davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-28

- HE history OF Swedish literature is TO
most of US as n closed book Some
name or names from any other Ian
guage are familiar, but few know he
giants of this vigorous language.
Subsequent to the writings of Brigitta he
first great maine in Swedish literature. and
oddly enough woman, the history of bellies
lettres divides itself into four epochs. The
first was the Golden Age. from 1910 to
1740. Education, literature and science
all gained ne W incentives during the political
brilliancy OF the reigns of Gustav Adolpb,
Queen CHRISTINA, Charles XI and Charles
XII. New Importance aud dignity were
given TO the Upsala University; foreign
scholars wereinvlted to settlei in the country,
the Icelandic Sagas were translated into
Swedish, and the University of Lund was
established. The greatest poet of this
epoch was Georg STERN hjelm Il 59s-1672)
who is known as the father of Swedish
poetry. He was Queen Christmas court
poet until he fell into disgrace for uniting
with the opposition, and he enjoyed wide
reputation as a leader in intellectual circles.
The next forty years is alluded to as
the Dalin Age, out of compliment to the
work and influence Of Olaf Won Dalin, who
Tas court poet to Queen Ulrika, sister of
Frederi OK the Great. Various helpful
aesthetic laws were established during this
pcIion. ouu tut lang udEc dNNhiti d htduts
Of form that requires but the divine touch
of genius to unfold its best possibilities.
This came in the Gustavian period G7S0-
1SO9l. from the impulse given by the gifted
King Gustav III who gathered about him
brilliant galaxy oftalent, and was himself
. leading spirit of the circle. 1t was this
monarch who founded. in TS6. the Swedish
Academy on the plan of the French Academy
with the view of encouraging poetry, elo-
quence, history. and the study of the
Swedish language. and limited its members
to eighteen. The dominant figure of this
ira was Karl Michael Bellman, called "The
Anacreon of the North" The last epoch is
the modern period embracing this CEN
tury. 1t is called the Gothic Age, because
Its disciples seek inspiration in the Morse
past. The greatest product of this school
3 man who strcde beyond bis confines, was
Esaias Tegner q 1872 s46), who was called
by our Longfellow "a man Of grand and
gorgeous imagination, poetic genius OF
high order" 1t was Tegner's belief that
The past should be used as a means of de-
Yelopment for the present, and the impress
lons of nature and of the old Morse myths
and sagas were never separated in his
glowing soul Among the recent writers
the greatest are Gunnar Wennerberg, the
poet of university life; Count Carl Snoilsky,
the foremost lyric poet: Viktor Ryiberg,
poet, novelist and philosopher. recently de-
ceased. and August Strindberg. still in the
midst of activity
The morning times., 1896-06-28

A ANY unwritten chapters are in the
VI early history of our country. The
Sonsof the Revolution arereclaiming
the facts from obscurity; that their
&c fJaSt,ltnry dOoa NOT ri ir,,ip ipicf,
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Frances E. willard. the founder OF the
the subject of a sketch by Lady Henry Som.
erset. In tile illustrated Monthly Magazine
Number of the Outlook this month"; 1t ia
accompanied by series or pictures of
unique interest.
European" Will eventually conquer and
eliminate all other cOlors of men and at
such time the torrid ozone will have be-
come temperate and all culture will be
concentrated ON the equator. Almost as
interesting as Mansfield.
A recent number of the Forum had an ar
ticle on Your Uncle Kruger and His
Customs of the Boers.' but the compositor
got it manners and Customs OF the BoOrs,"
Just as if everyone didn't know. Nearly
half the edition was run before the mis-
take was discovered.
duced to American readers by Mrs. jan
vier's translation OF his new historical
romance, The Reds OF the Midi" is the
Of Mt aPd nil as the
of provencal men of letters, which Is the
highest literary distinction OF the south
OF France.
The Fad. new decadent periodical Of
the Chap Book brood. comes out in San
Antonio. printed ON green paper, claiming
in its refreshing yeruency, that Texas has
more real, sure-enougi culture than all
New England. THIS causes the Phlistine
to recall sheridanis famous remark: III I
owned hell and Texas, I'd rent Texas and
live in ieil!''
The Buda-Pesth University has just picked
out six EDgiishmen for honorary degrees
in order to mark the "Inillennium uele-
brati0n-' Their names were proclaimed
with great pomp at a solemn meeting OF
the Academy of Science" and are Mr..
Mr Bryce, Lord Kelvin, Sir Joseph Lister,
Prof. Max Muller, Prof. Henry Eidgwick
and Mr.. Herbert Spencer.
william Black was otiee q leader writer
for the London News. When asked the
other day, what he thought of Journalism
as q literary training, ne answered: 81
value Sah hJM Ia my Gas case but jonrnaiism is most
useful in the making of a novelist. In that
1t gives him experience of q large sphere
OF life; but to get the fullest amount Of
The morning times., 1896-06-28

