BUSH
el. 1t did.
I say now with equal confidence that
the defeat of Bryan and the Chicago
platform, IN the same should be pro-
cured by the millions which the dis
patches say are being caised on Wall
street. would not mark the end of the
movement In this country for the free
coinage of silver
The people of the United States will
have the full restoration of silver as
money or something will happen which
will make an epoch in the history of the
western world. Ell. COLNON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

ever, an actor Of wonderful cleyerness
in several lines of work, and there is
probably no man in the United States
today who so greatly regrets that
'Adonis'' was written as Mr. Dixey
himself.
Since the time of "Adonis," Dixey
and his admirers have been constantly
on the lookout for something equally
good. They think they have been un-
able to find it. but they are mistaken
in that respect There are scores of
farce comedies banging around in the
seventh class circuits which have more
to recommend them than did "Adonis."
The latter, however was a sort of
pioneer. It was the forerunner Of
form of entertainment which later ex-
ercised powerful fascii1a ton for a
large portion of the American theater-
going public, and for that reason it
was extraordinarily successful. Dixey
happened to be the man to demonstrate
its possibilities; that was all.
If he had started out in a very fine
light comedy or high grade farce, the
temporary result would have been the
same, while the ultimate effect would
have been decidedly better from his
STANDPOINT. O1Xey mas done some mag
nif1cent work within the last two years
in the companies of Augustin DAILY and
other managers, but man who has
seen statuettes of himself sold all over
the country is not apt to be satisfied
TO be a member of a conservative stock
company, and Dixey, they do say, will
never pass for a second edition of Job.
He has now joined an organization
presenting a tried farce comedy sue
cess, in which he will be featured or
starred. This ought to prove his OPP
portunity to bring the tickle public
once more to his feet. There are thou
sands who believe that he will succeed.
but whether the measure OF success
possible under such circumstances will
satisfy the idol Of a few years ago
remains to be seen. There are those
who predict that If Dixey will but pos
sess his soul in patience he might cas-
lily rise to a position on our stage as
eminent as that now occupied by Nat
Goodwin and William H Crane His
remarkably agreeable presence and
voice give him a preliminary equip
ment possessed by neither of those two
gentlemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

ing shocked, he observed a commotion about
one OF the shocks. On close examination he
found that the movement was caused by
an immense blacksnake one of the largest he
had ever seen. He procured long pole and
with 1t started to drive the reptile out from
Its movements, and 1t was only by the most
vigorous efforts that he succeeded. When he
mad 1t out on the clear ground he killed It,
ana while surveying Its enormous siZe which
was nine feet in length and about fifteen
inches In circumference at its thickest part,
ne noticed movement as though something
alive were within. Mr.. Adamle concluded
TO investigate, and with his jacknife slit the
snake open, when to his establishment he
found live blacksnake inside. The second
reptile measured about six feet in length
while examining 1t he noticed that 1t also
appeared as though there was life inside and
once again the knife was used. When the Sec
ond snake was opened a blacksnake about
TOUR rect In length was found within, and
II. TOO was full OF life. His first step was to
crush the life out Of it, the next to slit IL
vpen, wnen, 10 and behold, another snake met
ms view, this one being about three feet
long. Mr.. Adamlle was now right in the
business or hunting snakes, SO he waited but
nttle time until he had 1t also opened and
round tnat in 1t there was also a blacksnaka
ABOUT Two feet long. Quick as a wink this
one was cut INTO, and out came little fellow
ABOUT foot in length. From within this
one ne took a rather good-sized toad and
rom within the toad he took a large cricket
s .naa with merry chirp hoped away as
soon as IT emerged into the light Mr.. kdamlie
tnen ala little figuring which resulted in
rs computing that he had rid the land Of
twenty-five feet of snakes and that some
times there Is more in thing than annears
upon the surface
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
HENRY E. DIXEY.
An Actor Who Occupies Unique
Position on the American Stage.

