davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-20
LA VENGANzA DE UN
;Raimundo esta cerca de INF!

Raimundo esta de mf
va vefa nj su marido nj la seho -
mas que Raimundo, hasta, durantes algA
do su hja. No pensaba mas que en- 6l, d7
Con POGO de audacia decision,
mi bien amado, quien perteneYeo apte Dig
y le we're!
Yano razonaba, no Fefexiop ec1
Con vestdo de manana, Y<
riodicos que debfan hahel
que envolvfa ell Petit Mars
ticias del puerto, lasf/ salidaA
contr6 O. nomhae' Isaac \
<Mahauaa las doce trein
rumbo Argel, el Isaac Pereire.
Mahana! Tenfa a1n velnticuatro -
precise engahar su marido para poder escaparse
-Voy casa de la sefiora Sermetis- -diio do
ruego que dgais mi marido, cuando vuelva queA
re- que vuelvo seguida.
salio corriendo.
Esperaba encontrar un carruaje en- la dnica parada
bfa Castron pero de los dos cabalos que posader
habfa sdo alquilado para ir Menton ell
pado acarrear acetuna al molno.
-Podeis esperar, haremos que 10 traigan; es cues
hora media sonora baronesa-dijo ell posadero.
iHora media! Su mardo habrfa vuelto indudabl{
antes de tempo.
-Creo que podr6 llegar perfeotamente a Mention y Z
quilar6 coche que me leve Mia. En- Mia tor
ferrocarril.
Sc content6 con que la indicaran ell canine que cd
antes del vale, y parti6 resuetamente.
Andaba muy de prsa, inquieta, temiendo qpe II
hasta que despu6s de haber andado mas de una h ga
en- un bosque de olivos. Una af Sc sent6 I - -
unos momentos Desde alf dirigi6 una mirad ~
la vio ALA 10 lejos, blanca, muy blanca, al
del sol. sa do
AL POGO ratio distngui6 la siueta de sd 1 = -
dfa al fin entrar " vsonn
lAh! aquel hombre aquien tanto habfa tend "N-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19
to Al III

I.. l... i.p,N l.-'AI,.,.' ur.l .Y..N
..t..'i Iu,N"N'u"ui- a." 900 r'.3'E.r. o.
'"
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..u .. Nat.u. trtsu-.ou a ull,ju.
Na.A' u. lula. ,r-lrr.l,, 100 .puu. Irgnu
u..l.l-
If ,.,p,.,.a. ..r
n.l ~a'4rn, nl.M tot i,.mr ln, un
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.,.,..,r l,.,,,,,. ami ,,p r.l,, ,,, -..,
,, Observation-Disclosures,
~
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.n..., l. v,. ri.,.,l .,,.r,.,i.t #
............,.,,.,i., n,.,,. ,.-i,,.p,
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

\ Mre. .'jrsatiuu passed through the
rIN lat nIghI uu he WaN tu santa -
ln pttrui the inauguration ut hu,rtuuf
ulrru e. dn. uu tie tam iA,t ulphi
thrir M,rr Judge \ \ frrruaU hhd !.
81. tulIu. ulluf 81 the l,ru~ NhllrN
Argus. ui kdi, Judge McFlr, w L",
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

.' n.l rrpr.. drd duuus o." -um
u.r Na,u a." hni IN make It, rr"-.
.. ir,i
N.la,nk.rl- situated night uu hrr,N
V .tgtH.- wrr~A nni the Temperature
"..u' Q. u,unlN Jl-t night, II Nuu "N
.y.u0 nn'irui IA" National Educational
ur, uul I" &C. hrid July :" lNJ,, l"u
NHlnaI m" -hurtr't and most roml"ftn.
49,. lIHp' lu hr the santa FL route,
" J. lIN,k. f. \, Topeka, has
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

inrN As r. ~, Is n"W -"il''s
u,l,l- ~ Nashville aud return nj g." q"
o. go llrkrt- AZ" gSd l"f return uuill
y, M ls'i, and lur continuous pa,-.
nation appl, nj the ticket Ollie" v II.
Mat-ur, IT,, agent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19
un.In. rn uound r,,p iiu. ,!o"

60, a. i"t h"und Tue rus s'""
irNrl T. n JpS to thn>e Who knoH h""
o. 1T Tie most uIIt ut IT. Luxurious iull
nam. rumiurlahlr chair ears. mnirru iaN
r"nch,- fgplaf and appetihlng meals At
llulug In,Il- ur III dining ears, ~ con
urrtlpn with shortest distance Ani tine
between gINru paints, make travelling a
plut-uir at ANY, -"h-un ~ Ia" NraI TINS
I- -. Il Nul, I,AN for aud get when Nuur
urkI reads ,ln santa fr route
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