A STORY of an Indian rajah, of whom
Y the intrigues Of his province made
an exile, for a hero. A lazy Con-
necticut village for his retreat. A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-10

Sang gegeben. Wieber fdbiem es mir,
Der i6 8iftor ietunoirte un6 barum
ieinen @esner in's sluse faBte, als
babe gollrieo su bod sefdoiieu. gu
metner neberraf6un9 aber brad)-Vif<
tor suiammen. Die 8usel bate ibn in
ber 9erSsegenb setroffen unb Der Nr3t
fdb, als Ct ibm Die @eite aufrib.
fofort, oaB jeSe 6offnuns aif 2ebenss
rettung aussei6loflen fei. 8ittor mar
in Obnmadt 9elunfen, na1 elmer
Weile aber 5ffnete er bic Nu9en tnb
fliiiterte: $50 1T 9eins?'
Dieter beu9te ii9 eridiittert 81 ibm
rieber unb ftanlmelte: ,8iftor, beim
allmd6tisen Soft, i'd babe ni6t auf
Did 9e5ielt-'
Der gterben6e ober anterbra9 ibn.
,Still, laB bic anberen ipestreten.
Sd bab'-eiue @itte.'
llno 8ollrieo fniete-alS mir auBer
6Drpeite tparen - neben linn nieber.
Wa8 8iftor linn anpertraute, tpeiB id)
ni1t. gla1 elmer @eile ober ri1tete
ii@ 9ein3 anf; fein @efi6t mar nod
blei1er als 5unor ltu6 er fagte: ,Meine
Gerren, 8ittor BON NeBburs lit toSt,
unb id muB es nieiu 2eben binbur9
beflagen, baB er bon meiner ausel ses
troffen mur6e. .
slleranbra franpfte bic 6dnSe sus
fautrnen un6 rtef: 80, ieine orr,e
6raii, feline ainberl @te iollen mir
9elenen oas beibriusen Limb mo be-
fin6et iif feline 2ei9e?A
r@erbarot unb bet Dottor brinseu
iie i'm Wagen bierber. Sd bin I'M
@alopp norausgeritten, um Gle auf
6aS f6redli9e @reisniB pordubereiten.
8iftor bat mir 9eitern aud jtpei Briefe
anpertrant, BON bener elmer fiir feiuen
Batter, Der anbere fiir feline 8rau be-
ftimmt lit. 0alten Sie es fin ratbfam,
bieie slei6 3u iibersebent ooer iollsn
mir file juriidbebalten, bis bic 1obess
nadri6t Elm rpenis beripunoen iit?"
Nleranbra ianu eineu augenblid
mad, bann antpOrtete fie: pNein, fein
gerbeimliden mebr! Die 8abrbeit
ioll an ben 1asl 9dtte i'd oanlals,
als sic mid ipornten, Yiftors G6ulS
oem Batter entoedt, oiele -entiesli6e
aataitropbe mdre Oielleidt permieben
luoroen. Seet ilt's gu ipdt! aber bic
Sebre, bic In meines BruberS ssall
ltegt, mill id beber,isen unb BEN Bes
trug, ben i'd on 9ein; 8OllrieS periibt,
nidt iueiter fortiesen. Sd permutte,
bab er um meinetlpilfen bic 8erarts
fportung fin cine Tbat auf iid :lebmcn
mill, an Del er l6ulolos III, uao cos
harf nidt iein. Sd mill meiu @eipii'
fen nidt nod mebr belaiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-10

