davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-02
LA VENGANZA DE UN NOBLE

acelaar curacion. Desde ell da siguiene meora
hiso tan notable que doctor Grandie decfa
S los magistrates vovieran interrogarte podra
garles la entrada.
Aquela tare algo de febre, pero siguiene
desaparecio
Iodas las nquetudes desaparecieron vovo
habltua la abuela de Ramundc volv Proaso un
zarando mandandoe yentcinco cada mnuo gru1en
do empe repitendo sin que soporaba la
TERRA aquea vida nsoporabe que
ganase ell cielo
Despu6s renegade de la humanidad rep6blica
la canala sosenfa. Luego volvfa buen humor
sentaba ado de neto lie ea los perodcos contaba
cuentos, cuando lie vefa sonreir, lie decfa:
i Yes abuela tiene adn humor logra ha-
reir?
La convaececencia fue nterrumpda mas que cuando
de acuerdo ell doctor Grandier decide ecibr los
magstrado que habfan ogado nterrogae Les
clio encontraba bastane mejor disposition de
testarles a todas preguntas
AL da sguente recibio la vista del pocfa
instruction del Reptile con apomo todo
10 Protao haba dcho lie gustaba mucho paears por
la noche barca ell atara va de regreso
habfa sido atacado orprenddo por auno merodeadoes
tan raplda haba sdo La acomeda
recordaba nngdn ncdene de la ucha porque cay6
instante banado sangre
FL juez de instruction creyo nj paabra de 10
Ramundo lie decfa vefa turbacon saba
mentr Pero comprendi6 que Raimundo mas
Para que empezar que terminarfa
Inltil buscar los
Para ell magsrado la verdad estaba palpabe Ramundo
ba do sorprenddo por mardo celoso pesar de CO.
barda del atentado herdo hara amas TRACTION des
ea adversario Acaso deba salvar ell honor
liza Los magistrates retiraron la sobreseyo
Despu6s de aquea enreysa que temi6 que la verdad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-02
BB11orEcA DE OLA CORRESPONDENCE DE PuERTo-R1co"

egara descubr Raimundo dos dias de febre Luego
renaco la ranquidad, herdas cicazarse,
vovio empeza vida ordnaria Baaba al ardncito
prar aire prmayera las flores 10 embeecfan todo
No podfa dedcarse an cuda ell ardfn Protaso bao
drecco 10 hac todo pasando revsta las panas
Una ma1ana que Ramundo tomaba ell sol en- e aron
marquesa que ocupaba leer perodeo
echar peses los ministries de repubca, do de
puGs de haber ledo notica:
i Dye Sabes que la senorlta de la 1errade
Ramundo expuesto desplomado, pregunto
tr6mula:
i Decfais, abuelita P.
La marquesa que siqnera haba reparado la emocon
de nieto, leyo:
<Casamento Importance Hoy Sc celebrara en- Santa Clio
union dos grandes famlas Ell baron de Candida
que puesto eevado la arstocraca nancera
unira la enora Genoveva de la Teade ha del conde
Diosdado de la Terrade ell mpaco clneaa No necesita
nssr de la nobeza de la amia de la Terrade
que ha verdo de bataa
por ell honor de la patria..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
FOSSIL MINES