90. tl,lm,u , Nr.Ih,-. e.. u"
ihr rtty un hu-lnr,, mp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-06-19

Inu,rud- ul lhul-and- haNr h"rn m.
'uu.. lo ~ ChamhrTlain'4 tough krm.
colts m trading What II has done Tor
.ulr..l-. ah having I, ted IT, u,rrlt~ tot
lt,m-rl,,- are To- iaN IT. wnIm,~t lflrui-.
r'uI .tr' ~ All druggists,
Ih,,,r Az. aud ~" Ini'nd N''"Ii'
ul N I,rug-lu Minnesota AMI Michigan
All ,rl means II enjoyment dr-wl" The
lr.i # ,'umrT. Iuul hrrr2ra, grl"r, "~
-hllr II Nuu want n vacation AT Tea.
-ar,lnlr ru~t Aud AT -ra-nnallr peru !,
ARM IT, agent santa Fr route, 81 ". i.
IIrt T. T. \, Nrhl-on Topeka \ "nu
t. rallVAN, topeka, HAS, t"f detail
,ulrhN reached via the santa ~ route
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
Palace or HON 0.

"Palacc planned for Il millionairc's
young bride"
"Oh, poor thing" So cried a happy
woman In q dear, hOmely little house
us she rcad this headline In a daily
paper. "loor thing! ! wonder II she'll
ever love III"
1t II, perhaps, not presuming to say
that possibly the milliOnairc's young
bride never will; not, certainly, as the
speaker loves her house, that her own
scheming. skill, economy, taste. self.
denial ana unwearlcd exercise of a
thousand little wOmanly arts have
changed from mere house to home:
u home that grows more hOmel.ke,
more winning, more evidently impreg-
mated with beauty ana comfort year by
year. For 1t Is above all things clarac.
tcrIstlc Of home never to he quite
complete, but always to grow. 4 house
or a palace may be erected and COM
pletcd by the tact and thought only OF
people who are paid for doing them;
not SO u home.
Perhaps a palace may become q
home. Perhaps, Even In a Inlace life
may be lived WE'LL" says the wise ana
great emperor, Marcus Aurelius. We
easily recognize the beauty, the artistic
value OF a private palace, but We can
not help feeling that for it's purpose,
however artistically perfect IN detail
It may be, It Ia beauty on too majestic
a scale, and most people can only ad'
mire It with reservations.
Tho instructive feeling Of many
thoughtful Americans, Is palaces for
public purpOses-palaces rs magniil-
cent, as majestic. as gloriOusly beauti'
full as wealth and art can create-but
for private families, simplicity. modes.
ty, taste, elegance--and true home
Youths Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
CONRAD SE|PP BREWING co.

1t. The coral field spreads out around
the lighthouse rs fur rs the eye can
reach and 40 transparent IL the water
that the ocean bottom can be seen as
plainly as a garden lying beneath. The
coral field Is largely made up OF what
are called leaf cOrals. with large Hat
branches that grow one above another,
chasing each other singly ana In com.
panies. darting about, winding In and
out the cOrals rs II In Il game of hide.
and.gO.seek, and hundreds Of fish play
among their spreading branches.
Most of them are Of very brilliant
cOlOrs. some OF a bright blue. others
partly blue ana partly black, others
again black blended with yellow and
still others Of bright canary yellow
beneath ana rich purple above. Now
ana then some large fish, II shark per-
haps, passes by. ana all the small fry
scatter, hiding among the corals, and
are seen no more till their enemy Is
out OF sight.
Besides the leaf coral there are many
others even more beautiful to DO seen.
Some are In the shape Of huge vases,
some are like great globes, others
branch out as do the horns of the stag
and there are more delicate branch
ing kinds. called flnger-corals, and great
numbers of sea-fans. The sea-fans form
the shrubbery Of the sea-garden; they
stand on the ocean bottom oh a sort
Of root. and. unlike the leaf and branch
ing cOrals, which are rigid and mo-
tionless, they rise lightly In the water
and wave In the gentle undercurrents
as II stirred by the wind. They are
Of many cOlOrs and, mingled as they
are with kind Of vegetable coral call
cd cOraline, and with the bright red.pur-
pie or orange cOlOred spOnges OF the
Florida coast, you may well realize
on looking ut them how surprisingly
beautiful are the flower gardens OF the
sea.-POpular Science News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
Potato RiuRs.

