davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-11
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA,
11.-TNTUAN-11

A.lmscenistas iMportadores de
provisiones. Venta al poE mayor.
Duefios de la antigua = acrcdita-
de- F&briea de Foaforos, estableci-
da On SanJurce.
Marcas BOLLVAR = OONILL.
-Dep6sito Tetnaa l1s
Agentes de Ia &cccditada maroa
de cigazrillos Paiarito. Bellesa ,
MbeEtsd.
Fzbrl1a de nc0reb de todas clases
Admitao asdcares & consigna.
sion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-11
FABIAN' GARCIA Y COMP,

OemsEciantss importado1as Do msroAaeiAs
toda classes ? proosdsncias,
xsAtas 81 pormayor y detam,
80 alnac6n; l9-sAA vsro-ys,
Sas tisnd y; Ia Baysmonssa.y y La Qudsd
f. eauals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-11
falac0 On rama dol Dals.'

venden { p-acios m6dicos B. A
LlaneEa Hsrmano an 81 aim aoAn
lcale de- la FortaleRa n6mero 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-11
INFAME ASEsIHATo.

FL comandaRte Castro, De IL Guar
dia Civil. participa desde IA Csilegs DC
Baeuranao que una paruda insofsscts
mandads por AgulIfe y Goyfi int ~
ia rendici6n de tTeints y tantos yolun
tarios a mando del sapit!a AFRO CHI
en- Guanabana y u negsrss essos hac'en
DO valiente seistencis, qss ma l. c.
p da esplla ooaisgssds lsses >
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-11
galISTA gOhERClAL.
DN NQTIOIAS Y ANUNOIO {"

Operaciones aurante los dfas 9y 10 de
Mario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-11
GUzA LOCAL.
S0BRINOS De Ez0UIAeA.
EORTALHAA, Ia

Ossa Dc gisos y eomislonss.
Agsntss do los vApo1ss-corfsoa Dc lE
OompAfita TraastlAntiea 1spahola.
Agsntes Do Id ID do los ssnorss D.
szinsgs y Uo., Do Liverpool.
1asm idem G. 81. Flstehs1 , Co.,
ID. (compaAia ola Flscha'') do Ia.
Agsntss ds.id Id &s los ssfiorss ]. +,
Hieksls y Co.,, Linea Do "Esrra".
Agsntss Dc Bahr. Bshrsnd , ReM,
Lnos Dc "Serra".
Agsntss dc 10 Oompafiia Dc Hsgsros
contra Inesndios dsnominAds les Rs.
yaI'. II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
JAMESON ON TRIAL.
Arraigned With His Fellow Raiders
Before the High Court of Justice.

Arraigned With His Fellow Raiders
Before the High Court of Justice.
London, July 20.-The trial of DR.,
Jameson and his fellow officers in the
Transvaal radcliffe Hon. Henry II,
Coventry, Major r. White, Colonel H.
#, White, Major Sir John Willoughby
and Colonel r. Grey, who were indict-
ed by the grand jury for violation of
the foreign enlistment act month ago
began in the queens bench division
Of the high court of justice this morn
ing before three judges, Lord Russell
of KilloWen, lord chief justice of Eng
land, presiding; Sir Henry Hawkins
and Baron Pollock. The court room
was crowded with friends of the accus-
ed men, and there We're also present a
large number of members of the bar,
The counsel engaged in the case We're
numerous. When the case was opened
it was understood that the taking Of
testimony would be preceded by long
series of legal arguments.
Sir Edward Clarke, senior counsel for
the defence. began by moving that the
Indictment be quashed upon the ground
that the case did not come under the
operation of the foreign enlistment act,
under which the defendants were
charged,
X Sir r. E. Webster, attorney general,
replied on behalf of the prosecution to
Sir Edward Clarke and the court adj
iourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
TRILBY Welded.

Henry Irving, Jr., and Dorothea Baird
Married in London
London, July 20-Henry Irving, jr.,
son of the eminent English actor, Sir
Henry Irving was married to-day to
Miss Dorothea Baird. who has made
such striking success in che charac-
ter of Trilby at the Haymarket thea
ter, IA large gathering of members Of
the theatrical profession was present.
The gift of Du Maurier the author of
''Trilby," to the bride was a massive
diamond pendant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
SUES FOR 5000.