Scientists Often buy Stone Fences 20
Get Specimen.
The pavements of cities are not in
frequently veritable mines of fossils.
Slate flags often contain the visible re-
mains of marine whelks and ancient
mollusks related to the modern
pearly nautilus, etc. The paleontolo-
gist walking down Broadway, in New
York city, finds whole story book. of
antiquity in the sidewalk. In northern
New York state the limestone fences are
so full of fossils as to excite amaze
ment. It is not an uncommon thing for
a scientist in that part of the country to
buy few rods of stone fence just for
the purpose of knocking it to pieces
and getting out the fossils, which stand
out in bold relief 30 as to attract atten-
ton. Among the fossils are many kinds
of corals, numerous species of extinct
mollusks and not a few ''sea lilies"-
animals counterfeiting flowers in their
appearance, which lived on the bottom
of the ocean when New York state was
covered by the sea. The rocks of the
Heidelberg Mountains in Schoharie and
Albany counties, N. Y, are full of queer
crustaceans which were the ancestors of
modern Holsters and crabs. Such crus-
taceans are yielded in large quantities
by the famous cement bodies of Buffalo.
From thence is obtained the so-called
water limestone, which is converted into
cement by a simple process of burning
and grinding.
Once upon q time there was shallow
lake in little valley near Pixies Peak,
Col. Ancient streams poured into this
lake, their waters carrying insects
which fell into them. There was a
great volcanic eruption in the neigh
borhood, and great quantities of ashes
and other debris filled up the lake, bury
ing the insects and preserving them in
fossil shape. Thus it happens that the
geologists nowadays dig out the fos-
sill insects with pickax and hammer.
One little hill, which was formerly an
island in the lake, has been found a
mine of these bugs of antiquity. Buried
in the rocks are mosquitoes and gnats
in abundance, bees and wasps of many
species, ants of all sorts, saw flies, but
terflies and moths. Of fossil beetles the
variety is endless. There are ground
beetles, water beetles, June bugs, blis-
ter beetles, snout beetles, with long
noses; also, dragon flies and cock
reaches. Itseems wonderful that things
so fragile, so minute and so easily de-
stroyed should have been preserved in
the rocks for millions of years in such
perfection that the very hairs which
fringe the certain small varieties are
visible to-day beneath the microscope.
From the remarkable deposit described
comes the greater part of the National
museums collection Of fossil insects,
which, appropriately enough, is placed
alongside of the new collection of fossil
jelly fshes.-Boston Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
FEAR THE PLAGUE.
indian Servants Leave Their Masters
to Do the Work.

Indian Servants Leave Their Masters
to Do the Work.
Domestic servants in India during the
plague are obtained onlywith the great
est difficulty. Clubs and hotels are alike
in sorry state, and it is more than like
ly that many of them will have to be
soon shut, says the Bombay CORE
spondent. A meeting held by the serv-
ants of the Bombay club decided in ia
vor of flight. One old man only stood
up and said: II have been all my life
in the club and will not leave it now"
He is the only old servant now remain
ing.
At the Yacht club, with the exception
of the barmen, porters, etc., who are
high-salaried, there are only two old
servants now remaining. Members sit
ting in the billiard room have to take
turns of going to the bar to fetch trays
of refreshment. All the Goanese serv-
ants at. Watson's hotel fed in one day.
I had a conversation with the head
waiter there recently. He told me he
was leaving in the evening, and when I
asked why, said: II am poor man, sir,
and have been here 1s years, but if I die
here there is no one to mourn me. In
Goa it is hand to get work, and there is
little food, only curry and rice; but it
is better there than here"
If the present state of panic contin-
ues it seems not improbable that the
"sahibs" will have to leave the town,
not from fear of the epidemic, but from
the utter impossibility of living here
without servants.
The Yacht club,a a last resource, has
sent to Agra to enlist Mussrlman watt
ers. It is thought that the followers of
the prophet, with their sturdy creed
of 'Kismet"-"It is fate"-will be
panic-woof. The result remains to be
seen. 1t is remarkable fact. however,
that the Arab horse-dpc rs are very
downcast. In Byculla they sit in a
row. very silent beyond their wont, and
every week one or other of them hands
over his remaining animals to friend
and leaves, overjoyed to get away to his
own country.
It is to be hoped that the Agra
Mussulman has frmer belief in the ir-
revocability of "Kismet" than his Arab
coreligionist.-West Gazette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

Two eggs, well beaten, one-half cup
OF thick cream Tor if thin cream add
little butter), small tablespoon twice
full Of sugar, one-half tablespoon salt,
one scant teaspoon Of dry mustard;
wet up with little water thoroughly
before adding; also add one-quarter
cup vinegar. First put vinegar into
double boiler; let it get hot and then
odd the MIXTURE Of all the other in
gradients. and stir continually until it
softens like soft custard; remove from
the stove; set away to Boston
Globe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

President Mckinley excluded wine at
his first formal entertainment. In 80
doing he follows the example of Presi.
dent Hayes, and good one is. There
is no good reason why men in high
places should bow to pernicious Gus.
toms. Mr.. Mckinley has done himself
honor in thus refusing to be dominated
by custom which should long ago have
been abrogated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