Not every one knows what a potato.
ring is. Potato-rings are very old spcck
mems of Irish plate, and vary from six
to nine inches, sometimes even u foot,
In diameter, and stand about six inches
high. When In use in by-gone days,
they were placed on the dining-tablc to,
support round woodeB oak bowls, iW
which were served potatoes "in their
jackets" Some Of them are of great
value, as being fine specimens Of Irish
art: and any genuine old potato-ring is
worth at least $15 per ounce in London.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
GARDENS UNDER THE SEA
Wonderful Products ~ Nature Upon
the Ned Of Old DC ian.

the Ned Of Old DC San.
There Is a wonderful country under
the sea, country OF hills and plains.
of lofty mountains aud deep valleys,
OF rocks aud caves. Its widespread
Ing meadows are covered with strange
animal flowers that move themselves
about In search OF living prey, and Its
forests consist Of branching cOrals and
sea weeds taller than the lOftiest trees.
Tempests may rage tiercely overhead.
but deep. unbrOken silence reigns nj.
ways In this underworld. nor can the
widest hurricane that drives vessels
to wreckage move the most delicate
tendril of the sea plants In the depths
below. Fragile creatures that fall to
pieces almost ut touch spend their
lives here In quiet and security. The
ocean depths, which for mankind are
regions of breathlessness ana death.
are for billions of animals the region
Of life ana health; the earth does not
maintain nearly SO many living crea-
lures us those that swarm In countless
myriads beneath the waves OF the
ocean. Here are great purple sea-fans
ana lovely sea-lilies and sea-ferns and
sea-cucumbers and sea-mice and spOn-
ges displaying bright cOlOrs that are
lost the moment they are taken from
the water; aud here the rare and bean
tiful corals are silently builded into
reefs ana islands.
II 1t ever be your good fortune to go
to Florida and visit the keys ut the
southern end Of the State you may see
coral plantation, alive and growing.
There Is famous lighthouse. called
Cary's Fortnight, of the coast there.
from which such a sight can be had.
Cary's Fortnight Is built In the open
sea. without foot OF land about It..
1t Is an iron framework Of columns,
strengthened by network OF braces
and girders, and the rooms In which
lives the keeper are about half way up
to the light, out of the reach OF the
waves, forty or fifty feet above the
water. A balcony runs about these
rooms, and as the lighthouse Is built
over one of the most beautiful ana en-
tensive fields OF coral known on this
ur any other coast, the sight presented
ON looking from this balcony into the
ocean Is more wonderful than can be
well imagined by one who has not seen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
In Rsnaeta.

The Russian baptism under the ritual
of the Greek church Is n curious ccr,.
mony. A large wooden bowl Is hllctt
with water, and the priest takes the
child in his arms, stuffs waddiWg into
its ears and nostrils, and then pluWgcS
the little head under the water three
times. during which period lie REPEATS
prayers for the imperial family.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

Gagged lions and tigers, pumas and
jaguars take no notice OF the men and
women passing In front Of them, but
let a dog be brought anywhere near the
cage and they show their savage nature
at once ana spring up, glaring out saw
agely.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

There are two far-famed violet farms
managed exclusively by women who
are their respective owners. One Ii In
Meadows Farms, Conn, belonging to
Mrs. Ned Leavitt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

A heavy shower of diminutive tOads
little larger than potato bugs fell ut
Pennington, Me-, few days ago, dur
ing what the people there called a
"clOudburst." Thousands OF the crea-
lures fell In the town and the neigh
boring fields.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

Squire Abingdon" Baird's race
course and farm, near Hull, on which
he spent $4,000. were sold recently
for a little over $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18
REFUSED TO BE vACCINATED.
Changed Her Mind on Being Sent
enced to Pay S25 or Serve Is Days.

Changed Her Mind on Being Sent
enced to Pay $25 or Serve Is Days.
Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 1.-THE vaccinat ting
crusade being wagsd by the city physi-
clans, brought Miss L. Miller, a dress
maker residing at 81 Crew street, into po-
lice court as a defendant to-day. She had
refused to bare her comely arm for the
vaccine virus, and was arrested as an ex-
ample to the others who resist the saLLacks
of the vaccinating brigade. Judg~
houn imposed a fine of $25 and costs, upon
Miss Miller for. her obstinacy. She was I'M
able TO pay it, and in lieu was ordered to
Jail for twenty-five days, being committed
TO a cell Immediately after the imposition
of the sentence.
After remaining in the cell for a couple
of hours, Miss Miller decided that Vaccin-
alton was preferable to imprisonment, and
a doctor was sent for. After the operation,
she was released, and with bitterness in
her soul and virus in her arm she left the
Jail. The reason Miss Miller gave for re-
fusing to be vaccinated was that she was
the sole support of two orphan children
left by her sister, and she feared she
would be disabled and prevented from
earning a living for them and herself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

