davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-22

mrada amortguada ev6se las coras6n
moribunda bsbuce6
II JUAN, Mi bien amado lHijo mo! No, no.
tn culpable
Un dltimo espamo hzo de door en- oa bra
yos de marido.
liza pobre bretona morfa; pobrs corazou, ngenuo
sarhoso, habfa poddo esstr tanos dolores Esba
muerta Habfa psgado con Ia vida su hermoso sue1o!
su msrdo segua sosten6ndola pecho crey6ndo
que simple desmsyo, habandole innta ernura
ouando motto Ia gdez de aquel antes tan flexible
oyo gendrme decir eepsnto, eea muer' le pare
clio que ago destrozoba e. coraztn obe todo
la caoeza menss abasadoras sgrmas escapaban de
oJo labios cparon rsa rervoss; la locura
apoderabs de manfsamente dando Ia raz6u los que 10
habfsn cedo de haber comedo aque crmen
meEto dc lucs Re cuaudo 10 levsbsn; conocf min
guno de antguos amigos que paso qurfan saudsre
FL infe!fE e1clmaba acento feroz:
Mi nijo! mi hijo... Ell hio de ssesnc!..
iYo!. Yo!.. iYo asesinol....
Sc nieron odenes para que da sguente 10 rasladsan
de loccs; pero cusndo por la fueron
osda 10 encontraron deante mobundo cuch To- que
de ordnario e pernan utzar, habfa herido ell
rsz6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-22
Ia HERENC1A DEL CoNDENADo
-lEsposa mia conteet6 ell marques!

-iEspoea mia conteet6 ell msr1u&s
Sc abrazaron febmente los gendsrmes profundsments
sonmovdos, no atrevfan serarsro toda Ia saa
repaba una gran curiosdad la mutud oprimfa horrible
mente precptaudose fin de aquella senca aldea
e. Maria Lpeven de la cua ell condenado despeando los
usos de su caa de famla habfa hecho Maquese
comprendfa hen decision porque aquela muer
admirablemente hermoa de hermosura dulce la
hermosura dc las hija de la Bretahs.
-iGusrolas!-gto ell presidente habfa ordeDado -.
ihh ST. ell predene habia dado drdenee; tema aquea
ecspa suprema la protesta de indgnaSn que adnshs
los abios de la degracsds pero ella haa bursdo vi
gancis coDsegudo penetrar la saa el momente
que Sc proDupeiabs Ell veredicto.
iNo, sefores! hsca los inrados
vosotros no podeis hsbee condensdo...
recbassbs sobrehumana energfa, los guardAs que
tratabsn de llevsr.ela.
-iEl mi marido! lei culpahleI ,Eo es una locura!
70 os uo, sehos que amigo hahfa psstsdo vouua
riamerte ere onero dnero fbamos partr para
extanero, puesto que msdecfa Frsnca " otro
qalen ha c"medo ell crimen ell mismo momento " Os
10 snpco precise que snulsda precise
que Sc bsbra de nuevo ell proceso!. Por mi ho!.. los
los suplico de rodias! -.
Iba arrodi'arssy marido 60 10 impidi6 alvSx.
iBasta, bssta, MsIfa!-s diio. iTodo e. in6! 90.
Soy m6nos desgracsdo puesto que apear de todo gue
creyendo mf..
Ia abrss6 llorsndo.
-keao., sehora, OF 10 supco, el prsdsnte
ysfdadera bondad.
mo- n6. separo de 81.
sgsrraba su msno pessr de las supica de este
-IVete, Maria! 90. E. preciso! Sc fuertel
mo, mol Antes matarsDl IPrefero morir!
Les gendarms tratsbsn de separarIs de Il; de
Pronto - gu6 vigor e.trecho convusvsments
g msfido Sus Aguas de improvso, eios Ian
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-22
VENTAJAS

