davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-30

Instead of allowing their bses to rise angly they
template the United States French friends might better give
thought the road to ruin that Spain has travelled Spain
should be terrible example to France diagnosis of the present
France would doubtless show surface Indications
least caner that has gradually its way the
heart of Spain
The herald., 1898-11-30
To Get Light From the Atmosphere

Il could light the city of New York with
atmospheric electricity"
These words were spoken by the famous
kite expert, William A. Eddy, at his home
in Bayonne, N. J. Mr. Eddy's remark is
based on actual experiments with atmos-
pheric electricity produced from clear skies
by kites and subjugated to his will.
'The method of drawing sparks from the
atmosphere is simple" said Mr.. Eddy. cat
tached to the main kite cable is collector
This is sheet of tinfoil. / selected one five
inches square.
81 sent up this small collector on Bedloe's
island. Within 100 feet of the statue of Lib
erty at IL: Is in the morning, | drew the first
spark from the ground end of the wire.
'The sparks can be drawn in many ways.
You can drive an iron post into the ground,
and then pay off wire until it comes near the
post.
"In November, 1896, made the discovery
that could light my house by electricity.
The collector was sent up 1900 feet and had
an area of eight square feet, and the spark
was strengthened by two Leyden jars and
by glass cylinders coated with tinfoil. Mine
differed, however, from all other expert
ments in lighting, because ] used broken
carbon in the incandescent globe.
atmospheric electricity needs II break, in
order to show light. But this break can be
regulated to the flow of the fluid so that the
light will become almost constant.
Gould building be sufficiently insulated
with glass, say, to height Of 100 feet, there
would be no difficulty in storing and utilizing
the electricity
what we are coming to is probably a
system of artificial conductors, properly in
sulated and of sufficient height to collect
quantities Of the electricity for conmercial
purposes. There is nothing 10 hinder this,
and it is to this end that am working"
The herald., 1898-11-30

candidate for public Office who attempts to build up repu
taon as lawyer of the things said of him by his ad
irng and partisan friends erecting otterng structure
sandy Mr. Haas would have the people of the city
look him through the magnyng glass of solicited encomums
instead having people behold him by of the search
light of what he is
The herald., 1898-11-30
He Spared Colonel Roosevelt's Statue

Because he had been discharged from the
employ of Henri Campatutti, sculptor, r..
Delo wreaked vengeance by entering the
studio on Saturday morning with hatchet
and tomahawkng everything in sight. The
only witness of the iconoclast's work was
Louis Cappociola of No. 300 West Forty
first street, who had retired to sleep in
the rear of the studio and who escaped
possible tomahawking by hiding. Cappo-
ciola was awakened by the entrance of De-
lio, who swung the hatchet with fearful
effect. Admiral Dewey lost his fine mus
tache and half his face at one blow. Gen
eral Shafter lost his hair and his nose, and
would not be recognized even by General
Miles. Julius Caesars jaw was broken and
the Emperor Vespasian's shoulder and head
were chopped of. Marie Antoinette suf
The herald., 1898-11-30

While our eastern friends shver the chilly blasts they
the better when it to paying coal bills For instance
the Northern railway has contracted for half million tons
Virginia coal be delivered at Sandusky for ST. 20 ton
Los Angeles rate divided by ten.
The herald., 1898-11-30
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1898

When Marcus A. Hanna talks politics or measures OF legs
aton and administration may be regarded as certain that ne
reflects the views and intentions of the
ORACULAR president and party magnaes. He is the
UTTERANCES medium Though which information to the
faithful is impaired. Therefore, Hannas
uterances become important.
~ Lately been enlghtenng the country with his views
on tariff and revenue He disappointed that the Dngey law
has yielded the treasury and thinks that Dngys
Judgment widely fault in estimating the amount of rev.
his law would produce He repeats what had previously
been thrown the White House. that the taxes must
year Hanna having declared hereis no other
alternative than the country must grin and bearit
Hanna especially likes tariff taxes and he frankly states his
reason in this anguage When people do not realize that they
are paying tax there is complaint
1t not taxing that he objects to- but the complaints
His reasoning after the pattern OF that with which otheo con-
soled himself:
"He that is robbed, not wanting what is stolen,
Let him not know it, he's not robbed at ALL"
People are not supposed that they contributing
to expenses government though prices of what they
by duties but when the tax gath
with his stamps and license receipts and takes
money directly from the pockets of the people then Hanna sees
that they realize they paying taxes They will complain
and will inquire in what manner and for what
purposes their money expended Here trouble with which
Hanna shrinks from being confronted
He what be taken intmaton that changes III
the tariff be made in order that be de-
rived from that indirect mode of taxation He avors duty on
doubt for the that they freely con-
sumed by all people, the rich and poor alike inns compe
poor orego those necaes of life to taxes out of
proportion their means Changes will likely be by transfers
from dutiabe list for that will enlarge the burdens
upon diminish them relatively upon luXres
would be bad strategy at this time to grant further favors
protected industries They already possession of
much the country will stand The proectionists have com
mened that high duties do not produce They
perhaps begin perceive that conditions have changed and that
the logic suggests modification of theories There
in the plea protective duties when our
inantle stage but they have out
swaddng clothes and have donned breeches and boots
argument that high duties necessary to protect
experience has shown to be falacous Increase
been voluntarily conceded consideration
that protective duties have been imposed Wages have been
increased but they have been forced through the nsstence
organized labor only in the United States but in Great
Britain and other European countries
Just what be for the present probematica but
whenever anything is determined whether relates to
modification of an old it will be gazeed through
He the director general and the faithful expected
to take notice and in the manner indicated.
The herald., 1898-11-30