City of Savannah, Mayors Office, Dec.
16. 1S97.-For the information of the public
the following ordinance governing the dis
charge of tirworks and fire crackers in the
city of Savannah is published, and the
same will be strictly enforced:
By Alderman Guckenhemer-
An ordinance to permit the firing of fire
crackers and fireworks during the Christ
mas holidays as herein provided
Section l. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah in
Council assembled, that the firing of fire
crackers and fireworks is hereby permit
ted in the city of Savannah on Liberty
street and south of Liberty street Except
on Bull street, north of the parade ground)
from Dec. "a to Jan. l. both inclusive, and
the ordinance heretofore passed on this
subject is amended accordingly except as
herein provided the firing of fire crackers
and fireworks in the city of Savannah is
forbidden under penalties of existing or
dinances.
Sec. 2. That the firing of fire crackers
and fireworks in from or into Forsyth
Park is hereby forbidden under the said
penalties.
Sec. 3. That all ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
is hereby repealed
Ordinance passed in Council Dec. Is. 1897.
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON. Acting Mayor.
Attest: w. P. BAILEY, Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have the following horses that must
be sold at once, as other urgent business
engagements force US to leave Savannah.
Until after the holidays: No. l. Billy
Fox, black gelding, 4 years old, 1874 hands
high; sired by G. f. Clay, 2:1S, LIST dam by
Gambetta Wilkes. the sire of Lottie To
raine, 2:0534 and the unbeaten "Guinviette"
and one hundred and thirty others in the
2:30 class In this horse we have more
STYLE action and speed, than any green
and perfect horse, and a sure trotter, if
handled for speed.
No. 2. Dude Boy, geldiug, five years old,
16 hands high can road a $3.50 gait, and
saddles nicely, and the handsomest horse
in Georgia, either in harness or under sad
die. This gelding is sired by CobbelPs Lex
ington He BY Kimbold's Lexington 1st
dam by Pullet.
Nos. 8 and 4. Frank and Harry Pair
Boy, geldings, with as much style and ac-
ton as any mans team, 8 years old, IS
hands high. High hookers and good look
ers and a pair of horses that will give
their purchaser perfect satisfaction. In ad-
dition to the above we have 10 head WELL
bred Kentucky horses and a pair Of ele-
giant mules, 10 hands high, that weigh 1850
pounds, and 8 years old each. Now. remem-
Der this stock must be sold at once; so
come and drive them and look them over
for we will refuse no reasonable offer on
any of the lot. Can be seen to-day at 205
West Broad street and will be on parade
through the streets of the city between II
and Y o'clock.
J. II. JORDAN & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

City of Savannah, Office Commissioner of
Public Works, Dec. g. 1S97.-Sealed propo-
sails viii be received at this office until
Saturday, Dec. 49, at u O'Clock noon, city
time, for furnishing labor and material re-
CURED in the paving of Drayton street
from the southern side of Bay street to
the northern side OF Anderson street; said
roadway being q feet wide, the
area being $1,000 square yards, more or less,
with sheet asphalt, Vitrihed brick or Au-
gusta gravel, and curling the said street,
Inc curblng being AXIS inches granite, city
OF savannah specifications, together with
the necessary grading to lay the pavement
IN accordance with the profles, plans and
specifications on file in the city engineer s
office for said paving This grading to
include grading of sidewalks between the
property line and the curb line and the
relaying of same. And for placing neces-
saIy catch basins and connections.
Inc amount Of curbing required being
500 linear feet straight.
The amount of curbiny required being
z'50O linear feet circular, 10 feet radius
Inc number of catch basins required be-
ing %.
The number of slants required being 1S-
10 inches.
Inc amount of sewer pipe required being
l'ZUO feet, u inches and Us.
The number of catch-basin covers re-
quired being Sc
Also seated proposals will be received for
furnishing labor and material required in
the paving Drayton street from the
northern side of Anderson street to the
southern side of Eighth street; said road
way icing q feet wide, the area
neihg' 1925 square yards, more or less with
augusta gravel and curbing said street.
ne curbing being AXIS inches granite, city
OF savannah specifications, together with
the necessary grading to lay the pavement
Ill accordance with the profiles, plans and
speclhcatlons on file in the city engineer 5
once Tor said paving This grading to in
clude grading of sidewalks between the
property line and the curb line and the
relaying of same. And for placing neces-
sary catch basins and connections.
Inc amount of curling required being
1891 linear feet straight
The amount of curling required being
90 linear feet circular, 10 feet radius
The number of catch basins required
being II.
The amount of sewer pipe required be-
ing 1900 feet u inches and ZIG inches;
Us on same
The amount of sewer pipe required be-
ing 400 feet IS inches and 4-10 inches; Y S on
same.
Envelopes to be marked proposals for
paving Drayton street
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. HARRY WILLINK,
Commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18
-S-S
BRUNSWICK'S WIRE BUDGET.
Mayor JOhnsOn's Father Dead An
Insurance COmpany COIIaDses


