davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

ApItcaci6n del yeso.-Dice una revis
ta extranjera que basta mezclar fntima-
mente de & 4 por 100 de raiz de malva.
visco finamente pulverizado, CON ell yeso
de Paris, para retardar 81 fraguado, que
de este modo no empieza hasta al cabo de
una hora. Este yeso All preparado, pue-
de, cuando esta seco, aserrarse, limarse &
tornearse y servir para hacer domin6s,
dados, joyas, tabaqueras. 81 Sc aumenta
hasta por 100 la proportion de raiz de
malvavisco, SO retarda mas Ell fra0uado.
psro Sc aumenta la dureza de Ia masa.
Esta composition, todavfa blanda pucde
laminarse por medic de un rodillo sobre
I'm pedazo de cristai, dando aef hojas del.
ga las que no se sgrietan al secarse que
SO pueden en- segulda separar pulir por
ii frotamiento. Esta mezcla cuando sc le
af1aden colores minerales de otra clase y
SO amasa convenientemente, da una bue-
ma imitacion del marmol, y puede pintarse
despu6s de la deaecaci6n, adn hacerla
impermeable pulinentandola y b1roizan
dola: Oonstituye asf ac buen luten para
muchas operaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

Hemos sido favore cidos con un elem
plar de la Memoria redactada por don F6.
ljx Vega Nevares. secretario de la socie.
dad Benefactora de sus Asociados, :"
dando cuenta del progreso de la referida
sociedad desde su fundaci6n Ell "a de No.
viembre del af1o 1894 hasta Ell 80 de No.
Yiembre de 1895. MuY aRradecidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

az Corbatas, corbatas, la mar de cor.
batas baratisimas y elegantes Sc acaban
de recibir en- "El Volcan", de J. Padr6 y
Compafia, Cruz 19.-Las hay para todos
los gustos y todos los bolsilIos. Sc ven
den 500 DOR dial!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

tren general de pasajeros procedente de
de Mayagdez, la estimable senera dofla
Carmen Atero digna consorte de nuestro
querido amigo 81 dulce poeta y galante es.
critor, don Manuel Maria Sama. Envia-
mosle nuestras mas afectuosas palabras
de bienvenida,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
DAM VISTA STRONGHOLD" De ven.
iHM VkHIu ia: sedores Sobrinos de
~sS Arpnoo oIpoo o6n Hri1z I 2
Armag, 8ImaC6n Cru

su sucursal "La Esfera" Fortaleza "a Cos que
venden barato) don Gustavo Bozzo, 1etuan 50, Far
cho'' San Justo ntmero 3l pelupueras de don Pedro
qrbiztondo, San Francisco nimero 42, de don
Vicente, San Francisco ndmero Al "Ei Vocan de j.
Padro Y Compafia Cruz 10. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

Ha sido nombrado ayudante del dis
trito maritime de Ponce ell captain de Fra.
aata seffor don Esteban Alameda y Martf.
neZ GaIIepO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

Nuestros amigos los acreditados
hiio, han trasladado su gabinete los altos
de la casa ntlmero SO de la calle de San
Francisco, al lado de la Farmacia Blanco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

En- estos dlas que segdn c0stUmbre Sc
engalanan los nihos, recomendamos los
trajes de marinera para los mismos, som
breros marineras un peso y 10 reales,
pellerinas de raso. capotitas de surah pa
ra bautizos y tambi6n pa1uelos de seda,
Ultima novedad, en- "La Fama de Puerto.
Rico" de don Francieco Arrabal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

Ha sido nombrado apoderado de la
Aduana de Ponce, nuestro amigo don Jo-
az Patiffo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
Ia CORRESPONDENCE De puERTO-RlCO
VIERNEs, 26 DE MARIO DE 1896.
LOS QUE
We N D E N
BARAT0
'iPLANC H A D 0 RAS!!

mo MAS ANAFEE! Mas prdctico
es el aparato que os brindalnos. No eDeu.
cia las planchas; puede uaarse para calen
tarlas, y al propio tempo para hacer Ia
comida.
Ahorra en- carbon por que puede uszr
Sc con CARBON COX y hasta con LENA
Deseamos ", rios en- uso en esta Ciu-
dad en- toda la Isla, y al efeoto al prime
70 qu8 nos comprh uno dc estos fogonee,
se le e2ara por la MLTAD Dc So PREOIO.
De venta: Cruz Is y en- LA ESF ERA
calle do la Fortaleza ntmero "a. ST
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