Spanias the fatal mistake the inception of their
peace proposition insisting that the settlement should be
by plain bargain instead of by commission According
the adage sit takes two to make bargain"
The herald., 1898-11-30

The latest in the of unique things from Pasadena is that
battery in which the victim with his face battered
pulp insisted paying fine for disturbing the peace
The batteer promptly acquitted and the batteee seemed
think that the offended dignity of Pasadena demanded fine
from somebody example of and delicate sens
hi 1itv
The herald., 1898-11-30

The that large number of volunteers will at
service consequence of the peace
nay will be good both soldiers and anxious friends at
1t noble and patriotic impulse that led them to
service With the experience that of them have
that they will be willing give other
show the department. wants soldiers
The herald., 1898-11-30

The Herald compliments the Demosthene Debating club
the manifested in municipal ndi
Gated by their choice of moot-case. "Re-
THE YOUNG solved, that the power granted to the
ELEMENT AND mayor by the proposed city charter will
THE CHARTER benefit the people. That question: broad
ened Is to take in the charter whole,
should be discussed in every Los Angeles home The is
discussed and considered the greater will be the awakening
the part An understanding Of it necessarily
leads a appreciation of its merits.
To the young Demosthene Cicero, Clay Webster other
bright youth preparing to step the stage OF busy life the
charter appeals friend and helper opens the intel
ligent young field of preement that sealed
in the present system Education practically nothing
in the selection of occupy places the public
vice. The ability to do politics substantially the only require
ment Intellect and culture have only the weight feather
in the scale compared with the attainment requisite for
official position
is apparent therefore, that the young element the popu
ation of Los Angeles has special incentive help
the charter to the extent of its ability The young yet
school be useful though he is Equipped
with clear understanding of the features the
in position his knowledge convncngy older minds
And the young too, who studying with the aspiration
OF reaching higher plane of usefulness contribute much
helping to spread the merits of the enlightened system pro-
posed for our municipal government.
Both the civil service and the school features Of the
ter are OF greatest Importance to our young people Our bright
young and could successfully pass examinations
where the professors of politics would sgnaly fail As
quence would have capable and cedtable persons
public service This outlook of personal opportunity well
desire for the public veal should enlist all in the service of
ter government during the brief time before the issue will be
decided by thearbiament of the ballot box.
The herald., 1898-11-30

The secretary of the interior reports that, of the United
States public lands exclusive of Alaska all but
1.-The thirteen so-caed desert land and territories 1t is
not fair to the desert land designation in speaking of state
because there desert land in it. Secretary Bliss would hardly
aue to his state wilderness because the Adirondack
wilderness in it. We have desert land in California lots of it,
but Mr. Bliss wants be convinced that California not
erv classified suggest that
The herald., 1898-11-30
England,s Output Of Coal

Last year $4,000 persons were employed
in the mines and quarries Of England
annual output Of coal is about 2O0&&S
tons. SN
The herald., 1898-11-30

The next period to date only covers eight
years, but it has been more than ordinarily
dry. The record is as follows:
The herald., 1898-11-30

The from China tells that great excitement prevailed
in Pkng because the dowager had bestowed
favore wonderful sword The weapon called the Shang
Fand sword and carries with the right to behead
regardless rank dignity, without first asking permission of
throne 1t to think that have the Shang
the United States 1t would be handy silence all
the prize fight yawp.
The herald., 1898-11-30

Daymen in the west like plumbers in the east catch more
criticism Give the Los Angeles mikman his
due There surely advance in the
milk in consequence of the advanced prices of feed but
darymen have decided make increase in milk
prices This decision after the rumored determination tolargey
great deal to thousands of people artcu
larly to thousands of our little people
The herald., 1898-11-30