Brunswick, Ca, Dec. 17-Mayor Owen
johnson returned from Florida tonight
with the sad information that his father,
Rev. DIR. johnson, was dead. The funeral
occurred in Florida. DIR. johnson was one
of Brunswick's most venerable citizens and
was highly esteemed.
Copies of an insurance pamphlet seen in
Brunswick for two days past refer to the
defunct Provident Union Life Insurance
Company of St. Louis. It alleges that the
president has disappeared, also the SUI
preme inspector, John V. Ryan, leaving as
sets consisting of two desks and a type
writer.
President John V. Ryan of the Atlanta
Mutual Insurance Company now here, was
informed of this pamphlet and queries
made as to his identity. He denied being
the one referred 40 in the pamphlet He
says he never knew of such a company as
the ProVdent Union, but does know of
several Ryans bearing the initials John "
President Ryan alleges that the pamphlet
is the creation of old line companies who
are fighting his company and ne does not
consider m attack from them worth no.
tcing. He refers to Atlanta people as to
his reliability. AS the Atlanta Mutual is
doing a good business here the pamphlet
caused some interest.
The Bay Iron works to-day declared a
dividend of IS per cent The cash is offered
to stockholders on demand. None Of the
stock is for sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18
TWO MEN HURT BY T0RPEDoES
EACH IN DANGER OF LOSING HIS
EXESIGHT.

The Injured Men Trick BicycIists
and Engaged In Making the Ex-
pIOSives for the Holiday Trade at
AuGusta-One of Them Injured by
an Explosion In the Morning and
the other BY Another Explosion In
the Afternoon.
Augusta, Ga, Dec. 17.-Theodore Four
cher and William Nasmith trick bicy-
clsts, who were recently in Charleston,
were victims here to-day of a fire works
explosion. Fourcher was hurt this morn
ing and Nasmith this afternoon, there be-
ing two separate explosions.
When Fourcher was hurt two negro boys
were also badly wounded The building
where the explosion took place is a COM
pletes wreck. Fourcher, with a negro, was
engaged packing torpedoes which he and
Nasmith had been engaged in manufac-
turing for the Christmas trade. The tor
pedoes were composed of very combusti-
bic material Several thousand were in
the case where they had been drying.
Suddenly a terrific explosion occurred
that knocked the men from their feet, and
the building was wrecked. Fourcher was
found wedged between a piece of broken
flooring, blinded and stunned by the ter
rife shock The negro boys were also par
TALLY stunned, but recovered themselves
to a certain extent and rushed out OF the
wrecked building as well as they could,
being unable to see where they were go
ing on account OF the dense smoke that
overhung the place after the explosion.
The physicians are fearful that Fourcher
will lose his eyesight, and that he is hurt
internally. The negroes are at the hospl-
tai suffering from internal injuries.
The sensation, which was caused by the
first explosion which occurred at IL
o'colck. had not died out over the city,
when. at 40 this afternoon, there was
another. though not so terrific. This time
Nasmith was hurt. lie had gone 60
complete the work of unpackng another
case, There was conclusion in some way
and Nasmith is now in danger OF losing
his eyes He was alone in the wrecked
building when the second explosion took
place.
Augusta came near having big cotton
fire this morning. The cotton in the ware
house of Davidson & Fargo caught fire,
but by the good work of the department
the fire was kept confined in an apartment
of the warehouse where there were but
few bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18
COTTAGES ON EASY PAYMENTS.

COTTAGES 500 CASH. COTTAGES AT
$12 50 TO SIS MONTHLY
The CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY will erect
cottages on Anderson and on Price streets
south of Anderson. on the following
terms: Cash 500, balance, from $3.50 to
SIS per month according to cost of cot
tages) for period of ten years.
1t is the company's purpose to meet
the needs of a frugal class of our people
whose means will not permit them to build
more expensive homes. The site selected
for the erection of these is most con-
xeniently situated, well drained. and has
all modern conveniences Apply to
NJ. ]. SOLOMONS,
Secretary and Treasurer
No. IA East Bryan street