La % de- del P GnS a sse tn IA. o Spe % Primer
quedando aegurado interim nga la defniva III ,a,.
occ %n d Ps SHo e RHTohG5E @ g"s Ts T. s
SUICIDE a egurado Po one f1tu de w
nguaie ero
eneno de c: ras ambignas l., pu; NV ~ l., ; , . m t, d.
solcie aegurado
% EN- e. I ospE PrGG 81 Hse sa ,ss ss s de pre-
var En- oamb las doms Compan eifcan
en- onde nen ofcna Pnces que ugar gd
PRlv1LEe1os
E dcar quer
90 Teta das concedn pmas novacione
PRIVILEGlO CONTRA CADUClDAD 49lS
soe muy picuIamen atenci6n del pdbGco
Ia una Compana del Connen Americana concede semeane pro
des eado POLKA pemo
premio cmpaha mpoe
sufte dd E
rada pedr total de cha deud pa
Ia % foa va PAGARA Ell vAoR DEL sEGuKo s.aa.
Este see equavo ea nuevo
Eo llama procedr eqdad var los mereses de
gurados bien de amllas.
pa oerifcaddn
rs ss =
q: srs d.s
m m 4G%2 n0TAhEs 1s 9nyss h ps aaas por ] an
ps"Sa SE%o as11, 1Rop ass pa hs;sn Pas5e s @ m .a
-
ara condolences eos mas vorabes para los aseguados que
EL SOL del Uanada2
supGcamos integente pdbco
hemos condolences eyando as soprendo soedaes
tdas de vuesa Was toad mas nomes de:
cARL0S s7oRER CARLOS AEL JESUS A kae0 cests.
supsrutendene. Agnte y bnquaa Agntes VsiNos
Arroyo-Ageuhs Ponce
3asin1 Hernanos
The National tribune., 1898-09-29
Spanish War Pensions.

Claims for pensions for injuries re-
ceivcd by soldiers in the war with Spain
continue to be received at the Pension
Bureau. and the applications, which now
number about $50, are placed on file
They cannot be acted upon Just yet So
FAR the applications cover claims for gun
shot wounds and claims Of dcpenden mt
widows and mothers. Very few applica-
tons on account of physical di3a b.ity
have been fled thus far. Az most oi the
soldiers who have returned from the war
are on furioughs. and still in the mill ary
service, no action can be taken until
they are formally mustered out.
As soon as the terms OF furlough have
expired, all OF those who arc to be muster
ed out will be assembled and get their dis
charges, which will sever their relations
with the Government When that is ac-
complished those who have claims against
the United States for injuries received in
the war will be heard, but until that time
no claim for pension can be ente claimed.
Ii is stated that the Commissioner OF
Pensions has in view the formation of "a
special division in the Bureau for the
consideration of the Spanish American
war claims. 1t has been determined to
max "a thorough physical examination OF
all the men as they are mustered out, 50
that the Government shall possess a
history ot each mans physical condition
at the time of leaving the service of the
mi tat
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

| the renewal Of the battle The drenched
boys were Awakened from their muddy beds,
| and placed in hne. Rows of little twinkling
| fires showed where they were preparing cups
of coffee for da scanty breakfast. Walter
| walked his two companions, gave them some
| crackers, whclfhe had picked out of bursted
box, as being the least injured by the rain,
and then they all moved toward the front,
just as the gray chill dawn began to peep
through the weeping clouds.
The increasing daylight developed spec
tacle to thrill the soldiers blood. Away to
the left, stretching as far as the river, stood
the magnificently drilled and equipped army
commanded by Buell.. perfect in every requi-
site of soldiers, their lines symmetrical and
firm, their attitude calmly confident. They
showed the effects of the boundless labor and
care which had been lavished upon them by
one of the best organizers the old Regular
Army could boast of They had been care
fully taught how to win victories, and now
they seemed anxious to practice their lessons.
To his right were the bruised and battered
divisions of Hurlbut, McClernand, and Sher-
man, their stragglers gathered up their
slightly wounded returned to the ranks. and
ali anxiously awaiting the renewal of the
struggle which was to give back what had
been wrested from them the day before.
Across the ravine the astOnished rebels,
who expected to renew the attack and finish
up the army at their leisure, were assembling
in haste to meet the unexpected assault.
TO be continued
The National tribune., 1898-09-29
Work Of the PcMsion Office.