Eel "Heraldoo de Madrid publica Ell 81
guiente telegrama que le dirije su CORES.
ponsal en- Londres:
ssLa prensa europea y la de los Esta-
dos Unidos comentan en- muy diversos to
nos la actitud de las Camaras norteame
ricanas en- el conficto pendiente CON
Espana. AlguroB peri6dicos de Nueva
York, dicen que la disoluci6n de las Cor.
tes libarales espaf1olas y la convocaci6n
de otras por el partido gobernante, han
infuido (6 servido de pretexto para in
fuir) en- ell amino de senadores y represen-
tantesI americanos, por creerse allf que
este signifcaba la permanencia en- Ell po.
der do los Conservatives espanoles duran
te un largo periodic de tempo, y conside-
rarse al partido conservador como enemigo
de toda Eeforma. de todo libertad 7 tran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

VENTA ds sod9 e RssssS So4ssRs de uns
ray, piso alto, numero informar&n. / g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
Durante la campatia de 1855 8 86 la

Durante la campafa de 1885 S6 TIA
liza introdujo 70 mil cajas de agrios ina
ranjas limones) en- Hamburgo y Espa-
fla llevo aquel mercado, 172 mil. Total
en- Hamburgo eran de 286 mil cafes, de las
cuales 1873 mil procedfan de Italia, sean
Ell doble del afio SO, y 1853 mil de Espafia, 6
sean menos que igual periodic. En- Ell 81
guients af1o hay un aumento brusco en- ell
consume de los agrios; el total alimportaci6n
es de 416 mil cajas, de las cuales abastece
Espafia 216 mil y La Italia 2 20 mil. En- los
afios siguisntes Espafia va perdiendo terre
no en- este artfculo, mientras que Italia 10
va ganando siempre. 1892 1898. Oonsu-
mo total, 338 mil cajas; es decir, goo mil
de Italia 1873 mil de Espada I'm 1893
81 el consume llega 423 mil cajas, de las
que sutte Italia 2a7 mil y Espa6a 19s mil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

A las simpaticas Dolores, Lolas y Lo.
litas enviamos nuestras mas cumplidas
felicitaciones con motive de ser hoy ell
ola de su santo Que vean cumplidas to-
das sug aspiraciones les deseamos since.
ramente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

Con motive de un suelto que publica
mos copiado de La Correspondence de
STA instancia firmada por varios CO.
merc1antes de Ponce referente 6 los dere
chos de los almotacenes de que hablan
los periodicoB de la isla y sus corresponsa-
les suponiendo que se halla en- estudio del
Ministro de Ultramar, ha sido resuelta IA
hace mas de I'm mes y la r. 0. desesti.
HpdHdolG ha sido publicada en- la Gdcetd.
Por cierto que al tratar de comunicar tai
resolution los recurrentes no ha podido
verifcarse por no existir en- Ponce 90.
merciante alguno del apellido raz6n so.
cial que aparece como primer frmante y
no aparecen en- dicha r. 0. los nombres
de los demas. Esta instancia parece que
fu6 presentada 10 menos en- el Ministe.
rio, sin pasar por ninguna ofcina de la
isla.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

Recortamos de "El Noticiero" de Pom
ce:-"Podemos asegurar que no es cierta
la noticia que ha dado aIgdn peri6dico
acerca de O. el balneario de Coamo pasa-
ria en- ub-arrendamient les sef1ores
Masbernard y Boix, pues en- la entrevista
Ultima que tuvieron estos sahores aver
con ell sef1or Chard6n, actual arrendador
del indicado establecimiento, no llegaron
& acuerdo ninguno, por 10 cual seguir6 Ell
balneario bajo Ia misma administrator" :"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

Sc solicita un relojero que pueda ofre-
Ger buenas referencias. Proposicionei
Para informes satisfaction
los Sres. A. MARIN Y C.a-Arecibo. o.-3-;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