The Railway Age, conservative pub.
lication, states that as much railroad
building will be done in 1897 as was
done in 1895 and 1896. This great in.
crease in railroad construction will prove
the pioneer movement in the return of
prosperity. The railroads are getting to
be the best and surest indicator of pros.
perity or depression.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

Thus far we have failed to notice
line in any of our Democratic exchanges
commencing President Mckinley for
abolishing wines from White House
dinners,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
Ahsent-Mfnaedness

A young man was sitting in Col
lamer car the other night busy with his
paper. Mechanically be fished q half
dollar out Of his pocket and handed It to
the conductor when the lattee came
along. saying: ~0ivs me new hand.s
"A wha&rs the ooaAuctor asked. ~Oh. {"
sald the young man, blushing. u meas
live ~ ssne 6dkets.s - Clsve1and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

New York legislators want to pass a
law against the citizens of that State
eating horse flesh. Isn't that sumptuary
legislation If man wants to eat horse
fesh, we don't see that it is any of the
New York Legislature's business. They
don't have to swallow it, unless they
choose. Next thing we know, they'll
be depriving our Democratic friends oi
the privilege of eating crow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

Mr.. Bryan says, II do not insist on an
absolutely honest dollar" Very well,
Mr.. Bryan, if honesty is matter of no
importance to you, it certainly is of
some consequence to those who are to
be paid in these coins of the realm for
their labor and their goods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

Mr.. Mckinley says that if the Office
seekers would 60 home and quit bother.
ing him he would be able to pass upon
their cases much more quickly than if
they keep on lingering in Washington.
In addition to this, it may be mentioned
that watched pot never boils.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

"Ws have called" said the chairman
Of the committee, for some explanation
- your wearing that plaid nsctie in
~ pulpit. lat Sabbath morning"
1T vas the only way ! could think Of, |"
rid the msek minister, ITO keep the
'oonGpaGntion suakA,s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

Nothing has hurt the cause OF silver
80 much as Organism. The Republican
party is the true friend of silver, and if
allowed, will maintain its monetary
value on q par with gold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

A Colorado editor contributed to the
Society Notes" of his own paper the
other day an item saying that his "wife
had gone on tour to Kansas" A com.
positor set it up that "she had gone on
. tear to Kansas" Our brother editor
has our deepest sympathy. So has that
printer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

"Does your wife worry about burglars?"
"Not much," answered Mr.. Meekton.
~ wonder what she'd say if she found
one in the house?'
81 don't know. But I have an idea
that she'd ask him how he dared come
in the house without wiping his shoes
ON the natl"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

SITS perfectly absurd, this clamor
about our hats. People who can't see
over them would better not be to the
theatre"
~ know; that's what ! told my hus.
band and he said, 'all right, we won't
20; and we don't"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

"No, Mr.. Coolhead," she said kindly,
II am sure could never learn to love
you"
"Oh, perhaps you could" rejoined
Coolhesd, cheeringly. "Never too old
to learn, you know"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

First Little Girl-And isn't your cat
afraid of mice?
Second Little Girl-Oh, no, not sin.
gle bit.
First Little Girl-That's queer. And
she's lady cat, too, isn't she?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
AHo,neys-atLa1O.

OFFICE-Rooms and 5 Merchants Nation
al Bank Building, up stairs, Hillsboro'o y.
HFNotary Public in office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

Q. F. Howard, of Aenia. the present
Senator from this district in the General
Assembly, is seeking the nomination
for Representative in Greene County,
Wilmington Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
n Word
About COrSetS.

Trashy corsets deuson found that out
long ago and acted accordingly Our enae
been kept by keeping but the
corset here If not will get
toner Our corsets sold fair margin profit
with the makers sustain the paying
fair price for good article do every
way satisfactory want to know it, with everything
store not right will make right your patronage want
and when we've got it we're going every keep
Remember this will when you've buy?
few of our altheyearround makes: R. F. G. d. Kabo
Armorside Caroline Featherbone Jackson
have extra values nj
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

A Georgia editor has already offered
his paper Tor year to the person Who
VIZ bring the Dirt soad of wat1fmelons
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