The report Of certificates issued for the
week ending Sept. II shows
Army invalid: Original, 81; increase and
additional, iil; reissue, 23; restoration anc
renewal, 81; duplicate, ID; accrued, 81
total, $50.
Army invalid TACT June q. 1890: Origin |
1888; increase, IS; additional, 81; reissue
IS; restoration and renewal 80; supple
ment IS, 4; duplicate, "a; accrued, 109i
total, 79i.
Army widow, etc.: Original, 60; reissue
I; duplicate 9; accrued, /; total, 10.
Army widow, etc. tact June p, 1890:
Original, 215; reissue, 2; restoration and
renewal, /; supplementals, q duplicate, g.
accrued, 3; total. 2p1.
Navy invalid: Original, 8; increase
and additional, 81. total, 6.
Navy invalid (act June y, 1890: Original
rs; increase ana additional S; reissue, 5
restoration and renewal, /; accrued, 3
total. 40.
Navy widow: Original, 2.
Navy widow. etc. (act June p, 1890
Original, 4; reissue. 1; total, 5.
Indian Wars-Survivors Accrued, 3.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original, ).
Old War-invalid: Accrued /.
Mexican War-SurvivOrs: Original, I; in
crease and additional, 8; duplicate, /; &C
crued, 10; total, 20
Mexican War-Widows: Original, 10.
Totals: Original, sos; increase and ad
ditional, 3i6; reissue, 70; restoration anI
renewal, 70; supplementals, 6; duplicate
So: accrued, PIP. Grand total. ,572.
The National tribune., 1898-09-29
A Loyal HOME
WORKER ABROAD.
Sights and Scenes in European
Ways and Byways.
The Austrian and His Pleasures While
Summering The Citizen-Politic Polite
ness-The Alpine Region and the Tourist.
BY ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY.
REICHENAU, AUSTRIA.

REICHENAU, AUSTRIA.
The Austrian may be modified slightly
in his business methods and fashions by
the worlds conventiolalities, but he is
not ut all affected by them when he takes
his pleasuring, and so life in Reichenau,
a favorite Summering place for Vienna's
citizens, is more truly Austrian than in
the city itself.
The conventional world, which seems so
fond of complcating its Toys and pleasures
as well as its pains and duties, would be
aStoniShcd and bored as well to expert
cnce the simplicity OF life as the Austrian
likes to have it when he is Summering.
His mountains. his music, his ''iauSer, -
his beer, pipe. his wife and children and
the old grandfather sitting near him
this is the list OF his Joys. He likes
pretty frocks, and so does his wife, but
there is no display OF fashions, and they
all shake their heads at a young girl who
puts on many new frillS and rings and
say: "An cxtravagant girl never gets d
good man"
The National tribune., 1898-09-29
BREAD, POTATOES and MILK.
A Dyspeptics daily diet.

Dyspepsia IL one Of the most prevalent Of
diseases. Thousands of people suffer from
It in more or less aggravated form. Few
diseases are more painful to the individual
or more far reaching in their effects on
human life and happiness what the dys-
peptic needs is not local treatment. not
mere temporary stimulus. The real need
is the toniug up of the entire system. For
tify the system and il will do its own r ght-
ing, and promptly eject any intrudiug
disease. The success of Dr. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla in curing indigestion and dyspep-
STA is due to just this quality which ii
possesses. of renewing the vital forces,
repairing the waste and loss of the body.
The ordinary treatment brings the food
down TO the level of the weak stomach.
DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilia puts strength Into
the stomach, and brings ii up to the level of
the strong food ht for men. II does this
by strengthening the entire system. The
stomach cannot stay weak when all the
other organs are gaining strength. what
DE-, Ayers Sarsaparilla will do for dyspep-
STA Is best illustrated in cases like that on
VI. S. Shields, Meridian, Miss. Mr.. Shields
had got down to the last level of dyspepsia.
Bat let him tell his own story -
"For years, was afflicted with dyspep-
STA which gradually grew worse until I
could eat nothing but bread and potatoes
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

