davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-07
~ Por Aguadilla parece que se han

~ FOR ASuadlila parec9 que ee han
visto tsmblen bnques sospechosos naveganuo
poca dist.ncia de la costa. Y I'M vapor
de tres chimeneas. lSerfa tambien ingles
cargado de ron? No es bueno extremar Ia
fantasia con suposioiones exsgeradas; pero
tampoco es bueno contiar demasiado Cual-
quier yankee POGO escrupuloso-y ellos no
pecan de serlo mucho-puede sustitair una
bandera americana por una lnglesa para pro
curarse impunidad y YER de cerca 10 que
hacemos en- nuestras costas. Lo tendr1an
por un ardid de guerra como otro cuaiquiera.
TeAemos, pues, que abrir mucho los ojos
para no encontrarnos de manos boca con
una sorpresa al d1a menos pensado. Por
mas que el bnque enemlgo que SO atrevlese
acercarse esta Capital con engahifas SIN
elias, ilevarfa bien pronto su mereoido.
~ Servicios prestados por ell cuerpo
de oruen pnbiico durante el dia Y noche de
aver. Conducldo a la prevencion el indivi-
duo PEDRO Rabelo, por haber inferido una
herida leve al nlno Mercedes Roman.-Cu.
radios en- la sala de Socorro: Rafael Caraba-
llo, de una lesion que le cause el nino Ia
fael de los Santos; Antonio Larrat, curado
de heridas de pronostico grave que le cause
la explosion de uno, de los barrenos coloca-
dos en- las murallas de la Paerta de Espana.
Detenldo Aurelio Martinez por promover un
fuerte escandalo provocar un guardla
municipal. Conoucldo s la Real Carcel
Eieuterlo Claudio Sanchez. Denunciado
Pablo Scmohano por tener una perra realen-
ga, Ia cual mordi6 en- una mano Jos6.Anto'
mo Gomez.
~. El peri6dico Gle Matin,, de Pa.
rfs, pub!ica la intervieuw celebrada por uno
de srs corresponsales con el senor Romero
Robledo. Este conoeptua que ell pueblo es.
pa1lol no sostendra una guerra para conser- -
var + los autonomistas la isla de Cuba, y
aoonseja el nuevo snv1o del general Weyler
para defender los lntereses espaholes.
~. Dice <El Imparcial,> de Madrid,
que Ell corresponsal del peri6dico yankee
Gle Journa,, en- Madri1, ha intentado va
rias Veoes Lener una entreVista con ell sef or
Castelar,, para conocer sus impresiones So
bre el conflicto hispano americano, que
no 10 ha consoguido, porque ell ilustre re-
p1blico 90 MEGA ace; maaifestaciones so.
bre ell particular.
*~s Hemos tenido OCCASION de yer en- la
Diputaci6n ell salon de sesiones para las Ca
maras insulares. HI departamento eeta SEN
| cillamente deco'ado, p,esentando, no obstan.
te, algun Ia 10. Las tribunas para la prensa
no sc han instalado aun On eel referido local.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-07
NOTICAs

I ~. Serfa muy conviente que perso-
mas curiosas competenteslevasen en- forma
de dlario, notas de los acesos ocurridos.
5mpresiones del dia, notes que Sc reciben,
hechos realizados, disposiones gubernati-
vas, ets. etc., desde q estl6 la guerra. Es-
tos datos, paeadas que fsen las actuales
circunstancias, serfan muutiles servirfan
para formar un libro que ,ntro de ounce 6
veinte aIlos serfa muy solitado servirfa
hasta para consultas por sarte de nuestros
historladores. FL actual Eomento hist6rico
es muy interesante para Ferto- Rico con-
vendtfa que la previsi6nSioiese qne no SO
yolvidaran nipguno de sus etalles.
a*~ A ultima horap da por segura la
notlcia de que pronto apacera en- la <Ga-
ceta ohcial> un decreto cvocando los SO.
hores diputados electos, para la solemne
aperture de las CAmaras iulares.
~. Dc Csguss notlicen 10 siguiente:
~El estableoimiento de aiculos de noveda-
des, bisuterfa, cristaler, losa, quinca!la
etc. eto. que en- la calle d Turabo, esquina
de la Palma 80 pase abito recientemente,
merece mas y mas de dian dia las simpa
tfas pdblicas; pues la qdici6n de vender
mas barato que en- la capal sc une la de que
~el personal de dicho esblecimiento no de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-07
VA R E D 1 D ES.