The early estimates of damage the from the
northe affirm The Heralds conclusion The loss
greatly overraed localities suffered considerably
the the damage not very serious Our Riverside
correspondent example, the trees not
emily damaged and fruit to speak of blown off though
damaged by being driven against the thorns of
the limbs The bulk of the crop safe thus far and will
begin eastward to market.
The herald., 1898-11-30
FIRST CYCLE-DRY
SECOND CYCLE-WET

The next ten years had rainfall record
f,11
The herald., 1898-11-30
N ew Mode
in Pants

such as Parker, Garrett and Barnum, while
even Hood had a spasm Of blastophera when
he first saw them. They are in checks,
such sudden checks that they take your
breath away when you first see them. Billy
wears them in the proper form, the bottoms
turned up, and the creases exact mathe-
matically. He says they were made in
New York, but an unfeeling friend has
given away the fact that Pasadena tailor
built them. THE GOSSIPER.
The herald., 1898-11-30
A Model
Secretary

know anything for anyone, unless he knows
absolutely that there can be no harm in
possessing the knowledge He knows the
value to man in his position of never leak
ing information and he is double -calked and
copperrivsted. 1t is case of where ig-
norance is bliss tis Foley to be wise"
The herald., 1898-11-30

Have you seen the new ones that Billy
Dunn wears? They are great, so great as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21

TENTA PUERTORICO-1n F7I1. Tz7 Y
Bhznco fG!1, i. GhtN T. j. ~
| Ga. en- pincioqhs Tayue1aas IL IL lN@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21
J. Son E:ssos Sus Sintomas Z

predilccci9n al unalisno en,isiones do dfR
0 &c nocho dcrTames ii eStar en- prescncta da
Ela persona del scXo opuest0 III cntretener
1dcas lascivaS; granoS, coltracciOnes dc los
EltiSGuios que son precur urSorts de ia Eplcp.
sia); pensamientos y suehGs voluptuos0s: so-
focaciones, tendencis iormitar . dormlr,
sensacion de cmbrutccimien,o pefdida do Ia
Voluntad, tai,a de encrgia impossDlidud ae
Goncentrar l,ts ideas, do!Ores TN Las piernas Y
en- los inrsculos, sen nsaclon dc tristeza y de
desaliuuto iEqulctud, ialta do mernOrla iIaio.
cston meiaiicoila, clnsancio despues do 1tia-
Iu1er csiuer1o pequeho. uianchas uotantes
hute Ia vista, debiiidad despues del acto o de
una pefdida inyoiuntarla: derraIne al haoer
,esfuerzos en- Ia silla, rlliGo d slibdo en- ius
ofdos, timidez, nanos ples pegalusos y trios
tenor de algdn peligrO inmlnente dc muerts
olhiortanio, lnpols neia pafclAl total. der-
rame premature tarMo, perdida olsin!nu-
eion de los desens, decaimento de la sensibi-
lidad, 6rganOs caidOs de5ies. dyspepsia, cCc,
etc. Algunos de esoa sinlOnHs son adver.s
tenclaS natulules para IN honbre quo dnoS
fecnparar Sus enerva1as fuer2as vitaias q
yenaia ser presa dc aiauaa fatal enfer.
medaa
Nosotros soilciranos de Ioio, 1uo suyreu
de alsunon o. Dc y io, sn!omas q q 9 enetn,a e;laEne, !,
AFlSO, comEiliCanoose con .luo.tra Com.
paai, de metllcoS csWcialista; que nan tents
do vein;e amos de eXpariencia. Irataldo eil-s5
fcrmedudes de los ncrvios Y dei sstema So
Xual, Iuienes pueden 4safantiza- una cll-
racion radical p1r.nanente.
EuVlenOS ana relacion com peta de Su case 4
d&udonos t"ao su numbre ! dieeccion, clad,
ocGimcon, 81 es ctsalO s0ttes0 cuales d4
los sfntomas nombrados Sc e aan inanifss-
tado d Cd, y 5: I'd. ha rsado uigln trata- 4
miento para gonorrea, eStscchez, Stills . al.
guua Otra nnserIedad veuerea. Nuastra
tunta de melicos dia2nostiuara ensegulday
cuidadosamante su clso graSia,, InfOrMara
Cd dc 10 q:la iacacsta un trata,nieato ia f
oV .llaS. en- I'll que sc cteetua..t IAa s;{traoiJu
radical, yse 10 roseao!e ERA I'd. su complies
tn saluc; y v9lYcra 3D. ser un .lolJro VII +
goroso. s. I'd. hos remlte 81 en- pitlvLes de-
su pals. como glrantla de ouena re le cavia-
reluos eifseguida las medlclnas reauGrtias
por eCfreO re.iatradO, tan prouto como nuns.
tra junia:e neiieos maya aeeiio .>i ronpie.
to trataricnto que I'd. iebs souieferse.
CoMPANlA ESPEcIALIsTA asl NORrK
s1s4"v" Broadway, New Ysk. E.U.As
Direction TelcgraAca "Comesdenr esswyorks
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21
Aqua de Persia Leyitima
13 Water Street,
NeW-York.