We are prepared TO furnish blank forms OF
various kinds upon application. We have
on hand:
l. Declaration for Invalid Pension, act of
| June q, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Children
under IS years of age.
8. Declaration for Original Pension of a
Widow.
a. Declaration for Restoration to the Rollss
5. Power of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement.
Z. Declaration for Increase of Invalid PEN
sion.
g. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sen, under act of July IA, 1852
8. Declaration for Dependent Mothers
Pension. act of June -, 1890.
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension, act of June -, 1890
II. Power OF Attorney and Articles of
Agreement combined.
II. Declaration for Rerating of an In
valid Pension.
IS. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension. Act of June 81. 1890.
IA Declaration for Widows Claim for
Pension Act OF June 81, 1890.
Is. Large General Affidavits.
Is Small General Afidavits.
II. Physicians Affidayits.
In ordering, please order by number
These blanks are all according 10 the form
authorized by the Commissioners of PEN
sions, and are printed on good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any address.
postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents per dozen,
50 cents per 100, or So per 1000, assorted.
Lots of 1000 or more by xpress.
Address
THE NATIONAL TEIRUyr
Washington ID. G..
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

seasoned with little salt. and drink orfy
little milk. / became so bad that n trife
too much of even these caused terrible
suffering in the regions of the stomach.
darling pains back of the eyes. attended
with dizziness and partial loss of sight
The only way could get relief was by yom-
ting. Finally had such a severe attack
that the entire left side of my body feit
numb and partially paraiyzed, and in this
condition was taken to my room uucor-
scious. The physicians failed 10 help me,
and none of the many remedies took did
me any good. At last a friend presented
me with bottle of DR.. Ayers Sarsspsriila
and before had used half OF IL. I could see
a decided change for the better. used
three bottles and was so completely cured
that for four years have not been troubled
with the old complaint, but am rugged and
hearty and able to eat anything that can
be eaten. II would be impossible to say
too much in praise of DIR. Ayers Sarsapa-
riila. and would not give one bottle of II
for a dozen of any other kind."-M. s.
SHIELDS, Meridian, Miss.
Try DR.. Ayers Sarsapariiia If you are
dyspeptic. If you want more testimony to
the value of the medicine, get Dr.. Ayers
Curcbook. II IS sent free OF request by
the J. c. Aver Co, Lowell.
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

=" Yes, and you shall always
have the right to fire them"
said a voice behind him. They
turned and saw Col. Webster,
Gen. Grants Chief of Artillery,
who had been an attentive
listener to Inky's story of his
achievements. 81 make You
a Sergeant of Artillery, and
put you in command of both
guns. Here's a squad Of artil-
lerists I've picked up among
the stragglers. Take command
of them and get your guns in
position to the left there to
help repulse this attack, and
you will soon have all the
artillery practice you want"
1t was now nearly 5 o'clock.
The rebels were at last ready
for a final movement, which
they firmly expected would
drive the Unionists into the
Tennessee. Their artillery,
planted on the opposite side
of the rayine, began a terrible
fire; and a column dashed
itself against our left with such
fury that it seemed as if the
thin blue line must be sweep.
away and everything lost.
But it did not yield a step,
and enyeloped itself in a thu
cloud of smoke and fame
that seemed 10 devour the
head of the charging column.
Suddenly louder thunder
than bad yet been heard
rolled over the torrent OF noise
that poured from the muskets
and field artillery. To both
sides II was a familiar sound
That's the gunboats, " said
the rebels, and trembled lest
these new allies might snatch
the nearly-won victory away
from them.
That's the gunbcats." said
our men. and oheeFed as they
remembered what the help OF
the gunboats meant at Forts
Henry and Donelsou
Tyler and Lexington had
moved up to WHERE their
heavy guns coGid sweep rho
ravine across which the rebels
must charge 10 reach our lines
As the sun was gong down
the rebels, wear:ed ont with
the long struggle, des;s.ed from
the attemp. to force CT: ,ea,
and retired 10 tie SUNNI.
across the rayine TO rest AMI
make preparations fo- com.
p!etIng ,heir victory On the
rnorrow
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

