davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-23
LOcion antiherpetica del Dr.; Monies

--Es ell mejor medcamento para curar los hel.
pes, quitarles la picaz6n en- el momento de
aplicarla. a.-Esta <Loci6n, estA perfumada.
Cura la caspa eytando la caida del cabelo.-
llace desaparecer los barros, empeines, man.
chas espinillas de la cara.-Exite SECURE 8
inmediato.-Pfdase en- todas las boticas de Ia
AlIsla.- por mayor en- la del Sr. Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-23
solvera Gobierno. Loeano, Martinez, Rodri'
VA R | E D A D E S.

Autonomia canadense. d.; E' d', IA 'oS'a''s Md .s
habls de otra cosa. FL surtido colossal de que
sos que recibi6 "Cerecedo" no hay mas rene.
dio que antes que llegue ese dfa, surtirse de los
riguismos Patagras, Creme de Creme, el smpe,
rior en- Latas Vcjigas de Bola y Corso Ca
balo itaiano, Roqaefort en- latas de 3 kilos.
Nepchatel, Camembert, Tres Padres Gruye'
re. Todos pueden conseguirse comprandolos
en- casa de Cereccdo, lermanos y Compa7fa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-23
J. 7. SjIVay Compa6ia TETuAN s5,'5 An, 8, Cir ei,a

=.
blen ror cable sobre todas las plazas de Espalfa
y s''s lsas adyacentes por cantidades mayores Y
MEMORIES de so. Gira sobre las plazas princi-
pales dc trancla, Alemania, Austria, Btlgica,
llolanda, Dinamarca, Bulgaria, Russia, Suecia,
Aoruesa, snza, Italia, Portugal, Runauia,
Ser'la, lurqnla, y Greeia. La Argela, el
Egp'o, 'Siria, y Tdnez. Sobre New-York,
santo Domingo, Isla de Cuba. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-23

Fl T0ntn -Unico dep6sito del dehacreditsdo
''"'0' RON TOPACIO, las tres SSS.-
Este ron pesimo, internal mata gente, SO
regala los tocayos del establecimiento 4 SO
centavos botella.-Arecibo, calle Pavfa 10 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-23

nE| p2rieionea' -PELUQUERIA PER
i o''S'o''os FUMERIA De SERGIO
LECoMPTE.-CRUZ r. surtido general
Importation directa de 10 mas selecto oue en-
pertumerfa Sc fabrica en- Francia, Inglaterra 8
Italia. Especialidad en- enseres de sBarberfa
Perfumerfs inglesa,. Limpieza aervcio
lnmejorable Sc admten abonos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-23
IA E 0 uITA1IVA
CISA ~ rRESTAMO'S.

Z tall cida sobre bases razonabes y equl-
tativas.--l.a que presta mas baralo oirece
mas seguridadcs.
tSo2. JoSt @0.--7sltt; no 10
San Juan de Puerto-Rico. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-23
45 SIS.

u. Bsnto J. Caretss. cs+ris0s srs;s de Apea'e cso
comisonista, tienc SUI ofcna Ietuan 46.-re-
efono 5l.-Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-23

Italia en- Puarto-Ric0.- 9ueso c.ss pasmesano
pasta para sops, Fidelini, Macarroni, Regime,
Trenete forati, Mostac coli, Riquette, Danatal,
Rgati, Bianchi, Mortadella Salchch6n do
Bologna, Queso Gorgonzola, Mantequilla ita
Llama, Feruet Brauca, en- Gel Colmado, de Ce.
reccdo, Hermanos Compaffa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-23
LUNA Hermanos, y Compa1ia.5z Son $

Hu!uUI UuOIiU UUILQI0Z. u;" :" -
te Comsionista- -Mayagjiez Pto- Rico-se de-
dica a toda clase de negociaciones especial.
mente u las de gros, aociones y obligaoiones
de socledades, trutos, mcrcancias, cobros por
cuonta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina cale de la Adua.
ns bajos del hotel Europa. P
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
Don't Like thu Fish.