Bridgeport, July 20--A suit for $4,000
damages was instituted this morning
against the executors of the Charles FL.
Hartmann estate by Abraham Schnec-
XII The latter purchased case of beer
at the Hartmann brewery on February
49, 1t contained be1ladonna, it is claim
ed, and Schenecki nearly died after
drinking it, He has been unable 70
work since and could make no satisfac-
tory settlement with the brewery man.
ayers. The papers are returnable 20
the September term of the superior
court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
OFF TO CLEVELAND.
Governor Coffin and Staff Depart To-
Day for Their Ohio Visit.

Governor Coffin and Staff Depart To-
Day for Their Ohio Visit
Hartford, July Ex-Governor Coffin
and staff will leave Hartford for the
Cleveland centennial tomorrow on a
special car attached to the 1905 p. m.
express over the Boston & Albany
road from Springfield. The party will
reach Cleveland at AIS a. m. Wednes-
day and in the afternoon, in the milf
tary parade, Governor Coffin will ride
mounted beside Governor Bushnell,
their respective stats following. The
party will return Friday.
The Hartford Delegation.
The delegation from this city to the
Cleveland centennial will leave at 4:4O
this afternoon and arrive in Cleveland
at 1925 tomorrow morning. The
members will pay their own expenses,
as Mayor Preston has declined to APP
prove a resolution appropriating $3.50
for the purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
A WARRANT Iss1IEn

Bridgeport, July 2O--A warrant was
issued this morning for the arrest for
embezzlement Of w. ]. Saaby, jr., of
the real estate firm Of e. L. Saaby g.
Co. The complainant is Eli L. Lesser,
who alleges that young Mr.. Saaby has
collected $500 in rents for him and will
not turn it over to him. Other clients
claim they cannot get statements from
the firm. The accused left town this
morning, but his partners say he has
gone to New York, and will return to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
BOY DROWNED.

Willimantic, July 2o.-Fred Eclipse,
thirteen years old, Fresh Air boy.
was. drowned at Scotland yesterday.
He and four other children arrived on
Saturday, They had been warned %
keep away from the water, but young
Eclipse went in wadlng and was seized
with cramps. The body was recovered
and sent to New York city, where the
boy lived with his. brother, having no
parents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
PROBABLY FATAL INJURIES.

Waterbury, July 20---An italian nam
ed Michael Fish, while on train be-
tween Waterbury and Watertown this
morning, slipped from the platform of
a. car at Oakville and was dashed off a
twenty FIVE foot trestle to the street
below. He was taken to Watertown in
an unconscious condition. His collar
bone was broken, and 1t is feared that
he received fatal internal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
. 8 Sores

In combination, proportion and
process Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
to itself, and unequalled in true merit.
No other medicine ever possessed so
much curative power, or reached such
enormous sales, on made such Won
derful cures,ta Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t is undoubtedly the best medicine
ever made to purify, vitalize and en-
rich the blood.
That is the secret of its success.
Read this statement:
"When my son was years OF age, he
had rheumatic fever and acute rheuma-
tism, which settled in his left hip. He
was SO sick that no one thought there was
any help for him. Five sores broke out
on his thigh, which the doctor said were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
HIS FATE STILL UNKNOWN.

Winsted, July 20.-No trace has been
found of Sheldon Norton, aged ninety,
who left home In New Marlboro, Mass,
Thursday morning, to pick huckleber-
ries. A searching party is still active
and friends hint.at suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
ScrofuIa

sores. We had three different doctors.
Pieces of bone came out of the sores. The
last doctor said the leg would have to be
cut open and the bone scraped, before he
could get well. Howard became so low
that he would eat nothing, and one doc
tor said there was no chance for him.
"One day, newspaper recommending
Hoods Sarsaparilla was left at our door.
We decided to try this medicine. Howard
commenced taking it the last of February,
after having been sick for year and a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
JUST ONE MINUTE.

Can't you spare one minute to-
look into Greenwood's show win
dow2 It will be the most pros
porous minute you ever had if
you take advantage Of the shoe
offer shown there.
In that show window are 400
pairs of Mems Calf and Russet
Shoes. Some are worth $500;
Others are regularly sold att
$500. You can take your pick
for $3.50.
Can't you spare one minute to
save that much money? If you
buy a pair, you can have your
corns removed by the best-chirop-
odist in New Haven at my ex-
pense. He will not cause you a
particle Of pain, either.
Store closed evenings except
Monday and Saturday.
A. B. GREENWOOD,
773 Chapel Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27