1,,rf Inn Sie iiberrofc,t ,,.,A so,,,,,,.
Srrnh ~, ,,,,S oTa s;s esrgs,s a''S s;;x. v..U"
;hre 0omS nr ss;rs "a o;ssas. S k ss.s ,.sI,.. :.
Inn Msssfhs ,,,sr;. ep sr.,;.ss s .han ,uu.'s.
80 oA..' e"'s''v'Nt u0s' g
CsasIe it@ ~ .gr 1ssOs1 ns ras ano aSgas iSg.s
Ielle' salstanOIa, ee. &oS Sgl.e
aImsA oIaOeIs gal o'e aig. al'e'"
9ur ettemaln,B s1ta aHlerer SsI.aIans E5.!s gs>
Ola@I: gus 10y Oe" yIeuno I!aieho ano
saaeao am. gun poosn osa.I. .'eSsn lap, lSgIs % aS
nlr. ul'let Seoen gal "u5 xpel.N
@ @enh w'r ,, ee'en a9o m salsn 2'essn 5a.
lslspen' n''e ule Wy uuna "aI a's'nva .:
talpen pct SsagI 5ala9Ie. lan9 ~
e'n Ielier gnllWluB III mlI auI: SW
la9e mlg los pom gen soognl!elle nno
oeenoe Ole He1le ooH Oe'nalg.S9n8sn
ote 10y an oer Se'Ie Digas OuIgIoasl
gaoe. SesI, I'D Me.n SaIsl lSoI W
Iula. .W .!sosl S3auS & nau ~! os.a.e.sm, '.sas,
'Ms'he Inl'.lal.lWe SauIouga % aalsepen
uno arm ooer ![st GU aeuss .s seusn Ues
9.MIteM. sSW lp'.l nlWl 'uMSsI, aa osS
@oloee W'1ten, o'ele unlunto.9e'. Os.3
lela ltagem, . uno 70, menn lIW e.he ool!
nung etInli1s, O1e notg !H'n.et !" n'e'S
neg YeIaens 0tanOs ieo.n .. ,ns..
aletuAolSS Ss, ole.VsS Vel'9t ot. sISing.e %
UNI e!nem @eaie S,t une na igrs so..ue s Isa..
len l,W. "%elWe Voll''a"9! ''aS'e
l'e oeoeho: - s.
.o'e Yol n'ey- lagt g ~ ioe.
Wen lhl!tgem 2oae iolls reaB S'e
M. @ Osassigsa @ !OnaIs''. ':5a ,pSs %s .a sI. Oss
Sepnsgpl''aI iu's's'' ~ '5g'e"' s'ei6e"
9elleosIlava''lsI oa m...a..
uu'. Ie'le .e oao xoollVe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-10
politiid)e 8onbentiomen.

6iir bic folsenben poIitifden Con.
pentionen pertauft bic Santa 6esBabn
&unbreiIesBin su einem Gabrpreiie
bon allen puntten ia Seras uub i'm
Snbianers sSerritorium.
GHr bic Nationale Prohibitions aons
bention In pittsburg, 3d.. am ~.
Mai '96.
SIR bic 9totionaie Hepublifanii6e
3nnbention in 81. Souls. no., an
16. SUM- '96.
Sir bic Nationale peoples aonbens
tiOn in ct. 2oui8. no., am %. Suli
1896.
Weeen ndberer gin3elbeiten In 8e.
aug auf 3eitbauer. 6abrpIaa &C., lpenbe
man fid an irgenb einen ber Santa Sc
Igenten ober fdreibe an
%. 6. aeenan,
@eneral. paifagiersagent,
@alueiion. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-10
Bripat. unb 6eidlled5ts- Rranfheiten.
@mancipatiuns Gag 8aten.