ri professor que suscribe, doctor en- me.
dicina y cirujfa, OK m5dco ciruj ano del
hospital de San Lazaro, catedratico aaxiliar
de la facnltad de medicina, etc. Certifca:
Que ha usado en- ell hospital de leprosos du-
rante ell tempo que estuvo a su cargo la
Sala de medicina de djcho hospital su
clientela particulS, 81 Vino de Stearna de
aceite de hfgado de bacalao con peptonato
de hierro comprobando: Qae dicho vino
satisface no solo la indication clfnica sino
tambien la indication moral Los enfermos
en- ningun case han rehusado su ingesti6n
constituyendo sobre todo en- los niilos mu.
jeres ell medicamento t6nico-nutritivo por
excelencia. Que en- los casos de tuberculo-
sis en- ell pc iodo de- germinaci6n. anemias,
clorosls convalescencias de enfermedades
infecciosas, reune a las poderosas energfas
aportadas pr los principles activos del acei
te de hfgado de baoalao las no menos efca-
ces del hero bs 10 forma tolerable de ad-
sorcidh. Que ha logrado. cosntituir dentro
de la farmacolog{a actual el <anico, produc.
to que disimula y evita los miles inconve-
nientes que presenta la administration del
acelte va puro emulsionado, toda vez que
con dicho preparado jamas Sc han presenta.
do las regurgitaciones, las diarreas, obatacu'
los ]amas vencidos con anAlogas parecidas
preparedness. Y para que conste frmo Ia
presente en- Ia Habana. Cuba & l de Mario
de ls95.-DR. JUAN ANTIGA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-07
viaje exceptional
FL hermoso rapido yapor correo farnces
Ferdinand de Lessons

de Ia (ompagnie Trasatdnque" saldr de este
llerto para de Burdeos vaje extraordinaro el d
de Mayo proxmo adntentlo carssa toda Europa
pasa jerOs =
de los ~randes trasaantcos sdo obeto de reparaco
nes especaes para vje de los senor pasa
ieros encontrarn en- espGndas camaras eengantes
comedores ampias tollla todo ell lujo comoddades. "
comfort yiaje de placer
Los PASAJEROS PARA Ell NORTE DE ESPANA
tendrn facidad de desembarcar en- Burdeos" de don
diarios la costa cantabrca. del
ferrocarr que poca horas los terrtoro esao
GRAN REBAJA DE PRECIOS
Desean1o la compania proporcionar a los se:lores
de ventaas, ha hecho reb Ala ex-
epconal para viae Ell los de pasaje que
dan retucdos francs primer;s cimara
25O idem en- entrepuente,
Para informes dirigrset los agentes 49,
2O-14 D. T. SILVA \ COMPANlA>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-07
(0cion antiorpatica del Or. Monies

mejor medicamento curar los herpes quita
les la pcaz5n momento de aple aria Esta. Loeion
esta perfumada -Cura la caspa eyita 10 cada dei Ca
beloHace esaparecer los barros. oanes mancnas
espnil de la earaExto innlsiiaoPldase en-
odas boticas de la Islapor mayor en- l del ST.
ul00a. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-07
Gonte de guSto

Mallorca, aceitunas negr5
tas Monserrat. bacalao F.
Ri0i Sagasta-En el Co
Compallla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-07
4 los itaIianoS


Nebolo spumante mantequila "Perel", mortaisla de-
Bologna crsty. vermouth Cinzano FrateiI
Vzanty Son productos mejores fbricas de Italia
Cereceuo Hermanos kolnpalia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-07

Acadia de recibirse qucso RENO
Sa. mantequilla de Santander,
salchich0n "Eich", membrilio de-
Is en- barriles chorizos Bilbao, fru-
Sc,sia Y el siempre sOlicitado vino
lmado de Cerccedo, Hermanos "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-07

Acadia de recibirse pasta geno-
vesa. salchich0n de BOlonia, ja-
mon milanes. vino CEianti, idem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
pnhIishcrs, Nntes