life is not dead. Take his feet while
lift his head" he said, imperiously.
Fausto obeyed mechanically, and be-
tween them they bore the body into the
garden.
LAY him here. hear voices. Manu-
ella is bringing help from the house."
said the priest. Now come with me-"
and laying his hand on the young mans
shoulder with an action which, though
gentle, was as firm as iron, he led him
away. Fausto made no resistance.
This unloolSed-for ending to the scheme
of revenge which his jealous mad
ness had given birth to, seemed to
have crushed the life out of him.
Three strong passions rule the Spanish
breast-love, revenge and religious
zeal; of these, the two first had turned
to venom in his blood, and he felt him
self passive in the hands of the last.
Rafael Velasco recovered, but he
never again appeared in the bull ring
of Madrid as Guapito the Espada. The
discovery of his kinship with Don
Christobal ended his career as torero.
That this would be the case he knew
when he eXacted VOW of secrecy from
his sister so solemn that she dared not
reveal the truth even to the man she
loved. Now, however, that the secret
had come out, by means of Fausto's
Lreachery, an explanation took place
between the lovers, and what the
jealous rival had hoped would forever
separate Manuela and Ramon became
the means of their union.
The morning after the encounter be-
tween Rafael and Ramon, Fausto set
out on a journey with Don Gregorio.
No one knew for certain what became
Of him, but in Trappist monastery
high up among the Pyrenees a monk,
renowned for his austerities, was
lound, and the flashing eyes which
cleaned through the covering which
hid the face of Brother Antonio from
lhe world forever were strangely like
hose of the Scarlet Devil of the car
nival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27


OF your cousin, of my unhappy brother
Rafael"
Fausto turned deadly pale. He saw
his diabolical scheme of vengeance re-
coiling on his own head; he staggered
back against the wall, and for a moment
oil swan before his eyes. Manucla
rushed past him into the garden. call
ing for help. For rroment he was
alone in the little waste space, with the
body of Rafael lying few feet from
HIM. Close by lay the long navajo
which had fallen from the torero's
ncrveless hand. lie stopped and picked
II up; here was an escape from the fear.
ful position 90 which his curbless ieal-
ousy had brought him. lie had Just
raised the weapon 10 level with his
heart when tall, dark figure appeared
in the doorway leading TO the garden,
and deep voice cried:
Hold. impious boy. What is this ?
blood! Murder! Il there not enough
harm done already that you must seek
20 add another yictim?"
And a man dressed In the long black
cassock and shovel hat OF a priest adj
,anced 20 Fausto and took the knife
from his hand. II was Don Cregorio.
the family chaplain. who. rakirg his
evening walk in the garden, had been
attracted by Manuela's cries. lie
--'~' 80 the bodv sn.i h.~, .,-.-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27

That evening Manuela stood In her
room after dinner; over her head she
had thrown lace mantilia. the folds
Of which she held together in front with
one baId; she was listening. but all was
'>niet in the house. The servants were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
uoiyoke Company Goe. Under.

HoLyoKE, Mass, March 27.-The Smith.
Wilson e. Sears paper company Is in
financial difficulties and unable to meet
its obligations. Treasurer Bradley ro-
fuses 10 give out n statement of tho nsset
and liabilities. 1t is believed. however.
the liabilities will be nearly 100000. De.
preston in business is assigned as the
cause Of the company's difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-27
THE END.

"Rosnnne," story OF Irish life. by Jano
Barlow. author of Irish Idylls." "Bogland
Nudies." ETC.. will begin tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-04-28
SPRING WEDDINGS.

u II
Wv bright and attractive about spring
weddings, and celebrated as they
L are so Immediately after the Lenten
season, the contrast is particularly
marked. Then everybody Y feels 1t duty to
don their new and fresh spring costumes in
honor of the occasion, so that not only does
the bridal party, but the guests as we'll, ap-
pear in smartest rainent.
The principal idea this spring is appar-
.icntly to have everything about wedding
IN the simplest possible style, expensive
materials if so desired. but no gaudy effects
or conspicuous colorings.
Churches in this ge of the world do not
look so brilliant when weddings are cele-
bratcd therein as they did in the days when
fulldrcss wasdcrigueur. Nowevery woman
must wear hat, consequently street
gown, and even though that gown may be
of the richest ma terial and most vivid color
ing. 1t has not the same brilliant effect a S
when the eve ming gowns. and the hair care
fully dressed and sparkling with jewels,
were considered the correct costume. The
hats and bonnets of this season, however,
and the f1owered silk costumes which are
IN fashion at present. cannot be called dull:
and roses, violets, orchids and flowers of
every kind aud description whose proto-
typcsever bloomed on earth or wereevoloved
from the inner consciousness of the Flower
manufacturers ha We lent their aid to relieve
any somberness of coloring among congre.
cations.
The evening times., 1896-04-28
USEFUL SLIPS.