3ur sSeier be8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
am 19. SUM- perfauit bic Snternaiio.
nolbabn gTturfons 8illstte gu bebeu.
ieub berabeeiebten preiien bon allsn
3niiden 5tationen.
8. 5. priee
aR't. Gen. paR. ast.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-10

@esen 9ispepiie unl 9eberIeiben
babe Sbr bic sebrufte 8arautie an ie'
ber Slaid5e bon Sbileb's 0italiaer.
@s beilt INNER. Gum gertauf bel
RoIteper & sdudarb, Sames @losin,
3. s. @pefeRp, U. @obu & Co., ..
Stein, Central Orus Store. ".
S@meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-10
eeatfd,e sebameruma.
By WILL LANE.

9eufidbe 8ebanoIMna.
Das @ebdnbe. eigens fir ben Smed berseftefit bat
9roBe 8inmldfeiteH, iuelde nit ben mobernften Bers
beierungeH rereben nh, unb bietet baburdb benz Bds
tienten NnnebmIidfeten uno Bortbeile, peI5e CT In
antern berartigeu, bon Nmerifanern seleiteten Sub
tuten nidt fn0en iDirb.
Die gr6bte 8raris uuo bas noni6nbigte Jnititut in
ben Der. ct. &en 5petes Snftitut Der aBeIt bat 10
oiele Dunoeruoue peinngeH 3u berdeiHnen. GniIeIbe
9oiptaI @rfabrnn9 In Mmerifa nnb europa beiben
SpesielIe Gbtbeilungeu fur ipejieIle Rranf6eiten.
Srginalmetbooen fur Behanolun9 i'm Sauie. @rp6es
4dboraoru, ue9etabiliife SeiImitteT. gBir fnriren
aHter poiitper Garantie ale drpniideH unb ber3ues
flten annser=. Sals-, Cbren= seaieir, Wageii= ge.
o1rm, 2eber= Sera=, Rierens, BIaenz, 6rdiief= @es
Biru=, Neroer= paut 8lut=, 8rinat un6 e5eldledts<
ararfbeiten. gbirurgiibe &ranfbeiten. Spesiefe
Hehanbliins fir Sdninojudlt. &atarrb, Dpipephe,
Rhcnmatsmus, 8rebs, Sanbiunrtn, Semorrhoibsx
unb s5auiuht.
YriDat: nnb 8eI1le6ts> Granfbeiten,
8erlorene Mannestraft. SameuIuB, Sameni9wd6e,
6olaen insenblider llnbeionnenbeifen unb ee5IeGt.
I1er ausd)tpeifungen, Rerbenid,udde 8erlieren oes
3eoddtniiies unb Der eneraie, 5mpoten5 uitp. fnen
NIB bletbeno gebet ourd ME fehIidagenbe CrainaIs
bebanbIung Sbpbilis, Strctur unb @eid,led,ts=
&raufheter jeDer Mrt, peroen in oer fir5e m6gliden
Belt ftrrt alreH gdr1utirt, no ie dneeren mibliiN
gen finb. Rebrige @ebiihren uno gprreippnbens
itren3 bertraulid Stlnben bon 9 ubr Mor9ens bis
lbr abenes; an Sons nnS fSeiertagen, bis IL r1tr
unrem Griolae brieflid1 bebanbelt. tnteriuhuaeet
frrmular unb "3ie Sdubfpebren oes 2ebeHs" II
Cc'tcrl rcr6fn frei 5n9eihidt. Goreiiirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
%6e Raoiipn nmb Grie Ct. 9oIsoo. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-10
Rationale 8rnbemtionen.