Mr. Herbert Spencer has recently com
pleted an important revision of his "Bi-
Oi0gy," and the first volume of the new
edition. which is much enlarged, will be
published Immediately by ID. Appleton
& Co.
Where to Educate" announced by
Brown & Co., a new publishing house, of
Boston, has very original aim It gives
short descriptive sketches of about !, 800 Sc
lected schools and colleges, and is fully
illustrated.
Charles Scribner's Sons announce the pub
LEGATION of a series OF historical works for
Bible students, this in response TO Il de-
mand for nOntechnical yet scholarly and re-
liable guides to the study of the history,
literature and teaching of the Old and New
Testaments, and of the contemporary his
tory and literature.
One of the most important publications of
the year is "Emin Pasha; His Life and
Work, the American rights of which have
just been bought by MesSrS. Hadley Il
Mathews, of New York. These two octave
volumes are compiled by his literary execu-
tor from the great explorers journals. let
ters and scientific notes, as well as from
the official documents.
Few people have an adequate idea of the
heavy expenses to which the great maya
zines are put when they attempt the elabo-
rate Illustration of an important serial. The
drawings, for example, for Henry Cabot
Lodges STORY of the Revolution" all of
which appear as Illustrations in the two
volume edition of the work just published,
required the exclusive services for many
months of some of the best artists in the
country, and were made at a total cost to
Scribner's Magazine of about $4,000.
The editor of the Riverside Literature
series, Horace E. Scudder, hopes to bring
out during the present school year several
numbers representative of classic and older
English literature. He is able to announce
for the next number--to be published in
December-a translation by Paul Elmer
More of Platos Apology" "Crito," and a
portion of "Phaedo." This will be followed
later by some of Plutarchs lives, and some
of Chaucers masterpieces. These books
will be edited with great care and will be
supplied with editorial equipment suitable
for their use in schools. Houghton, Miff1in
& Co. are publishers.
The 'Tales from Shakespeare of Mr.. Har-
rison s. Morris, in continuation of Lamb,
and published by the Lippincotts have the
high endorsement of Mrs. Mary Cowden
Clark, ET. Horace Howard Furness and
other ShaKspearean scholars, and they are
already widely used in schools and families.
Among the notable books issued by the
Lippincotts this season, "1he True Ben
jamin Franklin, by Sydney George Fisher,
bids fair, say the publishers of both VOL
ums. to outsell THE True George WASH
ington,' by Paul Leicester Ford. OF the
Washington the Century Magazine says
1T has taken high place among books of
historical portraiture.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
New York NOcturnes,

c. G. d. Roberts, whose dainty verse has
attracted some attention has complied q
number of his lays under the title of New
York Nocturnes,' a title perhaps too ex-
plicitly descriptive to pass muster at He'll
con. But the verses themselves lift the
reader above and beyond the title Mr.
Roberts has found fascination in the Won
derful thoroughfares of the American
metropolis, both in the crowded day hours
and in the hours Of night, when,
The emptying tide of life has drained
The iron channel dry.
Few of Mr.. Roberts efforts go beyond
mere fragments, just enough to show DEL
tcate touch and a delicate thought, and his
fame Will be scarcely more than fleeing
If it is to rest on this one short volume
A ''Nocturne of Conservation" is one of his
most pretentious verses, and in parts it
suggests Poe. Here is one stanza of it:
To the sweet air
That breathed upon my face
The spirit OF lilies in a leafy place,
hair
I said-"Tn all your wandering through
the dusk
Your waitings on the marriages of flow
erE
Through the long, intimate hours
When soul and sense, desire and love
confer,
You must have known the best that God
has made.
What do you know of her?"
The volume is issued by Lamson, Wolfe
& Co., of Boston. Price 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
Magazine Mention,