Upon news Il ,hc fall of Fort Sumter
Walter Armitarc and David Bronson,
Chicago newspaper compositions. an eX-
Sergeant of I}e"UlaTS. Patrick ONeii. n
German Kari BRENNAN, and one Stock.
a phlegmatic Young man who is not IA
stupid as he locks, enlist in an infantry
regiment 4 ,,ot OF toughs, among theni
one "Peory," also enlist and prove 10 5s:
towards at the first fight. Dick Mor2al.
a feilow-Con1i iicr OF Armitage'S, en'iNie
in the rebel ;.Iay The regiment dt;ir
goes to the iru>; a.itd participates . fe
taking of Forts Henry and Don-ls1n. ihe
last chapter they are engaged AT Shiloh
and Bronson AMI isari wounded.
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

| their orders thoroughly and were prepared to
execute them. His staff was small and ever
worked, but he worked harder than any of
them
Walter locked at the sleeping man re-
Ginning awkwardly agarstt the stamp thought
of the brilliant pictures of Napoleon, sur
rounded by plumsd and go!d-hed!zened aids,
and wondered If this could really be great
military genius.
AS the storm subsidized, Walter caught a
fitful sleep in his constrained position, but
was soon awakened by the preparations for
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

and great gray cliffs with lonely pines
The mountains are forever wonderful
the midday sun, nj sunset in the shadow
twilight, when the rain comes over them
and great miStS cling to their sides. or in
the darkness Of the night, when one is
more than ever conscious OF their
grandeur. And the flowers one sees, they
almost charm ones eyes from the mount
aims. There are clouds of bluebells every
whcre-at our feet, and caught in cleftS oil
the gray rock up as far as one can see.
There are poppieS in the lOwland and
syclamens hiding their modest heads in
the long grasses, and then contradictine
their shy pose by sending forth the most
intense and yet delicate perfume, one
seemingly elusive and yet quickly noticed
and traced. 1t is very like the violet in
this. and it hangs it's head, too, and turns
each rosy petal back with u deep magenta
velvet stain.
Next TO the edelweiss it is the favorite
blossom OF the valley, but the cdelweiss
charms the adventurous to its search
and men who would never hunt blossom
for its beauty will climb about all day for
few edeiweisS sprays because 1t usually
blossoms in places dangerous to reach.
There IS our Queen Anne'S lace, or wild
carrot, apienty and set off, as with us, By
the CLINT OF buttercups. Then there is a
pretty lavender hued poSy which spreads
over the fields and IS patterned some
what like the Queens lace. 4 purple
pink heather grows abundantly in waste
places, deep-hued thiStles, and the dark
blue OF many gentians please the eye,
while prim little daisies star the grass
TO tell all of the flowers one would have
to learn e new botany, and for that we had
no time.
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

Reichenau, as we said before, is more
like comic opera than Vienna. At
Reichenau we saw the real Alpine tourist,
bare-kneed, bare-throated man in an
entire suit-coat, trousers, wide suspend
ers, hat, rolled-down stockings, and stout
nailed shoes, all OF wood green, and with
an eagles feather or squirrels tail in his
hat We would see him in the morning,
eager, fresh, changing his metal-tipped
stock against the rocks, singing Justify as
he wound up the paths on the mountain
side; and we would see him returning,
dusty, full of healthy fatigue, his hat
wreathed with edelweisS and perhaps new
feathers in its band. He was always
picturesque in his green clothes with his
feather triumphant. There was also to
be seen in the evenings pretty peasant
girls-their braids wound round and round
their rosy faces-in red stockings, green
skirts and girdleS and white bodiceS, sit
ting on benches under the trees; with a
swain and his embrace near by, Just as in
the opera, and not minding us in the least
but we were dreadfully embarrassed.
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