Die Suternational 8abn Derfaufi
Runbreiie 8iuette au einem Sabrpreiie
fur bic folsenben National Ronpen'
tionen:
Prohibitions SfonoentiOn. bonn q.
bis 29. Weai.
Republitaniidbe 3onOention, am l6.
SUM-.
Semotratifde 3onpentiOu, am Z.
Suli.
Yopuliftii9e 8tnbention, an 81.
Suli.
Man uenbe ii6 an ben nddfgeIege-
nen Ggenten tpegen ndberenl gei6eib.
.. s. Brie.. u. o. .. H..
Paleitine, 8eIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-10

Sin fein astiantmem ssbramfeS
9em 9emtiden iuDbl bertrauteS,
Ser5 NIB Wfasett beIebenbes,
Die giume frub erbebenoea,
Ssatemiamuter nertreibenbeS,
Su allen Gbren blsibcnSeS,
StdrtenSeS, ebleS, entsiideRbes,
VridelnbeS, gntes, eraut6enoes
0etr6mt ut OaS gone gtar Jaf:
uno Jlafdeubier.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
gsRLzo1KoA D. s'LA OoRnspoxDY DY NoEA"

soudieron q 50 imagination lac ideas de veeean,
"a. Ooneider6 10 vida como ma batalla % are
% preoiao aoorazaree De deapreoio para no ser
arroll> dc, ? atmsrte de- andsela para no ger sea,
dido.
Arranc6 &c 90 alma 0oantoa ebcrhpulea le
hsbfan ettregado sgsrrotada y ain defen sds
adversafi0s, = sc jur6 arrcllor Oh adelante todos
los ohatdoulos para cor seguif su objeto.
AQriado el corsson y perturbads "a tI'ente,
la noble, generose tierna Clara corvi ti6se eh
intereseds, mals lmplscsble nel t. goit o
suelta saorifcatlo todo por satisfaoer su capri
cho.
Pareci6 que el fuego del dolor habfa SEGA.
do SD ooraz6n, haste 81 misma be)leZs SO mo.
difc6, tomando en- cierto Enodo sspeoto marm6-
REQ, adquiriendo la fria rnajeatad de las esta
tuas
Pensando en- su pY6ximo oambio de situs
ci6n, trazdse Ia Inca de conducta que hsbfa de
seguir invsriablemente. Sa indfe encia hsoia ell
aenor Derblay era profunds, no sgrsdeoiendole
siquiera IL ciegs abnegacidn de que habia dado
praebas. Ignorando las generosas inteneionea
del amo de Ia ferreris, atribuyo tnic .mente 50
oondescendencia Ia amhioi6n de cssarse con
ella.
Natural era que ell joven oonaintiese an to.
do per ser aaposo do mujer tan rioa y por ar trar
on tan noble tamilia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
EzgsHpR 1)nBaEAY
lra usted

30 portaba al amo da la ferreria vi6 con mds
admiration qna lnaniafud la deeidida hoda
sentia qne CLARA 20 hnhiese esperaao s'gon
tianpo pafa o1egiT An marble 1a su olaae ssafo
q Ia yea 1oda2a 4da on ee3e siglo pesIttvo M
noznbro Con tltolo 2 foftoas % alefs oaBafse con
se ae1orita de Deaulieu Sin dole, eata doda le
indujo, q oonsidefa Il aforsanado el onouentro del
sefioR Derblay On La hofa oritios
Clara hiso ouanto dapendfs de ella psra
sdorneoer Ia desconiar e ! de cd madre proou.
rarle absolute oegufidad
Con cara risuefa hiEo Greer d todos que
era feliz, daicamente la baronesa oonocfa ell se,
Dreto de sus angustias dolores, preseuoiando
bus desalientos calmando sus Tres
Encerrada on au habitaci6n pys6 G. "a diaa
enteros sin deoir una palabrs, fisica nuorsImen-
to desfallecida sin fuerzas para dar IN paso y
echada en- una butaca con oeflo feunoido SOM
bria mirada.
En- su dolorido csrebro renaofan sin cesar
los crueles episodioa de Ia ruptura, no pudiendo
acoatumbrarse Ia repentina ruina de todas sns
esptr n1as.
lnvestgando 81 habfa mereoido tai ipfortu-
MO, NJ encontraba ceasurs alguna que d,sigirse
niandg doica cau-a de qaeIla desdioha al odio
de so rival y Ia infsu.l- oe tu novio.
Qsi;gsdS 4 oansidararae vfetima do euemi-
goa eno.rnizados mart.r de implaosble destino
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
O Fl A r A D A