FURNITURE slips are highly valued by
- all wisel y economical house wives. If
the wornout furniture is covered
L next month with fresh linen slips
the expense of recovering may be
postponed until October. and the neat, use
ful slips will be on hand for use during
many summers to come. Not the least adj
vantage of such an arrangement is that the
room is completely transformed and given
an appropriately summerish appearance.
Heavy plush furniture is not suitable
background for summer gowns. Moreover,
it is hot and unattractive looking in the
humid summer days. And it must In all
cases be considered the part of wisdom il
the housewife can save the wear and tear
on her furniture for five whole months out
of the year.
If the house is closed during the summer
the linen coverings prevent an accumulation
of dust upon the plush or other material. II
it is kept open, they are cool and comfort
able. Linen of plain gray or ecru Is the best
material, and the binding CT braid is rather
unnecessary. 1t is almost needless to say
that the coverings should fit. They should
be carefully cut out in sections and the
edges joined and bound. This. however. Il
a matter that any upholsterer can easily dis
pose of.
The evening times., 1896-04-28
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

"HE single woman in the United
Wv States is infinitely superior to her
Europcan sister. Free from the
i fetters that often make the French
old maid so pitiabie and ridiculous
she does not, like the latter, expect to gain
liberty by marriage. On the contrary, by
marriage she would lose that perfect in
dependence which allows her to cultivate
herself more and more. to rise into larger
sphere than that of the family aud even
ofthe ordinary social circle, ,byconsecratng
herself to work sof universal interest. Her
intercourse with men. freed from the childish
ness of Irritation, bears a stamp OF quiet
ness and freedom which allows real and
serious intimacies that no criticism could
assail. One sees no bitterness. no regrets.
Her lot is too beautiful, her life too full,
In spite of the natural satisfactions re-
nounced-nay. perhaps just on account OF
that renunciation. Let there be, however,
no misunderstanding. II 1T seems indis-
2ensable to me that the woman who Tor
some good reason OF other. does not marry
should find some sphere for her activity, l
severely blame the systematic scorn of mar
rage which comes to many young Ameri-
cans who are ambitious to be somebody to
do something, to distinguish themselves
IN n career aud to escape from the common
ways. With these pretended vocations
there is often mixed childish vanity, a
morbid idea of creating sensation. of
| singing oneself out, and obstacles are most
| useful in proving their real value.-Forum
The evening times., 1896-04-28
THE ARTTT WALKING.

II TAvE YOU over noticed" COM
II n mcnted man, "how women put
down their feet as they walk to-
i i ward ypH ph the street, and how
they atrhost always show the
soles of their shoes. iM an ugly, heei-first,
slap.me down sorb oil fashion? Not one
In fifty, or even a hundred, put down her
feet gracefully, and yet every child who
goes 10 dancing aschdol is told over and
over ag;iin by her dancing master to
point the toes and put them down first.
The habit of putting down the heels first
is called the '.pedsant's walk" as it is
essentially bourgeoise in its character.
Dusc. as Santuzza, in "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" initiates this walk admirably.
"But do YOU know. said Il fashionable
woman. who was watching the actress,
and had heard this particular gait dis
cussed. That is exactly the way l walk
mvself." and the friend who was with her
could not gainsay her, for the lady was
not noticeable for her graceful carriage.
II is great pity that the art OF walk
ing is not taught us persistently and care
fully as dancing. II seems TO be an ac-
cepted idea that If a child leans to dance
well grace will naturally follow, and that
the Improvement will be general; but this
is by no means the case. Aptitude at
dancing by no means argues that good
carriage and graceful walk will lie de-
yeloped, and it will be only by making
This mart of the physical education q sep
arnte and particular study that satisfac'
torv results will be Standardization
Transcript.
The evening times., 1896-04-28
TAKING TINE TO LIVE.