A sailor is not q sailor when he is
aboard, and sailor is not q sailor when
he is ashore. But he must be either
ashore or an oar. Therefore, sailor is
not q sailor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
New
Waist Silks.

which invite with truly magnificent
ance One hundred different patterns
pattern lengths Nothing gng nothing pronounced
gestons color and such
admire Come in and look them by
light OF day Buy them If ready If why
naton Of them will be assistance making
when ready The prices begins &c., 45c
and 81 25 yard Almost grade can be
found in stock
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
~kIHE .M$#M
liEZz,7l3lP
Buy on Time
Pay on Eternally''

The above has told the facts
that have been realized too
late-when the farm was gone,
or the house with a judgment
or mortgage on it. We do not
want you to buy what you can
not pay for cash down, but we
do sell you more goods at our
cash-down store than it is pos.
sible for you to buy at any
store where goods are sold for
credit.
Straw mating per yd.. .1Oc, 12c, 17c
Fl Floor oil cloth per ID. ...2oc' Soc
Table "........ .l6c
Ladies shirt waists detached collars lat.
est patterns. ns............ SOC, 55, zoe
Ladies wrappers good percale, black and
white, and blue and white. .75c, 81
Ladies summer vests. &c, &c, 10 to 18c
Mems Balbrigan Shirts and Drawers,
Combed Egyptian Yarn, EACH. .35c
Mems colored and white BaIbrigan shirts
and drawers, each. ..26c
Boys Knee Pants. ..15c, 18c 50c
Boys Waists, good ones. ............2 .25
Granite water pals 10 and 12qt. 48c, 5sc
Galv'zd water pals 10 and 12qt zoe, 24c
Galvanized wash tubs. .......... 55c, 60c
Wash Boards. .lOc, 23c, 25c
Cotton floor mops.. ...........2O zoe
Wash Boiler, copper bottom, mo 8. SOC
Wash boiler, tin bottom, No. S,.... ."50c
Eoofhor I,,sfor 70 Cdo
Wool busters. s...................9 to 18c
100 clinch harness rivets. .12c
l doz papers carpet tacks.. &c
Spring curry. combs. ............. ..2Oc
Wire vegetable baskets. ..............Sc
Wire coffee pot stands. ....... .......3c
Garden Trowel.. &c
Door knob locks. ks...............18t to zoe
Fish hooks. ...lO for lc
Fish lines leader hook and sinker.. &c
Earthen Cuspidors.. s..................10 .10c
Yellow Bowls. ...................5to to 1Oc
Baking dishes, fire clay. A to 10c
Large Shawl straps..... ..18c
Il. K. SMITH
Lilley Block. HillsbOro. O
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
What About
That Spring Cape !?

Our beginning to be broken
range styles here to select from
find such stylish prices very reasonable
Delay might disappointment
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
r FRANK WILSON.

c. H. COLLINS. FRANK CoLLlNs.
COLLINS & COLLINS,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
Lace Curtains and
Window Shades

Again Can't help calling proud of
assortment selections
line to the and prices we
have made them for such high class curtans5O 2
sO $780, $3.50 and $50 pair looking
tains should miss seeing this line.
In window shades enough Plain
and frnged The prices from 2ac
best linen shades with linen fringe All WITH spring rollers
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

Etc., come In dozen grades of excellence all
styles and finish Yet every made perfectly marked
cheap hats the wo that inspection
will at once lead to purchases. Then there
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-18
Long & Grille,
Sole Agents for Lamm s Co.
Rooms 5, 6, land s, Cot Block.

II you have ever seen child in the
agony of Group. you can appreciate the
that One Minute Cough Cure relieves
their lutte ones as quickly as it is adj
ministered. Many homes in this city
are never withoutit. R. ]. oriss,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-18