Muy pocos primerG dos
& braQas epiu5as, puesto
que Ell que Quiere prosperar
10 menos que importa es ESQ.
Epidemias hubo muchas
en- ell curse de los tiempos;
mas tan c6lebr~ como fu6
la umO tres de Otr4nto, nieg0.
Ei dos c sThero notable,
notable pssmos0 perro.
Lo Qle piiva en- estos afios
es ell dos tercG0 flamenco.
En- Ell total @ aurtga
tt ma de continue asiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
CANTOS De EL SlBONEY

Dosie Ponce hasta Fajardo,
Y5nd0 por Santa Isabel,
N SO encuentra un hAbltante
Qle no fume El S1bomey.
Al que pase por el Coto,
C1amo. Aibonito Cayey
Lo revientan como hay Dios,
81 no fuma Et Stboney.
Dssde Ponce (via Yauco)
Hasta ell mismo MayagiieZ
Por pedir un ciga -rillo
Dicen: deme un S bOney.
Desde San Juan Arecibo
Con- las chispas que echa ell tren
No SO enciende un cigarrillo
Que no sea El StbOney
Adjuntas, Jaynya, Utuado,
Pepino Y Lares tambien
No comprenden qua haya un hombre
Q 1e no fume E2 StbOney
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15

En Barros y Blrtanqnitas
Vi''alba. Anon, M ragiiez
N, h ~ nujer On qniera un hombre
81 NO fums Et Slbone7.
En- fin, por todos los puebloa,
K donde me present6,
Puedo decir como Cesar
Que fuf, vi y conquist6.
Hoy llegu6 q esta Capital,
CuandO me vaya dire
Si este pdblico dtsttngWe
Como creO
1873 Ell SIBONEY.
Una recOnvenci6n.
La hermosa Matilde dice al mas apa
si0nado de sus admiradores:
-Creo que me amas; pero no me 10
demuestras de un modo patente.
NO comprendo. .......
-Pues es claro! q. nocss mi helleza
en- todos sus detalles; zero no SO 10 has di.
cho q ninguno de tus amigos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15

Ell PARISiENSE. -PELUQuERIA : 7
CRUZ IL -Snrti 10 generals 6 imu rt t.cidn
directa d 10 mejor que On PERFU MERIA
se fabrica en- Ffancia Alanania Italia.
Especicli 1ai en- enseraa de B RBERIA.
in pieza aervicio inmejorable. Sc ad-
miten abonados por mes 3s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15


VIHGS.-EL MEJoR DE ToDOs EN- CA.
AIDAD YPRECiO. FL RIOJANO DE TRICT0 Sc detaIla ca
(risto Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 30 laa
Ayl0n F. Zamorano Pueta de Tia
segunda Lfnea cerncados de origen anAisis do
cadOs estAn disposition del g1se veoA
Dicieunbre -
LOS INMORTALES.- JUDAS
Cuando ell horror de gu traici6n impfa
del falso ap6stol fascino La mente,
" del Arbol fatf iico pendent
con rudas contorsiones sc mecia;
complacido en- su mi ,era agonfa
lmirabale ell demonio frente q frente,
Ihasta que va, del t6rmino impaciente,
d . entrambos pies CON fmpetu le asf.
Mas cuando vic cesar del descompuesto
Irostro Ia convulsi6n tremula y fera,
Isefal segura de su fin funesto,
con Internal sonrisa placeutera
lsus labios puso en- ell horrible gesto,
" el bsso le volvio que Crfsto diera.
Juan Ntcdsio Gallego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
Sc VENDE EN- $4,000

una Estancia compuesta de Al cuerdas
en- al barrio de Santa Olalla, con Is i'd de
cafe plantilla cosecho, casa de vivlenda
cobijada de paja puoto de tienda un
ranch6n para la recolecci6n.-Daran ra :
z6n demas pormenores los senores
COBIAN SOILS Y COMPANlA,
l5-7 En- Ra yamon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15
Martas de Carnival.