Prometen quedar muy lucidas las ca
rreras de bicicletas que celebrara ell "Ves
lcz Club" 81 dia del pr6ximo Abril, pue-
reina gran entusiasmo entire les oorredo.
res que en- ella tomaran parts. Sabemos
que diariamente Sc hacen pruebas, que &
juzgar por elias, los premios seran muy
discutidos. Anteayer & las cineo de la
madrugada salieron para Guayama los re-
putados ciclistss don Quillermo Suarez y
don Francisco Baixet, con objeto de pro
bar su estado de fuerzas, habiendo subido
montados en- sus maquinas todas las cues
tas, incIuso "Las Cruces" y las dos enor
mes de la carretera de Guayama Cayey,
peear del NAL estado del camino y la
fuerte lluvia que reinaba. Regresaron
per Ia noche despu6s de haber recorrido
18O Kilometres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

sacci6n en- Cuba, donde SO supone que an.
mentaran las medidas de rigor. Ouales-
quiera que sean las exageraciones y Ia
falta de fundamento de semejante GREEN
cia, convene que Sc sepa. La mayor
parte de los peri6dicos franceses Sc mues
tran simpaticos Espana, pero todos re-
conocen la gravedad de La situaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

a@dz
Circula en- esta Capital la noticia de
que Sc encuentra enfermo en- Madrid el
sefior Conde de la Mortera.
NUTEL Y RESTAURANT La Cdt0IGna
San Francisco Sc y Luna 39.-Buena me
ga buen servicio. habitaciones espacio-
sas ventiladas. Oomidas La carta des
de las de la mahana hasta Las doce de
la noche. Hospedaje complete desde $1-60
en- adelante. Excelentes pasteles y halla-
cas- todos los s8bados y domingos. 2.
Recortamos de un colega local:
"En un peri6dico cientffico de Madrid
dice el doctor don Miguel Angel: "Voy q
dar & mis- lectores I'm remedio contra ell CO
RIA resfriado nasal. Recomiendo mis-
clientes, f6 que todos me 10 ponderan
por su eficacia y sencillez, el que voy q
decir. T6mese 8 menudo, en- Ell principle
y sorbiendo pellizcos por la nariz como 81
fuese polvo de rape, de la siguiente mtz
ella: Clorhidrato de cocaina, Is centfgra-
mos; subnitrato de bismuto, 10 gramof;
benluf en- polvo, gramos. De seguro que
agradeceran la recata los que la necesiten,
porque alivia enseguida.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-20
TIE TICKET.

The Republican National Convention
has nominated Mckinley of Ohio for
President and Hobart of New Jersey for
Vice President. The platform declares
tariff, reciprocity, protection on sugar
and wool, the upholding of our mer-
chants marine, the existing gold stan
dard, generous recognition of pensions,
firm foreign policy, reassertion of
Monroe doctrine, the use OF our inhu-
ence to restore peace and independence
to Cuba, enlargement OF the navy and a
complete system of sea coast defenses,
for civil service, free ballot, the crea-
ton OF a National Board of Arbitration
the admission of the remining territor-
les, the promotion of temperance, and
the rights of women.
The platform is squarely for gold and
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah, New
sda and North Carolina delegates walked
out of the convention. The Nevada del
egation of. six split, Cleveland, Strother
and 0verton boiling; and Phillips, Tur-
retin and Sproule staying. The greatest
satisfaction prevails over the fact that
the issue is not lodged.
The silver delegation who left the
convention held conference with about
twenty present, and decided to issue an
address suggesting Teller as the most
available bimetallic candidate for Presi
dent. All eyes are now turned to the
Chicago convention and silver men
are hoping that that body will moi
straddle but meet the issue in the senti.
ment:
'.The Democratic party is unalterably
in favor of the free and unlimited coin
age OF both gold and silver at the ratio
OF 16 to l, without waiting for or de-
pending upon the action of any other
nation, and it demands the use of silver
as well as gold as full legal tender in
payment Of all debts, both public and
private"
Many opine that the Democratic
nominee will be straight gold man
others that the question will be straddled
Some think the convention will take up
Teller and others that Teller will lead a
third party. The fight will be on when
all the conventions shall have met and
declared their principles.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-20
A Doy Sheds Hls Skin.

A Lake City (Fla.) cor. espondent OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer writes: The
case of John Allen. an eight-year old
bold of this place, is puzzing the ply
sicians. Six weeks ago an orange thorn
penetrated the boys hip, inflammation
followed and the boy was soon horribly
swollen from head TO foot. Finally the
swelling subsided but the boy immedi-
ately began to shed his skin. That on
the face came off separately, but from
tha neck down tie cuticle remained in
tact and moved off by way OF the hands
and feet without breaking. The cuticle
was five days in passing off, and during
that time the boy lay on the bed wrigg
ling like snake at moulting time. The
child seemed to be in no pain, but com
planned OF tickling sensation and of a
crawling of the flesh. When the cuticle
had been shed the boy Immediately re-
covered and is now as well as ever. The
skin which is shed is on exhibition at a
physicians office. 1t is perfect cast of
the human from the neck down and is
about the consistency OF hard glue,
which it much resembles.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-20
The Bows.