AN UNPLEASANT COMPANfCN-RCRLL's
ARMY On THE SCIENTIFIC BATTLE
RENEWED.
Comrade," said Walter. to a man lying
close beside him on the ground. "if you'd
move over that way about six inches. it wou,d
let me off this stone, which is breaking ny
back.
The National tribune., 1898-09-29
In beautiful Lawnhurst.

Sunday School Teacher-"And so Nebu-
ch lndezzar was compelled to eat grass
Now, wasn't that an awful punishment?
Little Bobby Commuter-"I don't know;
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

EDITORIAL NoTE.-In the next installment
occurs another chapter in Karl Brentman's
romance with his spitfre rebel sweetheart,
and other amusing Incidents
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

come physical wreck The man who
neglects the little headaches the loss Of
appetite and sleep, nervousness, hot flush
ings, cold chills, heavy head, lax muscles,
and the multitude of bad feelings that are
the heralds of approaching sickness and
disease, must pay tremendous penalty.
For men who suffer in this way there is
no medicine equal to DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t sharpens the ap-
petite, corrects all disorders of the diges-
ton, invigoratcs the liver. makes the as
similation of the food perfect. puriies the
blood and enriches it with the fe-giving
elements that build new, healthy flesh. It
is the great blood maker and flesh builder.
1t cures % per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption and is the best of all known
remedies for nervous troubles. Thousands
have told, over their own signatures, the
stories of the wonders it has performed.
Honest dealers will not urge a substitute
for the sake of little extra profit
Thomas Fletcher. of Clifton Station. Fairfax
Co., Va, writes: 81 suffered terrible TEXTURES
for ten year. with 'gastragia (pain in the
stomach). then took six bottles OF DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which completely
cured me"
When the bowels are regular the body
will feel good and the mind will be active.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. One little Pellet" is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic They
never grippe. All good dealers sell them
and have nothing else 'just as good"
The National tribune., 1898-09-29
PENSION BLANKS.

Official Forms for Use OF At
tOrneys and Agents at LOW
Prices.
The National tribune., 1898-09-29
CHAPTER XXXIy

So ended that dreadful Sunday, the first
, day o! the fight at Shiloh
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

a SCENE OF DISMAY-THE THIN, BLUE
LINE-GRANT'S METHOD-INKY AS AN
ARTILLERYMAN-TH HE GU 30 AT S
ARRIVE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-11-16
nakIue candIed Peel.

The making Of candied peel or what
.ae call citron is complicated pro-
cess. A correspondent in Italy OF
The Table in London gives an account
of a visit to a factory devoted to this
Industry. The fruit from which the
finished product is made is very like
a large lemon eight or ten pounds IN
weight. 1t grows in groves in Corsica
and Calabria upon trees about six feet
in height. The first process Is to cut
the fruit in halves and take out the
cores, which are discarded. The peel
Is then sealed in barrels Of salt water
for two or three weeks. 1t is then
Withdrawn and soaked for twenty
one days in a succession Of syrups, be-
ginning with eight parts of sugar to
twenty OF water, until the final one
contains twenty parts Of sugar to one
of water. The fruit thus treated Is
then cooked in number Of large cald-
rons, where it SINNERS for twenty
four hours. When cool it is skinned,
cooked again with fresh syrup, cooled
and cooked third time. While still
hot 1t is packed in wooden boxes, In
which it is sold by wholesale. The
peel thus treated will keep for ten
years, although the fresher It is the
better. The slightly bitter flavor OF
preserved citron Is caused by the
soaking in salt water. Two hundred
people are employed in the factory.
The women receive eighteen cents
day.-New York Sum-