Martes de CARNIVAL.
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-15

S lucidn la Charada de aver !:
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
DILLON.

Jerome Mosley Of Dillon moved on
his fathers farm north Of Dillon last
week.
John Gantenbein has been laid up
again with grip the last few days.
Mr.. Kirk, the manager Of the St.
Joe mill, has returned from his Mis-
souri, visit.
Milt Mosley returned last Wednes-
day from Kansas City.
Born, last week to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Beemer, a boy.
Walter Meek is home from Chap
man where he has been attending
school.
Frank Beemer is home from Okla
homa where he has been looking
after his claim.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
EAST NEWBERN.

Miss Mamie Harris who is attend
ing Chapman high school spent few
days with her parents this week.
Miss Eta Morris, Of Enterprise,
was visiting friends in this vicinity
last week.
Lyle Davis is on the sick list.
Mrs. Will Purdy of Herington was
visiting at Mr.. Purdy's fathers last
week.
Miss Jennie Peterson closed a very
successful term of school at Eureka
last Friday by giving an exhibition in
the evening. The program consist
ing of Rotations, dialogues, tab
leaux and vocal music, was we'll
rendered. Quite a number Of people
from Enterprise attended.
1t is reported that four young boys
from this vicinity, George Hice,
Sherwood Murphy, Charley Huff
man and Will Rose will start east in
few days to seek their fortunes
The farmers are very busy sowing
oats this week.
Wheat is looking well in this
neighborhood.
The school at Pennington closed
last Friday. All present report
good time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
INDUSTRY.

c. H. Moran moved to the Mccall
farm.
DR.. Littlefeld moved his household
goods to Clay Center where he will
open up business.
Jake Doughman moved into the
house recently vacated by DIR. Little
field.
Mr.. Brown, an old and well-known
resident of this place, died Monday.
He became blind some time ago and
with other Affections became confined
to his bed for some time. Funeral
services were held Wednesday; inter
ment in Henry cemetery.
M. A. Fiscel left Wednesday for
Manchester, where he has taken a
position with the Higgans Medical Co.
Miss Nettie Inghram is riding new
bicycle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS MARCH % 8-7wE PAGES
CLAIMS OF popuLlsrs.


Chairm,n iaubeneck Sava His PARTY VIII
carry lust OF tho southern and Westcrn
States
ST. Louis. March 2S.-H. E Taube.
neck, chairman Of the national execu.
tive committee Of the populist party,
who has just returned from the Hutch.
inson, Kan, convention, said last
night:
lbeleve we will carry next fall oil the terri
tories and majority OF the states OF the south
and west, Colorado Montana. Idaho Nevada.
wyoming. Utah, Oregon. Washington Cali
fornia, Kansas, Nebraska, the two Dakotas
and, believe, Iowa We have good fight
Ing chance In Missouri and are certain Of
sweeping Texas, and will carry every con-
gressional district In the latter state. with
the possible exception OF three In the South
we Will carry without question Alabama
Georgia and North and South Carolina II
the union Of forces between the silver advo-
Gates and ourselves is as harmonious as ev-
crything now indicates 1t will be, we expect
TO capture all Of the states south Of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers, with the possible
exception Of West Virginia. Kentucky and
Tennessee, where the fight will be between us
ana the republicans. This would leave the
republicans ia states east Of the Mississippi
ana north Of the Potomac and Ohio, without
taking the democrats into the calculation at ALL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-03-26
NAVARRO.

Mrs. c. Porter left on Monday for
Abilene to visit her father, E. Keller.
Miss Grace Peck closed her school
near Chapman and will visit her
sister at Moonlight before returning
to her home.
A surprise party was given A. H.
Huls at his home Saturday evening
Games and music were the pastimes.
An elaborate luncheon was served.
Mrs. Peck who has long been an
invalid has taken relapse.
Harry Peterson closed very sue
cessful school at Navarro last Friday
with appropriate exercises. A most
agreeable diversion was the dinner
given by the patrons of the school.