Parents, as a rule, do not think that
their sons should be so carefully guarded
as their daughters, and suppose tn at
when they have seen them properly
clothed and fed they have done their
duty toward them. Most parents are
careful of their girls, careful to guard
their ways and the company they keep,
careful of their habits and dress, careful
of everything pertaining to them. But
with their sons it is different. They are
left to be as careless as they please, to
go with whom they choose and where
they choose. Often they select the worst
places and the worst companions-sel-
dom the best. While we contemplate
the influence brought to bear upon the
girl of our age, we cannot he blind to
the nets of iniquity which are cast with
diabolical skill and precision to entrsp
our young men.
A girl is taught to be modest; why
not boy? Too often his first step to
ruin is brought about by standing
around where men gather in crowds and
kill time by remarking upon those
passing, oftener saying something foul
than otherwise. Hardened by such as
sociations, it is easy for him to become
low in thought, to have little regard for
women and NOR ais. or anything that is
right. Boys should be taught to be
manly, to respect all women, to shun
vile language and to hate anything that
is low or vulgar. Educate them in
morals if you would have them fit hus-
bands and fathers. Teach them that
true manhood lies in honesty of purpose
and morality.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-20
Earthauake Shocks.

The Virginia City Chronicle says that
series OF severe earthquake shocks oc-
Cured during the early hours yesterday
morning which shook the city decidedly
and walked most people from their sleep.
The series was composed OF five distinct
shocks and covered period OF an hour.
The Coms.ock, in the past year or two,
seems to have become an earthquake
center. There are people in Virginia
who would not now feel at home if a
year past without an earthquake dis
turbance or two taking place. II the
trembles become much more violent,
however, they will take on a serious
aspect.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-20

Referring to co-owners advertising the
interest OF partner, or co-owner, in a
mine for failure to pay his share of the
annual expenditure on the mine, the
Revised Statutes of the United States
provide, the advertisement must be
published in paper published nearest
the claim. The co-owner does not for
felt his interest until 180 days have
passed after the first publication of the
Notice. After the Notice has been
published 80 days the delinquent CO.
owner has another 80 days in which TO
pay his share OF the expenditure.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-20
70 Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at PostoAice
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-20
COOK HAMS FOR FAMILIES.

J. A. Gregory is prepared to cook
hams in the best style at low price.
Don't heat up ysur house when Gregory
cooks them cheaper than you can. j.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-30
BRANTLEY APPROVED.
PODuIists May Not Name n Candidate
TO Oppose Him.


Brunswick. Ga, July 29.-The action of
the convention of silver leaders Of the
Eleventh district at Waycross yesterday
meets with the unqualified approval of
the voters here. and in the minds of the
politicians. makes the election of Mr..
Brantley without opposition very proba-
BILE. If he has opposition his opponent
will be a populist. 1t is not likely however.
that a populist candidate will be put out.
Several counties have held their meetings
and elected delegates to the populst' CON
vention, soon to be held at Baxley, and
in each instance Mr.. II. w. Reed, presi-
dent of the National Bank of Brunswick.
has been endorsed, and Glynn county will
follow in line Saturday next but it is easy
for anyone here on the grounds to see
why Mr.. Reed will not run. In the first
place he knows something about politics
and Will not submit his name to certain
defeat: then he is for the silver cause
as principle and not for personal or par
ty gain, and in addition he has very nu-
merous and large business interests in
Georgia and Florida, which demand the
most of his time. AS Mr.. Brantley is
thoroughly in accord with the Chicago
platform, and Mr.. Reed is also. there
seems to be no reason why Mr.. Reed
should not turn his support over to Mr..
Brantley and make his election unani-
NOUS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-30
LITERARY ATHENS.
several New Works Just Published
or About al Be Published.