The Critic for December contains the full
text of the fourth edition of Fitzgerald $
Khayyam GOl quatrains), and Kipling' $
new balled, 1.-THE Truce of lne Bear''
A weekly paper published in the French
language and entitled LEcho de la Semaine
has lately been started at 175 fremont
street, Boston, 1t contains variety of
miscellaneous literature and undertakes a
general review of the literary field. dealing
but little with current news and politics. 1t
meets need long felt by students of
French Its subscription price is 81 a year
new serel by R Ru;ns ki pill entitled
number of McClure's Magazine. 1t is a Sc
rieSsOf stories of schoolboy life introducing
the characters "Stallky' Beetle and Me-
Turk. whom Mr.. kipliug has already en-
ployed with fine effect in two earlier stories
Each story is complete in itself; but the
continuation of the same characters and
necteCAinterest.
In the Engineering Magazine New York;
for December Col Charles DENLY who was
United States minister at Picking for thir-
teen years, collaborates with Mr.. +. P. AL
len, dong resident I'm China and professor
electhof English and American law at the
of Chinese Railroad Deveiopment-Past.
Present and Future" The summary is adj
mirable for its completeness and the indica-
ton 1t affords of the most promising drec-
ton for future railway undertakings: it is
even more interesting and important for the
light which it sheds upon current political
capital investment there.
In the December Open Court (Chicago)
DIR. Felix Oswald contributes an article on
West Indian Gorillas," which gives a
strange picture of the lawless social condi-
lions of Cuba. Maj. j. w. Powell writes
on "Delusions. Hallucinations, Ghosts etc
Professor Fiamingo. of Rome. Italy gives
a. study of the present Clerical Reaction in
Europe" Mr.. A. H. Heinemann. who is an
authority on the Indian Question" con-
tributes an article explanatory of the causes
of the recent outbreak. Finally. there is an
extremely interesting illustrated article on
the Native Art of Ancient Mexico which
depicts the methods of conversion to Chris
tianity employed by the Spania rds. and va
rious other events of the early European
history OF Mexico. s
Captain Sgsbee spoils a good story but
replaces it with another equally good In de-
nying, as he will in the December Century.
that his orderly entered the cabin of the
Maine Immediately after the explosion
made a formal salute and reported the de-
struction of the ship. Had he done SO he
would not have been seen. for the explosion
black as a pocket. AS a matter of fact the
orderly ran into his commanding officer i'm
a dark passage leading forward through the
superStructure, and reported that the shin
had been blown up and was sinking Can't
Sigsbee's story of the destruct on of the shin
VIII lose nothing, Ii is understood from the
simplicity of his style, the incidents being
too terrible to need reinforcement from
rhetoric.
The holiday number of Harper's Magazine
appears IN a milk white cover quite TOO
dainty for casual handling. IL is "a fiction
number and contains, In addition to tho coll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
THREE BLACKS LYNCHED
WHITE MEN TAKE REVENGE ON
FIGHTING NEGRO FARMERS.
Dispute Over a Hog Leads tn an In
cipient Race War Near Meridian,
Miss, Saturday Night.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 27.-Reports have
reached here that three negroes were
lynched last night four miles west of Me-
rfdian. Newton county farmers were said
to be on the trail of others implicated in an
assault on a white man who came to Me-
ridian Friday from Newton county.
After transacting his business he left for
home, and camped near Oakatubee river,
four miles west of the city While breaking
camp yesterday a hog came up and got into
his provisions and he drove it off. At this
juncture a negro came up and told the white
man the hog belonged to him, abusing him
roundly. The Newton county farmer hitched
up his team and started towards home, and
did his best to avoid trouble, but the negro
was bent on a row, and was shortly joined
by four others. They chased the white
man across Oakatubee river, firing repeat
edly one shot lodging in of the farm
er's arms. After crossing the river the
blacks gave up the chase and the white
man went to his home and notified his
friends and neighbors. Last night a dozen
or more white men boarded the east-bound
Alabama & Vicksburg train at Chunkey and
got off at Lost Gap, six miles west of Me-
ridian with the avowed purpose of killing
the negroes implicated. The man who was
assaulted recognized the blacks, and the
white men started at once to hunt them
down.
Sheriff Reed and posse returned tonight
from the scene of the trouble, bringing with
them three negro prisoners. Early in the
day frightened negro reported to the
sheriff that mob of white men were shoot
ing into negro houses and threatening to kill
every negro in the community. He said
they fired over a hundred shots into the
house of the ringleader of Saturdays trou-
BILE. The sheriff organized a posse and start
ed for the scene, but on arrival could find
no trace of the white men nor any corpses
However, the three negroes concerned in
yesterdays outrage had disappeared, and
it is said the Newton county mob had taken
them in charge. The three negroes arrested
were relatives of the rioters, and the sheriff
took them in safe keeping until the trouble
subsidies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
Cross Trails.

Gross Trails is a story which has its be-
ginning in the wilds OF South America and
ends IN South Africa. The characters are
English adventures and natives. An Eng
ltshman picked up strange parchment IN
Spanish In South America which told or a
Spanish ship that was cast away for the
gold she. contained. A half-breed claimed
the parchment. and from one continent to
the other the half-breed followed the Eng
bshnan to recover IL. 1t appeared from the
parchment that the ship was run ashore In
mans life was devoted To seeking it al
ways Swallowed by the half-breed. Thus
the trails crossed. and rs they crossed many
two wild countries. The most that can he
said for the book is that it is crowded with
thrilling incidents In which desperate men
and women, who are their victims figure
Victor Waite is the author and l.. c. PAGE
q Co. Boston. are the publishers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
Mob After Another Negro.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 27.-Chief Dep
uty John Warnock. of this city, was shot
and killed here to-day by VIII Collision, a
negro. Collision is d murderer sent up for
life from Autaga county and recently es-
capped from convict camp in that county.
Warnock, learning of his presence in Bir-
mingham, attempted to arrest him, but re-
ceived three balls from revolver in the
hands of Collision, who was behind a door,
The convict escaped, and, although the town
turned out to hunt him, he had not been
found up to midnight. If he is captured
lynching is sure to follow. Warnock was
very popular and known all over the State.
He ran for mayor of Birmingham last year,
and twelve years ago was a Democratic
leader in state politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
The Lost PROVINCES.