The Duluth Fisheries association
claims to have made discovery, and
it charges the government with having
defrauded under pretext of helping the
fishermen. During the past few years
great may fish, known as ''blue fin, -
have been taken from Lake Superior,
and the number seems to be growing
continually. These are inferior white
fish known as Lake Erie, and seldom
grow to exceed two pounds. The fish
cries association believes that instead
of stocking the lake with Lake Superior
white fish, the United States fish COM
mission is passing off. the inferior Lake
Erie fish, and filing the lake with
them. This is probably true, as most
of the eggs planted at Duluth come
from Lake Erie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
Cali a Silver Convention.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The silver re-
publicans in the senate and house on
Monday, Washington's birthday, signed
an address to the people, which was
made public Tuesday, calling meeting
of a provisional national commi ttee of
the silver republican party" to meet in
Chicago, June 8, 1897, for the purpose of
calling national convention, of all sill
yer republicans and those who will CO.
operate with them in political action
until the great monetary issue is set
tied and settled right" The address
declares that the republican party has
abandoned the principles on which it
was founded, and that the silver repub-
licans cannot follow that party into
a shameless abandonment of American
interests and the tyranny of an alien
money system" It is announced that
the address is issued in response to
numerous inquiries requesting infor-
nation regarding party policy. The
address is signed by Senators Teller,
Dubois, Cannon, Pettigrew, Mantle and
Jones and Representatives Towne,
Hartman, Shaffroth and Allen, of Utah.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
A DEADLY CRASH.
Trolley Car Gets Mixed Up with Two.
Railway Trains.


Chicago, Feb. &c. - Three persons
killed outright and several injured,
three of whom it is thought may yet.
Gle, is the frightful result of a collision
Of two trains on the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad with an electric car of
the Calumet electric road at the One
Hundred and Third street crossing
Thursday afternoon. The dead age:
George O'Malley, motorman; Peter
Fucherprince, a cattle buyer; r. W.
Young, a collector.
The crossing gates of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois road were down, but,
witnesses to the accident say that the
motorman was apparently unable to
stop his car. It crashed through the
gates directly in front of a rapidly
moving train attached to south-bound
suburban train. The car was partially
shattered by the collision that followed,
but a moment later was ground into
thousand fragments by an express
train, bound toward the city, which
crashed into the wreck. The engines Of
the two railway trains were also dam
aged and the fireman on the outbound
suburban was thrown to the ground
AID severely hurt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
Cars Kill Eight Persons.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 25.-One of
Tile most appalling tragedies of the rail
in number of fatalities that has hap
pened in this section for many years
occurred at one o'clock Wednesday aft,
ernoon on the Southern railway about.
four miles from the city. Incoming,
passenger train No. z, travelling at a
high speed, struck a covered country
wagon which was trying to clear the.
tracks ahead of the train at Avondalo
crossing. The wagon was hit squareiy
in the center and with its ten occu-
pants hurled into the air. The occu-
pants were Mrs. w. J. Woodward, her
eight children and one grandchild, all
of whom with one exception were
killed. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
Waters Of the Ohio Recede.

Cincinnati, Feb. 27.-At eight o'clock
Friday night the glad news was given
cut at the water works that the gauge
there showed by the slightest margin,
scarcely quarter Of an inch, a receding
tide. Up to that hour, from eight a.
M, the river has been stubbornly at a
standstill of 81 feet inches. Besides
driving hundreds of families from their
homes, the high waters have impris-
oned hundreds of families in their
homes, many being without means of
making known their distress. The
most careful, painstaking explorations
and Investigations are necessary on the
part of the relief expeditions or many
isolated victims may die of exposure or
starvation before discovered. The cold
wave has added to the perils and mis-
cries. Thousands of men are either out
of work because of shops shutting
down or are unable to travel to and
from work s,s..... -....a.-.. ..-s....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
"SOund Money" League.

New York, Feb. 25.-Over 100 men
representing the chief cities and nearly
all the states in the union met in the
chamber of commerce to organize per-
manently a Sound money! league
Chairman Heintz, of the committee on
organization, reported in favor of d.
viding the country into II districts, Of
organizing in every city and town and
cooperating with all existing societies,
A constitution was reported, providing
for a president and vice president,
with secretaries, treasurers and an ex-
ecutive committee of nine, all to hold,
Office until April 1, 1898. 1t was de-
cided to open headquarters in Chicago
and New York. .-
At the afternoon session the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
George E. Leighton, of St. Lonis; treas
urer, f. P. Hepburn, OF New York, and
secretary, E. Y. Smalley, of New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04