Athens. Ga, JULY Ze.-The history Of the
Baptists OF the south. By Dr. B. F. Riley.
professor OF English in the University OF
Georgia, IS now in the hands OF the
printers. and Will be issued az an early
date II Is an able and comprehensive
work. and viii fnd its way into tAous-
ands Of homes IN Jhe south
Miss Mildred RutherfOrd's new novel
cite, Mamie Brown. the School Girl,
and its sequel. Edward Kennedy, that
College Boy" viii be on sale in a few
weeks. Already quite a number or copies
Lucy Cobb Institute and the University
OF Georgia, as the Incidents OF the story
are connected with those two institutions
Professor Syivanus Morris IS giving the
finishing touches TO his History Of the
United States" and those who have read
the manuscript, say it viii be quite a
valuable contributor 10 historical htera-
ture.
Everything Is in readiness 10 start the
model school. the new department al the
State Normal School next week. Miss
Annie Linton, Of this city, viii be an
charge of this school
The report Of the superintendent or the
Athens city schools now being published
by the Board of Education. shows a
healthy state Of affairs in our public
schools. The library furnishes an inter
C.. BrausOn, in 1855 with few books. and
now il has on its shelves over four thous-
and select volumes. Each year this num-
Der is increased, and in 2 short while, the
Athens city schools viii have the largest
school library in the south.
Judge 5. NJ. Harrington is succeeding
well IN his work of securing for Clarke
superior court room the portraits of the
deceased members Of the Athens
bar. Miss Lizzie Bloomfield has
presented the portrait of Col William l..
Mitchell, executed by herself; Miss Evie
Jackson has presented the portrait Of her
father, Judge Asa NJ. Jackson, who for
tOrty-seven years was ordinary of Clarke
county. Judge George Hillyer and Mr. Hen
r. Hillyer Of Atlanta, DR.. Eben Hilyer Of
Rome, and Mr.. Carlton Hilyer of Angus
IA have presented an excellent oil paint
ing OF their father Judge Junius Hillyer
Portraits Of Gen. Howell Cobb, Prof
George Dudley Thomas and Col. Samuel
L. Thurmond will be presented in a few
days. and portraits Of other deceased
members Of the Athens bar will be secured
also.
Mr.. Leroy c. Matthews. aged 20 years.
died yesterday at his home in this city.
lie leaves a widow and eight children
The remains were inferred in Oconee GEM
etery to-day.
Oconee superior court is now in session
al Watknsville, Judge n. L. Hutchins
presiding. The famous Jesse Whitehead
assault with intent TO murder case. which
has been in court five years, and has had
several trials, will be postponed on ac-
count of the Illness of the prosecutor, Mr..
+. G.. Ware.
The democrats Of Clarke will in a few
days organize a Bryan and Sewau Club
with a membership of six or seven hun
dred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-30
INDoRsED BRYAN AND WATSON.
Richmond County PopuIists Hold a
Convention.

Convention.
Augusta. Ca. July 29.-The populists OF
Richmond county met tonight at the
court house in mass meeting and elected
delegates to the state convention the con-
gressionaI convention and the state sena-
torial convention.
The Daily Tribune, an afternoon populist
paper, interviewed a number Of democrats
to-day on the subject of democratic and
populist fusion in favor Of Bryan and Wat
son. EX-COngressman George r. Barnes,
whom Watson supplanted when this dis
trict went or on the alliance craze, says:
II hope that all local interests viii be sub
ordinated to the success of the cause in
this campaign, and l trust that some ar
rangement be made by which all the
friends of free silver can be united in
bringing the campaign to a successful re-
suit. Those who have charge of the party
organizations on both sides should care
fully consider and adopt such an arrange
ment as will best promote this end"
AS to the plan of coming together, the
major said: What would be wise in one
state may not be best for another, but
with the OBJECT Kept in view. and with thor
ough devotion to the cause, such a method
or plan can be devised as will surely Sc
cure the triumph of free silver in the pres
idential fight"
Speaker w. II. Fleming said: Il regard
the situation as very much complicated
since Mr.. Watsons nomination, and we
win have to look to the national eXecu-
tive committee of both parties to settle
II in some way which will be agreeable and
self-respecting to all. Personally" he said
81 would like to see matters harmOnized
and union of the south and west accom-
plished."
Mr.. II. w. Landum, a prominent mer-
chant, said he thought II was fair and
just that both parties should be repre-
| scented on the presidential ticket and
that Bryan and Watson We're good COM
bination quite a number of others ex-
pressed themselves outright in favor Of
Bryan and Watson.
Miss Avonia, the daughter of Capt
| George w Conway, fell from her bicy-
Gle last night and fractured her ankle
in trying to catch herself She is quite
/ heshy, and her weight was too much for
her ankle when it turned under her.
Robert, the little son of Mrs. G. Crouch.
fell out of "A window to-day and broke his
arm.
Mr.. e. r. Charlton, formerly general
| freight and passenger agent of the Central
! under Gen. Alexander's regime, but re-
! Gently representing the Central at Au-
! gusta, has received notice of his transfer
| to Savannah.