Louis Tracy, author of that clever and
imaginative historical romance, ''The Final
War has a new book entitled 1.-The Lost
Provinces" Like the other. it is a sort of
burlesque of history. 1t purports to be a
tale of another great war between France
and Germany, in which the command of the
French army is given to Vansittart, an
American millionaire, who proves ex-
tTaordinarily successful as a strategist. The
general character of the story may be i'm
ferred from the fact that an American
known as Arizona Jim figures side by side
with ambassadors and Emperors. Kaiser
William waits on the table, while Hans
Schwartz, spy, eats and drinks, and many
impossible characters help to create a va
riety OF impossible situations, Through it all
runs romance which has pretty ending.
The story is written In ting same dashing
style as THE Final War" and has much of
the same kind of interest. G. p. Putnam S
Sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
The Fail of santiago.

Thomas j. Vivian, who is the author of
with Dewey at Manila" gives an account
of the fall of Santiago which appears to be
an unvarnished but intelligent account of
the incidents which gave Santiago impor-
lance in the campaign and a succinct ac-
count OF the investment of the town, the
fighting about it and the negotiations which
led to its surrender. The special distinc-
not make himself the Whole Thing" as
have other writer's. Neither does he give
the reader the impression that the Santiago
campaign was got up expressly to give
him an opportunity to write a book TO
many readers these omissions will COM
mend the volume. because those who have
read most of the articles on this subject i'm
the magazines must have come to the con-
clusion that few correspondents did the
6ght1ng about Santiago Published by r.
l.. Fenno & Co., New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

In an introduction to this book Mr. Ham
ilton W. Mabie says: Good talking never
comes by nature: it demands too much not
only of the intelligence. but of those finer
perceptions which are made sensitive and
keen only by habitual breathing in of the
social atmosphere and habituaI insight into
the temperament and thought of others -
This implies that the art of converse ton
is acquired rather than Unborn, and no doubt
this Is largely true. How to acquire it and
how to make the best use of it is the theme
Of Our Conversational Circle by Agnes
ii. Morton. The book abounds in excellent
suggestions and is bright in style as well as
In thought. The Century Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

Frederic Remington, a narrator and
illustrator of wild Western scenes, is with
out a rival in that field. His Illustrations
are realistic and true to nature beyond any
others that have appeared. Those who read
his Pony Tracks will welcome another
book from him on somewhat similar lines.
Crooked Trails shows that he retains the
descriptive and artistic combination in I'M
diminished power. In many instances pic
ture and text go to form a whole, which the
reader could not we'll grasp were it not for
the supplementary quality of each in it's
bearing ON the other. No better illustrated
book of frontier life and adventure has been
published than this volume Of sketches by
pen and pencil HarDer e, Brothers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

The heroes of this book. by Rupert
Hughes, are a dozen boys who organized
THE Lakerm Athletic Club for the prac-
tice of athletic contests by rival school
teams. The boys have real names, of
course but they call each other Tug, -
Jumbo Punk" ETC., as schoolboys are
apt to do. They round out a full year of
seasonable sports and games, such as base
ball, rowing, football, bicycling and field
and track contests, and this book describes
the contests and the fun the boys had out
of them. One chapter is devoted to the
description of a SNOWFALL fight and very
lively one it was. The book is appropri-
ately illustrated and is a first-rate one for
boys. The Century Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

The author. Joseph A. Altsheller has
written several romances which have the
war of the revolution for a background.
1.-THE Herald of the West is a story on the
same line with the war of 1912 for a basis.
The hero and supposed narrator is young
Kentuckian serving under Mr.. 'Gallatin in
the treasury in 1911. Later he joins the
army, and the link is series of incidents
of that war for which the United States was
not prepared. Among the historical char
acters introduced are President Madison,
General Jackson. Clay and Galatin love
story runs through the book, but the value
of the volume consists mainly in the pic
lures it gives of that period in the history
of the Republic Published by d. Appleton
q Co., New York