davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27
Nuevos casos, le hacen cada dia mas

admirable:
Senior don Cayetano Alvarez.=Hoyo Colorado,
Agosto de l895-El que suscribe vecino de este
pueblo, calle Real ndmero 50, informara a cuantos
quferan, deaea hacer publico el siguents hecho.
temente pesadas digestiones couinuas diarreas,
fue sometido durante ese temp, p.esce'pcones
vi ia de que solo lcgraba muy POGO alivio ac1-
d6 al sDg"s'ivo Moiarreta.s con eli cual sc ha Gu
rado completamente.
Conozco ademas en- este pueblo varias personals
de las principales quenes les ha suceddo 10
mismo que mi hio; probaron todos los remedies Gin
nngin beneticio luego obtuvieron su curacon,
gual que mi hio, cuando 10 crean, con Ell
misno medicamento "Digestivo Mojarreta. En- vista
de 10 cual siento deseos de que la humanidad se
tere de estos hechos=CANetaNo ALuare9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27
BllLETES De LA LOTERIA PROVINCIAL cede

en- venta para todos los sorteos, a PRECIO
MODICO las personals que 10 deseen,
entendi6ndose que los pedidos han de We
mir con alguna anticipation al sorteo an
terror al que SO desee, y con fondos sufi
cientes que alcance hasta para ell frar queo.
De no ser asi, no SO despacha pedido algu-
no. Diriiirse a RAFAEL r. PALAC1OS
Y 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27

Sc vENDE en- Guayama una maquina
de hacienda con suScaldera y demas pie
zas.-Maderas del pals, cuartones de ausu.
DO de diferentes dimensiones, -vigas de
Ucar y tablas de Cedro.-Daran raz6n en-
casa de Masanet Vidal. 2O-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27

a n ANA me da cASToRIA
NE que es ell haejor purgante para
|N los nihos y esta muy contenta
Y porque dice que va no lloro GUAM
- - do tOmN 11nrnantn Pnnn M 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27
Ell BUEN 0uSTO,.-.Uno de los m

mas eleganes salones Barbea estabecdo
aco fropletaro JUAN PeLANZ Deccfon San Justo 16
aonten abonados Hay sepre complete surtdo
fumer1a de las fabrcas mas
visiten
Barberia el BURN GUsTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27

buen estado. Els de la fabrica de He1ar2
Hooker, de tres sopandas y ruedas de pa
tente. Informaran en- Ell PARIS-BAZAR
Eortaleza n1mero ~. 8-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27
UNRUENkEe0cIO.-ses solicita CON

p-ador para fnca compuesta de un mil ciento
clncuerta cuerdas radcada Ell barrio de la Costa
iurisdicc'6 On de Lajss San German. Dcha inca
compone de pastos de hierba de guinea, malojillo,
de frutos n onors. Esta cercada por SaIents Sud
Pon'ente oon mayas pal'zadas. Tene casa de
MADEIRA comodaS espaciosas habitaoiones, suicien-
te almacen para frutos todos los utensios necesa
rios para labrarEa. Para informes drijrse don
Felpe RaInir Quihones en- San German don
Gustavo Ramirez en Guanca. l5=7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27

gRQE1GA 1E Ia la e6d;.z;d GUERkA DE CUBA sx \
culminantes desde que principle Ia cam
paha el "a dc Febrero, hasta 81 81 de Oc-
tubre dc 1895. Contiene gran ndmero de
ilustraciones, croquie, retratos de los prin
cipaIes jefes del Ej6rcito y de los insurrec~
tos etc. Sc vende peso 25 centavos en-
Ia Librer1a dc B r. Vidal SamjWr7o For
taleza mum. 25, en- esta Capital. aW Sc
sirven pedidos por correo aumentado el
preci0 del franqueo. Sd
Personals que han dido cantar en- la
Habana la se1orita Mazzoni On el papel
''Santuza." protagonista de la opera
"Caballerfa Rusticana," dicen que es una
verdadera rotabilidad. En- Ia citada ci
dad de la Habana fu6 muy aplaudida cada
veZ 80 pugO on escena,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27

LOzAS De MARMOL para piso, de Italia,
legitimas, de % por %, acaban de recibir
v venden precios entaramente modicos,
Bolivar, Arruza Ca-Fortaleza 80 IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27