The average actor is always looking
forward to the time when he will make
a pronounced hit in play which will
have protracted run in New York
city, and yet there is scarcely anything
that could be more calamitous to the
player who expects to remain in the
harness until old age renders him un
fit for further effort. There are, many
living Illustrations of the truth of this
statement, but none better than Henry
E. Dixey. "Adonis' caused his phe-
nomenal rise in the theatrical world
and it is the memory of his marvellous
success in that skit which has acted
as a heavy handicap ever since. If
Dixey were q man of no ability who
had happened to find part which
practically made hit for him, it
would not SO much matter. He is, how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
BOOKS FOR INvALIDs.
New Fad Which Is Likely to Become
Quite Popular.

''Tt is said that novelty in books is to be
issued under the title of Invalids' Library
said an Edinburgh publisher. Each volume
is to be printed On long strip of paper
fortably unroll 1t and read in bed thus dis
pensing with the attendant fatigue of holding
a heavy book
Why go to all this trouble and expense?
the book before it Is stitched for binding? In
this way handful of pages can. be taken I'D
at time. and they are so light that 1t would
be no effort for the weakest invalid to hold
them. =
Another advantage Of these unstitched
sheets is that all the family can read the
book at the same time. Let one get the start
and the others can follow on. gave some
of these unstitched pages to a friend once
and she was delighted with the arrangement.
The pages open out readily and have little
or no weight and then she said: 1T is so
amusing for all of us to be reading the same
book at the same time ,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
Special to the Globe.

Special tc the Globe.
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 20.-Although
the weather was cold, the sun shone
brightly all day, and about 1000 peo-
PIE went out to the ball grounds to
see the Saints and Senators play two
games for one admission In the first
one the Saints had things all their
own way, for the simple reason that
Roger DenZer pitched a wonderful
same of ball, only allowing five stingy
singles. three of which came in the
eighth inning, and allowed one Column
hus man to score, and thus save what
locked very much like a shut-out The
Saints did business with Pete Daniels
curves in the third and fourth inn
ing, which, with the assistance of
errors, gave them runs enough to win
the game in easy style In the second
game. which was called at the end of
the seventh inning on account of dark
ness, the visitors were unable to faith
ON McGreevy'S curves to any extent
and the two runs which they made in
the first inning were the result of a
base on balls and Latham's error. two
safe hits being mixed in at the right
time to score the men who We're given
life in that way. Fricken was touched
up quite lively at times, especially in
the sixth, when four singles and a base
on balls were followed by Franks line
drive to the club house for four bases.
Both teams fielded well, the Saints
rather excelling in that respect, and
Holllngsworth's work in both games
was decided feature. The little fell
low was all over the field making
circus catches and difficult stops. and
1t is largely due him that the base hit
column did not run up higher Null
lane played a perfect game at first
base, Glassc0ck going to right field,
where he made two difficult running
catches, and Tim O'Rourke was greet
ed with rounds of applause for a cou-
PIE of great stops The score. first
game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

Toned way with soap; the
necessary rubbing takes off
the paint along with the dirt,
but this is very tiresome work.
You ought to do your house
cleaning with Pearline; that's
the modern way easiest and
most economical way-ta takes
awaythe dirt easily and leaves
the paint. Saves rubbing,
saves work, saves time, saves
whatever is cleaned. Use
Pearline (no soap on any,
thing that water doesn't hurt.
millions 80 g. ReaalIlIye
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