TN these hurry-skurry days Of ours, says
a writer, when everybody is trying to
do an hours work In forty minutes,
L there Is nothing quite SO refreshing
TO come across al a man or woman
who seems to have time enough to live.
Heaven defend me from all two-legged
whiriwinds,'' wrote Charles Kingsley many
wears go. and it seems as if his terror was
prophetic, for the two-lcggcd whirlwind
is to the fore just now with the force and
feryor of q bottled-up hurricane.
Sober scientists tell us at regular inter
walls that the reaction Is bound to come
Staid German towns, whose clocks boast
only an hour hand, look aghast at tales
of American energy. and dainty bellies and
beaux of our grandmothers' days, who
still linger in bewildcred surprise amidst
the clamor of the hour. predict our utter
destruction; but the pressure is all about
about us, and we must yield or be left
behind.
How. then, shall we learn the secret OF
rest and repose In the midst of unrest and
excitement? Here and there we meet will
a busy woman, who does the work ol
three average people. and yet keeps Sc
rene and pea ceful from one weeks end to
another; but the secret is not easy to
learn. The theory is patent enough; II
is simply Never hurry, never worry"
The evening times., 1896-04-28
THE SIMPLE why

"HE reason is simply this: Nature
wv takes the time when one is lying
down to give the heart rest, and
L that organ, consequently, makes
ten strokes less minute than when
one is in an upright posture. Multiply that
by 80 minutes and II is 600 strokes. There
fore, in eight hours spent in lying down
the heart is saved nearly 5000 strokes.
and a the heart pumps six ounces OF blood
with each stroke it lifts 10000 ounces
less of blood in a night OF eight hours
spent In bed than when one is in an up
right position. AS the blood flows so
much more slowly through the veins when
one Is lying down, one must supply then
with extra coverings the warmth usually
furnished by circula ation.-Harper's Bazaar.
The evening times., 1896-04-28
HOPE rOk PLAIN WOMEN.
.rrf OULD you rather have style or
~ AI beauty?'s Is a question often
" asked among women, and the
apswer il almost inya bly in

,.rrf OULD you rather have style or
~ vAI beauty?'s Is q question often
Wv asked among women, and the
\ answer is almost invariably in
favor OF style, while men quite
as decidedly vote in favor OF beauty as
matter of course.
A pretty face alone counts for but little,
especially at a ball or any other social func-
ton, il the owner is otherwise dowdily or
badly dressed. An ugly woman with a
good figure and distinguished carriage
will give the impression of good looks, and
quite eclipse a beauty who has neither. even
to masculine perception. for man feels
the effect OF style. although unable to define
what it really is. and often unwittngly
calls 1t beauty,
"a tail, slight woman can make anything
of herself she chooses is a saying quoted
from great French dressmaker, which has
great deal of truth in it, although it goes
without saying that in addition woman
must have other qualities to bring about this
result.
Sine must have good taste, perception
and the great knack of putting on her
clothes well, which, by the way, is an
| art that is not unde, bod by nine women
| out OF ten. even the fa.aous Worth acknowl-
| edging that to show really to advantage his
| gowns must be well worn.
THAT is what tries me more than any,
| thing else he said one day to favorite
| customer. ito know that my most artistic
conceptions are dependent upon others. and
may be completely spoiled by the way in
| which they are worm
A plain woman. therefore, need never feel
discouraged if she is clever. BY studying
herself and her possibilities she can produce
| result which will almost, IL not quite.
equal beauty, and she has this great ad-
vantage that her attractions never fade,
and are even apt to increase. rather than
lessen, as she grows older.
"a pretty woman is loved for while,
| but an ugly woman forever is a French
saying, which must be true. as 1t has
passed into a proverb, and which is COM
forting to those who have not the fatal
| gift of beauty.''-New York Tribune.
The evening times., 1896-04-28
NEW DRESSING SACQUES.

"HE dressing sacque, which has not
been much in evidence for rev
years. again the fashion. tshould
be worn only In the privacy or one
own room, and there 1t Ia dainty
and charming.
The new dressing sacques are made OF
sheer cambric and are trimmed with lace
frills and insertions. Some OF the prettiest
have deep sailor collars and full bishop
sleeves. The collar fastens In front with
a bow of ribbon with long ends, and the
same colored ribbon is used to CONNIE tue
sullness of the sacque at the waist
A pretty dressing sacque trimmed with
lace may be bought ready-made for S225.
and vet Others made TO order, come as
nigh as $50. The expensive sacgues are
trimmed lavishly with real lace and are
of the sheerest Of cambric.
Many of these, costing So, have the
collar and cuffs outlined with narrow en-
broidery beading. through which ribbons
are run. The ribbons lie here and there
in tiny bows. and the effect is very pretty