L0TERIA PROVINClAL.-se realizan
400 billetes del sorteo ni1mero BAL de 10 de
Febrero, 2 pesos GA cantavos moneda
Provincial. Informaran, Fortaleza 49,
Tabaquerfa. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27

No olviden los lectores de La CoRREs
PONDENCTA que esta noche dara Brau 8.
tercera conferencia en- Ell Ateneo. La en-
trada sera pdblica pueden asistir ellis
todas las personals que as1 10 deseen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

ana reading Of books. There are two ways
OF furnishing the library. One Is through
tne librarian and the advisory board. The
latter consists OF Mr.. Addison c. Harris. Mrs
Morris Ross and Mr.. John A. Finch. Then
there Is an arrangement whereby all the pub
hshers send their books to the Bowen-Merrill
Company. Books are collected there and sent
TO the library, where they are looked over
by the advisory board. Subscription books
DO not come in this way. but through other
publishers. Having all the books go to csc
firm simplifes matters. From the publisher
to the reading public is quite journey, but
1t Is methodically arranged. and when a new
book is announced 1t can be found on the
library shelf the next day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
TUBERCULOSIS In INDIANA.
One In Every Seven Deaths Due to
This Disease.

Recent statistics show that one In every
seven deaths in Indiana is due 20 tubercu-
losis. In New York State, spne death i'm
every six is due to the presence of the trou-
blesome bacili tuberculi. DR.. Frank Wynn.
in putting the city Board Of Health on its
present basis, had in mind the decreasing
of such diseases as tuberculosis. for all SAN
itarians are now agreed that ii Is one Of the
diseases which can be greatly lessened by
proper measures. City Sanitarian Ferguson
and the reorganized State Board OF Health
intend the betterment of public health by the
modern idea of supplying preventive meas
ures.
With the publication of the statistics shpw-
ing the death rate due to tuberculosis is
printed some very interesting figures con-
corning the prevalence OF the disease among
dairy COWS In one case in Pennsylvania,
where Investigations were held, 1t was found
that of 1S1 fine cattle ia had tuberculosis.
Many of the patrons of this dairy were con-
sumptive. In another group OF fifty-four
COWS, which were kept well stabbed. forty
had tuberculosis. while in another group of
forty. which were allowed to roam about,
but nine had traces Of the disease. Fresh
air and sunshine are not conducive 10 the
bacilli OF tuberculosis
The san1tarians say IL VIII De put a rev
years until some law viii be enacted in
this State which will say how milk cows
shall be kept. The sanitarians would kill of
all the tubercular cows In the State and
begin again the raising of cattle. under al
together different conditions. They would
specify by law the manner in which the
COWS should be kept and fed. for through
milk they claim that tuberculosis frequently
get its first start I'm the human body. There
are other agencies through which the bacilli
thing 70 Lessen the dangers with which the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Century Road Cub Mcdal..

The Century Road Club. Indiana division.
has offered three fine medals fer riders dur
ing this year. The competition is limited to
members OF the Indiana Century Road Club.
One medal VIII be given for the greatest
number OF centuries made, one for the larg-
est mileage and one for tho most merstori-
Gus single ride The medals are Of gold. and
unique In design. To compete for these med
win L Kreitenstein, Of Terre Hapte. OF their
Intention to do 50. and then make regular
reports Of their riding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Imported Willow Clothes Baskets
29c.
Ball Bluing, &c box.
Good House Broom only &c; a linn
tied number, one to a customer.
Large Galvanized Bucket only 15c.
Good Scrub Brush only &c.
Stove Brushes, &c.
6-inch Whitewash Brush, &c.
2dozen Clothes Pins for 1c.
80 feet Cotton Clothes line for &c.
10-inch Turkey Feather Buster, sc.
Granulated Lye only &c.
Good size Cotton Mops for &c.
Wooden Water Buckets only DC;
one to customer.
Enameline Stove Polish, 2 boxes
for &C.
6 papers tacks for &c.
Good Tack Hammer for &c.
Fine Crimp Wash Boards, Globe
pattern, only DC.
Family size Wash Tubs only 29c.
One to customer.
Good Steel Screwdriver &c.
Picture Nails &c per doz
Brass Upholstery Tacks &c hundred.
Molding Hooks &c dozen.
Nos Copper-bottom Wash Boiler
only soc. One to a customer.
First-cIass Tack Hammer, with
claw, 10c; regular price 25c.
III. & H. Carpet Renovation &c.
Chemical Wallpaper Cleaner 25c-
enough to clean large room.
House Paint &c per can; regular
price l5c.
Persian Insect Powder &c.
O'Bannon's Roach Powder Csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Imported
Wash Goods