day afternoon by score OF II to 16. The
heavy batting Of the Minnesotas, who sprin-
Killed. Egans curves all over the lot, was the
feature of the game. Umpire Redington's
ludicrous attempt to win the game for
the Maroons was also a feature. The game
was called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Score:
Maroons .................1 1 0 Sic
Minnesotas ....,.........5 0 3 oil
batteries. Egan and Hart for Maroons,
and Powers, Delaney and Picha for the Min
neSotas.
The game broke up in a row at the end OF
the seventh inning, when it was -too dark
TO play any longer. Umpire Redington de-
ciared 1t tie game. although 1t was not
actually tie at the end of either the sixth
or the seventh innings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
Broke a Chicago Record.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-E. S. Shenkenberger
OF the Fowler Cycling club broke the Milwau-
today riding the course tn hours and u
minutes, against a heavy wind the whole
way. Shenkenberger was paced by tandems
throughout Leaving city hall, Milwaukee,
at IL 80 a. M, he reached Racine at 1880.
Waukegan at 2:15, making the ffty-two miles
of the worst part of the course in hours
and is minutes Fort Sheridan was reached
at S:04: Evanston at 1858, and the city hall,
Chicago nj 4:42.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
An Alternative Endorsement.

Philadelphia man the other day sent thu
following letter to Maj. Mckinley: II can
not command words capable to convey nv
commentator and congratulation on your
letter of acceptance. 1t is a gem of consid-
crate contention, commensurate with con-
trolling conditions, causes and cures: clad
with Christian caution, courtesy. candor and
concern. A critical, categorical, compre-
hendable complaint; complete. comprehen-
sve, courageous, cogent and conclusive.
carrying censure. confusion and consterna-
ton into their casualty camp of civil caIana
ity and can't"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
NEW BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Series to Start Mt Foley's
Tonight

Now that the gentleman's game is about
taking the place of base ball and other out
door sports, in the minds of many billiard
matches and Journeys bseoIning quite
popular. Thomas Foley has spent some time
in arranging the handicaps for a new anna
teur series, which, he believes, will make
hard fights and close finishes. and give the
younger players a better show than they
have had against the faster players in recent
Journeys. Thayer, Capen and young Foley
are to play $50 points at fourteen-inch balk
line while Torrance, Cochrane and Poland,
new entry are scheduled at $50 each.
straight rail. Aldrich is to make 100 and
Larkin 14O. The opening game will be played
this evening between Cochrane and Aidrich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
Swedish Baptist Y. n

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 2o.-The Swedish gap-
slst foung Peoples Union. of the United
States held its annual session in this city
yesterday. There was but little business to
be transacted -
Today services were held by the conference
IN the Young Mems Christian Association
hall. At 1915 o'clock this morning Prof. G.
f. Langergron, of Chicago, preached the
sermon At o'clock in the afternoon a. free
leadership of Rev. Frank Peterson, of Mime
apolis. In the evening at 1880 O'Clock Rev.
Olaf Bodien, of Minneapolis preached. and
was followed by the4conference vice presi-
dent. an & $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

ball here today for a purse OF $50 and gate
receipts and the championship of Wright coun-
ty before crowd of 1000 fans. The game
was won by the Larkins by score of 8 to =.
The feature of the game was the phenomenal
pitching Of Munich, who struck out eighteen
men, only two hits being made off his de-
livery. Batteries. for Wayerly. Munich and
Quinn; Monticello. Rollander and Arnold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
why Protexfed.

Washington Star Il -.
Its very wrong Of you people to ring those
gongs after 10 o'clock at night" said the man
VINO lives on a rapid transit ear line.s.4.ss
why, you don't mean to say that you go
to bed at 10 O'Clock said the conductor
Mo. l can't say that / do. But when
l don't I'm particularly anxious that my
wife shouldn't be awakened"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

Harper's Bazaar.
Customer-Here don't you guarantee per-
feet fit of everything that goes from your
place?
Enthusiastically. Is there anything you
wish altered?
Customer-Yes. Cut down this biIl-it's too
large for my pocketbook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
Montxomerys Won.