put was substituted for his previous
bill on the same subject. The bill
providing for teaching music in the
public schools was lost. and the bill
repeating the horse thief bounty act
was indie finitely postponed.
Only five bills were passed. the i'm
portant one being the bill which pro-
vides for organizing the unorganized
counties Of the state. The usual scram.
BILE for the honor and emolument of.
being the first county officers may now
be expected to begin. Among the bills
killed yesterday was one authorizing
the railroad commissioners to proceed
against the railroads without any COM
plant being made.
st. Paul, March The house PLAYED
q lone hand At legislature on Saturday,
the senate not being in session. This
had the usual effect of making dull
day. The attendance was SO light that
only two bills were passed, as no one
wanted to take the chances on any
bills of Importance. This did not pre-
vent food of new bills coming in and
81 were introduced. :. Among these was
a bill appropriating $4,000 for two
years expenses of the state training
school (reform schooD at Red Wing
and another appropriating $4,000 for
the school building and repairs. There
were bills forbidding persons from ask
ing to be put on juries; forbidding the
use of tobacco by persons under IS
years of age; appropriating S25, 900 for
state exhibit at the Trans-Mississippi
exposition in Omaha in 1891; to make
the salary inspector 81, 400, and tosgive
Sellman and Dingman $3.50 each for a
contest for q legislative seat which
never had any existence except on pa
per. .........-.....
resolution offered by Donnelly was
passed providing for special commit
tee of nine to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of loaning cities of over $4,000, $25, 900
for five or ten years without interest.
the sum to be used to aid the unem-
ployed. So. ...,....... 49, .
So far only about so bills have passed
both houses. There have been 3S5 in
PRODUCED in the senate and 66S in the
house, total of 1858. About 200 have
been killed over 500 are in the hands of
committees awaiting. reports and the
remainder, aside from the few abso-
lntely passed, are in committee of the
whole or on the calendar awaiting
passage. The session is little more
than half over. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
Returns to His Palace.

Washington, Feb. 81. = The Corean
legation has received cablegram from
Seoul announcing the return of tho
king to the new palace on the Goth
inst, his majesty having abandoned
his asylum at the Russian legation
which for the past year has been very
obnoxious TO his subjects. The new
palace is near the American legation.
and the move is regarded as significant
in indicating independence of Russian
influence,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
Want Work, Not Charity.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 25.--There was
mass meeting of the unemployed at
Market hall Tuesday night. The city
council reluctantly appropriated s1o,.
GOO to be used in relief work, and the
meeting was in protest of the way the
sum was being expended. After many
violent speeches, resolutions were
adopted declaring the unemployed
wanted work and not charity. Another
resolution called for committee of
five to call on the legislature next Fri
day afternoon, with all the unemployed
to be induced to accompany it, and ask
the legislature to do something for
those out of work, was also passed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
fR|lI.c15ION.
Between COnsul General Lee and the
State DEPARTMENT.

between Consul General Lee and the
State Department.
Washington, Feb. 26.The state
ment was made on the floor of the
house Thursday, upon the authority OF
= prominent southern congressman,
that Consul General Lee has resigned
his Office. The congressman stated that
he had seen the dispatch from the con.
sui general at the state department.
and that Secretary Olney had requested
that official not to press the resignation
until after the expiration Of the pres
emit administration. Government off,
Gals, however, continue to deny the
truth of statements that Gen. Lees res
ignation has been received at the de-
partment of state. 1t is not denied
that there has been friction between
Gen. Lee and the department, but con-
fidence is expressed that Gen. Lee will
he found at his post up to and includ-
ing March 4. 1t is said that Gen. Lee,
in cabling the state department last
week in regard to the Ruiz and Scott
cases, closed as follows: eff am not
supported, my usefulness here will end,
and had better be recalled" This,
it is thought, may he the dispatch from
which the resignation stories have
arisen.
Washington, Feb. 27-Secretary of
State Olney has received a cablegram
from Consul General Lee announcing
that Julio Sanguilly has been released
from prison. -
Madrid, Feb. 27.-Extremc reserve
is maintained in official circles, and
much Importance is attached to the Sc
cret conference between the premier,
Senior Canovas del Castillo, and the min
listers of the state Of war IN Cuba.
The procedure of the United States
consul general Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, is
regarded as being ''intolerably high
handed" The government is disposed
to Investigate and meet the reasonable
demands of the United States and claims
of American citizens. 1t is further de-
termined to punish those who are found
guilty of having inflicted any violence
upon DR.. Ricardo Ruiz, the American
citizea who is alleged to have been beat
en- to death in the prison at Guanaba-
Goa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
The REHABILITATION Bfble.