Whitman s-the genuine-Swivel Silks, sold
regularly at 49c. on sale tomorrow at 25c
a yard.
Emphatically the best line of real French
Organizes in this State. There is not a
better line anywhere in the West Over
200 distinct styles; two prices-25c and 39c a
yard.
silk Stripe Madras. suitable for entire
Dress, and much sought after for Shirt
Waists; 10 different styles at 25c yard.
Silver Cloth. a new weave of Silk and
Linen, in styles controlled by u.s. Popular
for Shirt Waists. The price. ssc, yard.
Linen Batiste. 20 styles. in dots, stripes
Atwood and Half-Wool Challies, splen-
did line 19c to soc a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

able to sell these goods at prices which cam
not be duplicated elsewhere-l9c. &c and
Csc a yard.
A large assortment OF the new Spring
Embroidered Flannels both white and COL
ored. received this week: 4sc yard and up
Quality guaranteed.
Manufacturers remnants OF English Flan-
nelette, in the newest styles, ! 10 7-yard
lengths. standard price 10c: cases 60 on
sale tomorrow at 6hc yard.
Si,kaline comforts, with good White Bate
ting. for S.19. s1.3e and s..
White Spreads at sec. &C, 81 and $119-
Marseilles for S.2.
Feather Pillows at s.3s, s1.9s and $50 q
pair. Less than IL would cost you to make
them.
A complete line OF Cassimeres for Summer
wear for Men and Boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
COffOnS
BASEMENT

"a Unbleached Sheeting remnants, to
91a-yard lengths, worth 1Sc, for 1211c yard.
The Ia. worth &c, for 15c q yard.
"a Ready-made Bleached Sheets, worth
Coo, for ACC.
42x36, also 45x36. Ready-made Pillow Cases.
Sc each.
A full line of Ready-made Sheets. Bolsters
and Pillow Cases. The goods will cost you
as much as the prices we ask.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

CyAnother L. goes sale
prices will great big furry just think of It'll Right
body wanting Wall Paper able to
them nearly We have engaged extra
the rest assured the
work will be done promptly and we'll
More and 1oc papers go for Sc and &c roll
Ingrains kinds, go at 1Oc roll.
Ingram to mate a a roll.
Fine Gis-E, S. & LIS price, 25c-go at 15c roll
E., S. & LIS fine 81 so pressed goods at 75c roll
Cretonne Burap effects, especially
diningrooms and dens at similar prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Infants and
ChiIdren'S Wear

200 STYLE, in Infants and Children's Sum-
mer Hats and Caps go on sale in the morn
ing. All sizes, ranging from the smallest
tot to children two years of age.
25c CSC. 5Oc 75c Sc. 81 and up to -
The largest and best assortment ever
shown in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Metaline, for brass and nickel, DC.
Burnishine 10c.
Brassaline 25c.
Parlor Pride Stove Polish &c; 6 for
25c.
White Rock Lime 10c can
Varnish Stain 15c can.
Gold Paint 10c bottle.
Wardrobe Hooks 10c dozen.
% feet of Picture Wire &c.
First quality iron bound Step
ladders, oft, 39c: eft, Acc.
Large size imported Rug and Car
pet Beaten, &c; worth 15c.
Good Whisk Broom &C.
Paint Brushes &c and SC.
Varnish Brushes &c and loo.
Wall Brushes 35c, 40c, SOC and 75c.
Manahan's Moth-proof Bags, 3 sizes,
40c. soc and Toe.
Shelf Paper lc dozen sheets Fancy
styles &c for 100 yards.
Carpet Stretchers l5c.
House Numbers l0c.
Hardwood Casters &C.
Sponges &c.
Shelf Brackets &c, &c and 12c.
Furniture Polish loo.
Crown Jewel Carpet Sweeper Si.98.
worth 50.
Rival Clothes Wringer, hardwood
frame, white rubber rolls, for sl.4s.
Silexo Securing Soap &c.
Good Dustpans &c.
Floral Tools, pieces, 40c set.
Steel Garden Hoes 25c.
Spades 45c.
Trowels &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Candies
ANNOUNCEMENT