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, MIMI. Sept 20.-Mont-
gomery defeated New Prague today by
score of IL to 2. Batteries. Montgomery;
Keefe and Krenik; New Prague. Rachac and
Droyda
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia
pioating. sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia
consumption and every form OF stomach trou,
bic. safely and permanently, except cancer of
the stomach. Sold by druggists at so cents
full-sized package tH S'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

Earned runs, Columbus z; three-base hits.
Wilson, Frank; home run, Frank; stolen
bases, Genins, George double plays, Latham
10 Cantillon to Wilson 2 O'Rourke to Null
lane; bases on balls, off Fricken 4. off Nc
Greeyy /; hit by pitched ball, O'Rourke
Spies; struck out, by Fricken /, by Me-
Greevy 2; wild pitch, Fricken left on bases
Columbus 4, St Paul s; time. 1925 umpire,
Cross. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
R.H.E
BROWNS WON FROM COLTS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 20.-The Colts held
the Browns down to one run up to the ninth
inning, when Mcfarland came to bat, and,
with one man on bases. drove the ball over
the right field fence and won the game. At
tendance, $500. Score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis 80 o o i o o o o 2-3 0 2
Chicago ..0 0 0 0 1-2 7 2
Batteries, Hart and Mcfarland; Griffith
and DnnOhue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
Acute Laryngitis.
Washington Morning Times.

Washington Morning Times.
The mother silently wept
But. said the doctor attempting to COM
fort her. although his speech will he per-
manently impaired. his other organs will re-
never be president 80"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
THE SNAKE PUZZLE SOLVED.
This Farmer Has Found Where the
Swallowed Snake Goes To.

Blairsvs<s PENN Courier.
Yesterday afternoon John Adamlie, who lives
ON Chestnut ridge, the o Neil place. call
ed at this Office and related the most marvel
GUS snake story we have ever heard. Mr.
Adannlie youches for its truth and said that
be had not desn1ed 1t possible that such a
thing could happen had he not been an eye
Witness II seems that on Tuesday morning
while Mr.. Adamlie passing through an
oat field upon which the oats were still stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
True independence.

Detroit News.
Gibson doesn't seem to be getting rich MT
poultry raising
mo, but he says his hens have taken to
eating their own eggs. and he has hopes
that they'll become self-snpporting'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

Parson Jones returning from church to
small boy with poieD-Do you know where
little boys go who go fishing on the Sab
Small Boy with pride)-You just bet I dc.
and | amt a-goin to give the snap away,
either.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
A safe Guess.


Washington Star.
In the Matchmaking note left on the
premises by the assassin there are seven
words spelled wrong and no punctuation"
AHA! Then the villain is either type
writer or a sign painter Bring me the
directory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
To Quench Thirst

professional eyclist says that a small
same amount of glycerine stirred into a
tumblelful of cold water and drunk SLOWLY
is the very best thing for quenching thirst
after exercise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

Earned runs, Columbus l. St Paul g. two
base hits. Holingsworth Mullane, Kraus:
2, George; double plays Genins to Latham
Hollingsworth to Kraus Kraus to Hollipgs-
worth to Muilane: bases on bells. off Denzer 2;
struck out, by Denzer B. by Daniels 2; left
on bases, Columbus q st. Paul 3: time of
game, 1:S5: umpire, Grogan.
SECOND CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
Production 0f Reet Sncnr

The production Of beet sugar has increased
enormously within the last fifty years. Be-
tween 1885 and 1889 France produced 43 GOO
tons: between 1880 and 1884 it produced
100000 tons yearly. Between 1896 and 1889 Ger
many produced 5000 tons yearly; between 1880
and 1884, 607 600 tons yearly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
Armenians Get n Rest

CONSTANTINoPLE Sent. % Thu ,r,,r,,,s,
authorities have put a stop to the deporta
tion OF Armenians, which has been going on
since the recent fatal riots in Commandments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

PARIS Sept. 2O-The admiralty ofice 10
making inquiries as to the time that wo.,Id
be occupied in fitting out three ironclads in
view OF the menacing situation in Turkey.