see any of them Yanks helped gobble
ct Gettysburg or Chickamaugy?'
NO; get Quit" and Turner pointed to
the door, where an armed guard stood
listening and laughing.
WAL, didn't know you uns was so
cussed particular" drawled Rupp. us.
obeying the direction indicated by
Turner'S extended hand, he made for
the door.
Kupp saIuted the guard, who ex.
changed winks with him US he passed
out to freedom.
Once beyond the guard, man OF or.
binary nerve would have started of
with all speed, nor halted until Libby
was far behind. md even the steeples
of Richmond out of sight; but Kupp
w,as not an ordinary mnn- Standing
before the entrance to the prison. the
lieutenant shouted to Turner:
Say. mistah, hev ye any objections
to a feller's standin' acrost the street
an kinder peelein' at the buildin'?"
OF course Turner made no response,
but the guard continued down his post
and laughed, as If he thought the tall
man in butternuts a very funny fellow.
Meantime the news of Kupp's escape
had spread among his late associates.
The excitement was all the greater
from the fact that It had to be sup
pressed. Instead of glass there were
iron bars in The front windows. Pris-
oners were not permitted to come with
in two feet of these bars. Ofcourse oil
knew the order, and that Capt. For
syth, of the One Hundredth Ohio. had
been killed few days before for unin-
tentionally violating it. yet the men
forgot all about this in their anxiety to
see Kupp leave.
The lieutenant had evidently made up
his mind to CRAFTY his comrades be-
hind the bars. Across Carey street from
the prison there was vacant lot. Kupp
walked to the edge of the lot. sat down
on n log. and, taking out his broken
iacleknife, began to whittlc and to sig.
nal the men of his old room to come out
and join him.
The situation was intensely humor-
Gus. but Mt the same time intensely
painful to the men watching Kupp
from the prison. but not daring to raise
their voices in warning.
At length. to the great relief of all.
the lieutepant rose. stretched himself
and lyawned. Raising his slouched hat.
he shouted: "Good-by, Yanlts; hope
ter see yo' agin." Then, with long.
slouching stride, he passed out of sight
to the east.
The next flag OF truce boat brought
through a letter from Kupp. Five days
after leaving Libby he fell in with
Buffers troopers from Fortress Mon
roe. and Mt the time of writing was
about to take passage for Gods land
n. Y. Sun.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-18

Ross: reported 70 1faj Turner, COM
n,andant Of the prison.
One morning, Il Wts early - Jaruh
"a. and albout ten days after he had
received the clothing from home. ( was
noticed, that Kupp. who was usually
among the first counted out, hung to
the rear. and ON this occasion was the
very last.
When Kupp came into the upper
Chickananga room the guard was
forming to SO. SEEKING the hand Of
Capt. Mas, OF his own regiment, who
stood near by. the lieutenant whis-
pered:
..Good-by, Ed; I'm going to make q
break for Gods land"
As this was the first Inclination Capt.
Mas had had Of his friends purpose. he
was. too much astounded to make q
reply. The next instant Kupp had
caught step and fallen in behind the
guard.
He kept safely 10 the rear until the
sergeant Of the guard had reported to
the officer in charge. When the guard
had passed the sentinel at the door
Eupp walked over and saluted Turner,
who was by this time seated at his
desk inside of railing. Hearing the
shutting of feet on the floor. Turner
looked up and demanded:
..Who the devil are your
"rm from North caliny," responded
Kupp
sIiow did you get in herc?"
Followed the CAD. an I've been wait
in to talk wild yo'. Amt you Mistah
Turnah IN
That's my name. Now, what do you
want?" asked Turner. MS he arose an.
grily from the desk.
ave been in hospital. jest got out
yes'iuy. an thought foah left TO- the
front I'd like to see the Yankee priz.
ners.' said Kupp.
$50 to the front. confound you. and
you'il see more Yankees than you'll
iike.s. shouted Turner.
.Tbcn thar mint no show TO- me to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-18
Abraham Lincoln said. aNeigt

Abraham Lincoln said, Neigh
bors give your boys a chance"
How many have had their chances
The April fool is indeed the one
who finds in himself no change
for the better, since last April.
Be prudent, be wise, be accumu.
lative. Open your account at b
Il, Lowndes 6 Co. Savings Bank.
There is no fee attached. Books
always open. 2I,tt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-18
KUPP WAS a cool ONE.
He Walked Out Of Libby Prison
withopt . culver


IEUT. kUPP. OF
the Eighy-eighth
Pennsylvania vol
unteers, was cap
tured, with many
Of his regiment ut
Gettysburg. II 9
was known as a
Penns Viva MA
Dutch1nan and he
came from Berks
county in that
state. where Ger
man colohists set
flefi4 nearly two