The enlarged counter space in the new
Candy Department in the basement we are
now able to carry, in addition to our pop
ular lines at 121kc and sc a pound, a full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
Manufacturers
EMBROIDERY SALE

Manufacturers broken lots of Embroider-
ies. in odd widths. at half prices. These
are all new goods.
Il different patterns In Cambria Edges.
the sc kind at &c a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
ParaSOLS

1t won't be many Sundays until the streets
will be full of them. You'd best buy yours
now, while the stocks are fresh and COM
pete. At any rate, have a look at the new
ones-the Dresdens and the new Grass Lin
en- Parasols-and get our prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
At 49ca va.

An entirely new line of Children's Reef
ers. in to 6-year sizes, in reds. navy blues
surprise you-75c, Sc. 81. sl.39. $3.50. $l.75 and
$1S9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Skirts. Capes. etc.: ought to be 81; instead,
we say 75c a yard.
Black Satin Duchesse. soft finish and ex-
ira heavy; pieces of the H-inch wide will
be sold at 81 a yard.
Fancy Cape Innings. both plain and fig
ured, at SOC, SOC and CSC yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
NeCkWear
LADIES' COLLARS

29c for the SOC kind.
ACC for the 81 kind.
69c and 79c for the $50 kind.
CSC for the $1.75 kind.
Lace Yokes at SEC, 79c and CSC, which are
about half price.
q different STYLES in Lace. Linen and
White Embroidered Yokes for $1.49 each.
Usual price, SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

Completeness is the special point Of excel
lence in our stock of Tailor-made Suits. All
the best kinds are here, including. as 1t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-03
A NOBLE CONVERSION.

Sir John Thompson, who died recently
was the premier of Canada at one time and
was a lawyer o. ability. He was Protest,
ant and this Is how he explains his position
at that time in a letter to Protestant
friend long afer his conversion:
II had been attending the Church of
England and Roman Catholic services as
siduously for a period of four years, and
had been reading all controversies could
get my hands on, and finally yielded wher
to believe and Lot to profess appeared to be
wretched cowardice. had very few Cath
Ole clients, no influential Catholic friends.
I believed the day OF my baptism closed my
chances to professional advancement or any
other ] felt had but one recourse-my
shorthand. knew could not support my
wife and myself if matters came to the
worst. But felt that there was no use IN
putting all this before the public, and that
it was better to stand by the certain right
which I had; that these were not mttaers
for public discussion, but matters of con-
must have added that, after twenty years
experience and consideration, would do it
again; and do it a thousand times if it we're
necessary, even if all the blessings and pros
perity which I have had were turned into
and Affections"
And yet his principal honors and emolu-
ments came to him after his conversion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-03

believe in the Bland bill az any other meas
sure which. guas antees d thing les tiaaln
the unrestricted coinage for gold aad si-ver
alike, as pledged in the Democratic national
platform. Let us prep are not for tile press
EN- victory, but for victory upon taat Issue 'E'
in 1895. Tne repeal Of the Sherman law law
will not give the relief which ts anticipatss
ed. 1T will aid business temp orar.ly. D "
in a year times will be hard, and the
demand for permanent financial
financial relief will be irresistl-
BILE. We should continue to hold out Il1
free coinage as tae goal Wn!c h the g County ~
must ultimately reach. The triumph Of tae
mouolnel a.ists will be but temporary. ~
And in tae debate on the Sherman Act n
the senate in 1890, Senator Allison i o. II.
Iowa said: t45s.a
''The affairs Of this world cannot be con-.
Quoted upon the s.ng.e basis Of gold; and the
war and the contest Of today is between
those who seek. to Place it upon an equity
with gold. That is the contest; and | am
for the full and complete restoration Of sill
yer as one Of the coin metals OF the world.
and therefore I propose to do whatever I
can to promote that most desirable object"
Compare these sentiments with the at
itude of those men today.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-03
FATHER CLEAR yrs LECTURE.