Cincinnati, Feb. 24.The Bible to be
used in the inauguration of President
Mckinley is just being finished at a pub
ishing house in this city. It is to be
presented for the occasion by the Freed
men of America. The Bible is made of
the finest material, but IS very plain.
The front cover, q gold shield, contains
the words: William Mckinley, Presi-
dent Of the United States. Inaugurated
March 4, 1897" The inside Of the cover
Is lined with white silk, and announces
the presentation by the II .OO0, 600 freed
men Of the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
LEE RESIGNS.
consul GeneraI In Cuba Wants to
Omit His Job

X.
Washington. Feb. 25.-Nhe resigna-
ton Of Consul General Lee has been re-
ceiycd at the state department. It is
accompanied by a long letter, in which
Gen. Lee goes into details on his ac-
ton. Secretary Onley cabled to Ha-
vana that in no case would the resigna-
ton be accepted, and that Gen. Lee
would be required to stay at his post
until the place was filled by the next adj,
ministration.
It is stated on the best authority that
before the resignation was received
Mr.. Olney called at the white house and
reconsider, and that Lee had replied
that matters had gone too far. Then
Mr.. Olney called at the white house and
informed the president of Lees mes
sage. The president informed Mr..
Olney that he had received from Mr..
Lee a still stronger message than the
one he had sent +, the state department.
In his message to the president Gen.
Lee says that he has not been treated in
the way he should have been, and that
owing to the ignoring by the state de-
partment of his repeated requests he
: has been absolutely unable to perform
his duties there in protecting the lives
of American citizens and their inter-
ests, and stating that the crisis has come
and that he cannot stand it any longer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
Brief Minnesota Items.

The Diamond Lithograph company
at Minneapolis was damaged by fire to
the extent of $4,000. ..#-
w. H. Laird, wealthy lum herman.
has presented the city of Winona with
a fine library building. 49,
Harvey Porter, aged 10, who has been
holding up people in North Minneapo-
lis for the last two months. was ar
rested. He frankly admits the deeds,
and says he did SO to get money for
food, being unable to secure work.
Fire at East Grand Forks destroyed
seven saloons, causing q loss of about
SIS, 900.
F. P. Hudson while putting belt on
q saving machine. at Canton, had two
ribs broken and was hurt inwardly.
~he fair associations of Martin,
Brown, Nicollet, Faribault and Waton-
wan counties and also of Whine bago
City fair have entered into arrange
ments by which they arc able. to agree
upon dates and terms. ~. -.
Governor Clough designated w. H.
Putnam, Of Red Wing. as president of
the board Of managers of the Red Wing
state training school for boys and girls.
Mr.. Putnam is already a member of
the board.
Olof and Ole Olson, of Fort Ripley,
were arrested, charged with timber
stealing. The case was settled. Ii .--
r. w. Bugher, farmer near Chand-
Ter, was killed BY the cars while walk
ing on the track in the snow storm.
The dwelling house of VIM. Putt at
Smith Lake was burned.
Charles Plummer. while intoxicated,
attempted to enter Edna Gray's house
at Princeton by kicking in one of the
door panels. His body was partly
through the aperture when the woman
struck him several times with a Ratchet,
cutting his head severely. One cash
penetrated the skull, but Plummer will
probably recover.
at Winona, Max Schrock and George
Parker are quite seriously injured, and
the former may die. Az they were
coming down hill at a high rate Of
speed, their sled dashed them into a
stone wall.
Bondholders Of the st. Cloud Water
works company have commenced pro-
ceedings on mortgage Of $3.50, 900 on
the plant. The sale will probably be
followed By reorganization.
John Murphy and wife, pioneer resi-
dents Of Rosemount, died within -
hours Of each other.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
seven Duildinx. B.r.ea.

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 25.-The Ring
land house at Oswego and six adjoining
buildingswere destroyed by fire at three.
o'clock Wednesday morning. There
were 80 guests in the hotel Mt the time.
who were rescued by the police and
firemen. The loss will amount to $7s,-
600.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
VIII Not Welcome Bryan.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 25.-The resolu-
ton extending welcome to Hon. w. j.
Pryan, of Nebraska, came up in the
house again Thursday on disagreeing,
action. After some debate the house,
which had passed the resolution, voted
to concur with the senate in rejecting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
ACKNOWLEDGES LETTERS.
Count Estcrhazy Admits writing
Those Published I'm Figaro.

Paris Dec. !. l.-AIajor Count Ferdinand
walse Esterhazy, the retired French army
officer. who is charged with having writ
ten the letter which led 90 the imprison-
ment on DEVILS Island of fred Dreyius,
the former captain of trel ch artillery, is
said today 20 have acknowledged the
authenticity Of the letters recently pub
lished 10y tho Figaro, with the exception
of the one In which tho count l. sDid to
have expressed the following sentiment
"If tonight | were told that | shnU ld
bs killed tomorrow rs a captain OF Ublans
while saboring krenchmen, | should De
perfectly hanpy. | would not harm n
dog. hut | would see hundred tbou-
sand Frenohmen killed with plcsaure
IL l. understood that the report of e. n.
peliieuN. who was appointed by the miii-
tary governor OF Paris Gen. Saussier. Ia
investigate the charges brought against
Count Estertn1y. states that he. the gen
eral l. satisfied OF the guilt of Dreyfus.
But there IL general indignation here at
Gen PellieuX's statement that lao mas q not
Inquired into the possibility OF Esterha7y
having written lthe memorandum upon
which Dpyf"s was convicted, which Is
ono of the rgeS brought against the
count, the Y, ..eral simply rcmarking that
he considered that the court martial
definitely settled that point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
THEIR FATE UNCERTAIN.
Anxiety at Skaguay For Men Who
Went Out In a Sloop.

Chicago, Dec IA special from
Seattle says: A. A. Smith. writing under
Gate of Nov. %. from Sksguay says
For the last four days there has been a
great anxiety in Skaguay over the posi- BILE
fate of II men who, OH Tuesday morning,
on the sloop Pigeon essayed to make
the trip around the point to Taiiya The
north wind was blowing a gale down the
canyons at the time. The skipper was up-
able To make his boat beat up against the
wind and, losing control of her. he was
carried away down the canal. IL is know n
tnat Nicholas Furlong. Iom Uickins.
Rene Leeprex, Joseph Palmer, c. II. Den
nison and man named Lom bard, were
in the party. The latter is believed TO be
Milton Lombard of New York, who was
in Skaguay en- route TO Dawson CITY.
which point he had agreed upon a SlO, 600
wager 10 reach without money.
lt was as impossible for the skipper TO
return TO the harbor here as ft was To
reach Taiiya, but after several unsuccess-
ful attempts 10 reach cover, a landing was
made about mile below on this side
Here II. ;. Manning of Chicago and Morse
;. Duffteld of Detroit, disembarke and
endeavored TO persuade the Others TO do
likewise. but they refused. still believing
they would be able To beat bpcs. Wben
last seen they were icing driven before
the gale toward Pyramid tarbor. s.ince
which time no tidings have been hearo
CT any OF the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-01
DECIDE TO WIN.
Brown S0ph0m0res Hold a Council
of War.
Determined TO Wipe Out Past Defea by
the Freshmen.

The sophomore class Of Brown Univer-
sity held an important meeting after
chapel this morning, ana decided to win
the game with the freshmen Saturday.
President A. l.. Scott called the meet
ing to order and said: "The class has
come to crisis in its history. wo have
got to win the game Saturday or else we
will have TO hang our heads for the rest
OF the year. Manager White then spoke
and said: Last year wo lost in the class
games, in the cane rush and the football
game, and later in the spring the base.
ball game. This year we have already
lost the class games and the cane rush to
the freshinon. III we ever are going To do
anything we have got 10 do IL now.
There are plenty OF good men in the class
III they only come out and play. About
SIX men are out for practice each after
noon. Only IL is different six each day.
There are more than 20 good players in
the class. -
Slocum said he never heard of n sopho.
more team being defeated, and he didn' t
believe it would lie now.
The class feeling between the freshmen
ana the sophomores Is growing more in.
tense each day. The sOphomores say the
freshmen have a bad case of swelled head.
some of them have actually ordered canes
which they intend To "sport" after the
game Is over.