Father CleaFy's lecture on the passion
Play" delivered LAST Sunday evening,
was gem of oratory and exhibited i'll
a marked degree the powers OF the lee
turer as a dramatic delineator. In this
lecture Father Cleary appears IN par
ticularly happy mood. The subject is one
to engage the most profound and rever-
entail attention and it is needless to say
that the large audience in attendance was
wrapt in, contemplation Of the various sor-
rowing scenes in the life and .crucifixion
of Christ SO. graphically presented by the
eloquent lecturer. Sometimes the scenes
were shown to the mental vision III such
startling manner as would have brought
forth the most earnest applause did not
the surroundings forbid. The applause
was nevertheless present IN the hearts OF
all present. In depicting the Cruciaxion
AS Father Cleary observed it at Ober-
ammersau the audience felt a thrill OF
horror mingled with pity passing through
it. And mingled with the fierce and
bloody passions Of the times were the per-
iods of pathos and the sad moments Tor
weeping. All these lights and shades
were presented in the lecture. There were
those In the audience whose eyes were
wet with tears as the thought OF the sui
ferings of Him come so wildly to their
minds The most attentive portion OF the
listeners often forgot for TIE moment
where they were, their minds leading
them to imagine they were actually
viewing the narrowing scenes OF two
thousand years ago. Father Cleary, the
one who led up the imagination to wit
ness the awful events, was lost sight
Of 1t was the pe1sonages, and the agony
and the moving hither and thither of the
meddened mullitudes that was before the
eye and the mind of the audience. This
was a splendid tribute to the lecturer
that he so imbued himself with the
grandeur of his theme that his hearers
looked through his eyes and his mind at
the pictures presented.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-03

his grave on the h.e Of st. Helena the Eng
lish government had to appoint a royal
commission to inquire into the causes Of ag-
r.cultural. depression and devise means TO
preserve the farmers from ruin. Ten years
later there was made pubic condition,
which may hesverided by thepubliahed let
ter of Lord Grey, containing the pith Of
over $50 petitions TO the. English parlia-
meut. These petitions depict in narrowing
terms the miseries OF the people under gold
monometaliic contraction, and it Is the
most graphic picture Of thesiniquities OF the
Peel act OF 1919 that could we'll be put into
Language. The nunaber OF land owners was
reduced by foreclosure to less than one
half in a short period. The former farm
ers sank to the level of serfs in all but
name, and that, too, in spite Of a tariff
that exceeded anything the United States
ever dreamed of. When England closed,
the mint nov on Tower Hill, London, til
silver; N 1916, the corn law of 1915 was
operative, and it remained in force until
after the report Of the commission Of 1921
2. That commission made two or three re-
ports all concurr,ng in the opinion that
contraction to gold basis was the cause
of the evil.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-03
WHY DO THEY CHANGE?

Those Democrats and Republicans who
a little while ago were arguing for free
silver do not explain to the people why they
now oppose. their former opinions. But
perhaps it is not necessary. The people
understand it pretty well.
In 1893 Senator Hill wrote the following
to the Atlanta Constitution and requested
it's publication. It Is an extract from the
letter; ST. ID. . Il &. -s ..
81 am in favor 1t b.metallism as the issue
Of the future. Wei should geek to keep that
Issue to the front. We should not strive for
temporary success or compromise. we
should be for free coinage under an inter-.
national agreement, if II be possible, then
for independent bimetall Ism. This Ii the
great goal for which va should strive. #
canont be done at once. Our friends must
not be inptt The people mus be edu-
Gated me nnex ected hit Tim "a India and
IS u a. IS inoni ca e,aass
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-03

so cents worth .ot naeat and ss2Tnr It OF
Portuguese per cent gold bonds IN ex-


so cents worth sot meat and wort b O
Portuguese . per cent gold bonds IN eS.
change for silver dollar. y
Our butcher says he bonds must be
good, as Portugal has been on gold
standard since 1888 (bwenty years be
fore the other enlig htened nations Of Eu-
rope), and it's national d ebt has only in
creased 100 per cent since that date Az
erage wages paid all artisans in Portugal
is II cents per day. q .s .s
In your former letter you told me that
all we needed was little gold, improved
banking facilities and confidence
Portugal has a little gold" the world
has had its improved banking facilities
since 1853, and I can supply the "con-
fdence," SO the bonds are certainly
good. go;
Our home butcher says he will conS..r
ue to give so cents worth of meat and 81
of Portuguese bonds after Bryan is
elected Will you continue to give 81
cents worth of meat and a Mexican dol
lar in exchange for an American silver
dollar after Bryan is elected? .