sSS@}siSzSTA maravillosa Aqua
asss.it1.a'es aysssszs1a I'm restaurador per-
GFifaI, iectc que devuelve AL
S$HVsISst C hBELLO SU COLOR
St NATURAL, destruye
la caspa, vigoriza la raiz y 10
hace crecer, dejandolo suave,
brillante y sedoso. Sometida
esta aqua & I'm anal sis, Sc ha
encontrado que no contiene sus-
tancia qufmlca alguna que sea
daIIosa d la salud: no mancha
el CUTS nj la ROPA, 10 que
es la admiration de los princi-
pales quimicos del mundo. Esta
maravillosa &Agua de Persia>
Sc aplica con la mayor facilidad
V es un bello ideal para las Sc
i1oras y para cuantos tengan ell
cabello prematnralncnte cano.
Por 10 expuesto Sc compren-
dera, aun por las personas mas
esceptLcaS, que eSt2 aqua eS un
liquido que obra diroctanantc
sobre las raiccs del cabello, de.
vol7iendole 10 parta qniir'ca q.
ha perdido, como 10 compfueha
el hecho de que no mancha el
CUTS, pue5 pUede api;carse CON
la mano 10 rcqjlirien'}o e5rcc'al
cuilado, Y C. cahc'lo gradual
mentc "a aJQu;ricndo acun mo-
dc marayilloso su color natural.
Fi;7] G,tj'''}<ract% y 7 "
i. G,t|>N = Z i. w.. vy'Av
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21
Sc ha modificado Ia formula

fin de ofrecer al pdblico una preparation It'll,
segara rapida en- sus efectos, 10 que Sc com
prueba por el aso tan generalizado que Sc hace
de ella en- toda Ia isia.
Con Ell fin de precaverse de las muchas imi-
taciones que de esta formula Sc han hecho., Gu.
yas propieaades son inferiores," debe exigirss
que Ell cada GAIA de legftima procedencia, ests
10 marca de fabrica, en- Ia tapa superior TN sells
que dice: DR.. n. REVERON, Medico Cirujsno.
Ponce, Puerto Rico en- Ia inferior, su hrma
en- el lsdo derecho de la faa exterior, de esta ca
jita. Ponce, Agosto 80 de 1885,,
ANICff siendo obieto de frecuentes frnita-
*I.sf0O clones las PILDORAS DEL DR.
REVERON hago presents, que Las iegftima,
son las preparadas exclusivamente en- la acredi-
tsda Farnaeia de VALE y CANCIO, que SOC
los depositarios de Ia verdsdera formula y los
dnicos que est&a autorizados para nsar mi nom
bre en- dichas pildoras-DR. N. REVERON.
u pep6sito en- las siguientes Farnacias: VA
LIE Y CANCIo, onee.-GUILLERMETY,
Cspitsl-RIVERA, Arecibo.-ITURRINO Is
res.-ROvITsA ELVIRA; Aguadiila: 70
DRIGUEZ, Yauco.-FONT, Adiuntas.-ZAYA
LA. Observation-Disclosures, Juans Diaz.-BE
.TANcxS. cpamo.-NARxuAcH. cialAe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21
fallgtas al!lasI|iiI|aytatItt!
Del Or. D. Nicolas RoVeI0n.
PRIvLEGIo EXCLUSIVE ExPEDIDO EN
MADRID ELL s. DE MAYO DE 1891 PCR I'll
ExCMO. SH MINISTRO De FOMENTo.
Prspdradas en- Ia fanmacia DE Vale ccancjo
- PONCE, PTO-RICO.
-

NJ EINTE AMOS Dc experiencia han de-
" faostrado las propiedades t6nicas recons
tituyentes de estas piidoras, curando ra'
pidamente todas las enternedadesrque 'dependen
Gel empobrecimiento de la sangrs por una ali
Inentacldn POGO nutritiya, por habitar en- luga-
res hdmetos NAL Sentilados po. enfermeda-
des anteriarcs.
Su acci6n curatiya es ruy ,fc.z en- las pal.
pitacionea de coraz6u, dolores de cabeza, inape-
teneia. debiildad dolores en- las piernas, hi
aropesia, cansanco, sorderas Zumbidos de Oh
do, marcos, palijez de la piel, & la que restitu-
yen gu color natural; neteorismo, flores blancas,
grandes peraidas de sangre, falta de menstrua-
eion, su abundancia cscasez para procurar
el complete desarrolio de las jovenes en- Ia pu-
bertad, debilidad general, convalescencia de las
Intermediates agudas cr0ncas con tai que es-
tas alteraciones morbosas sean slntomes de una
cioroa,.saiia simple no de una affection gene
raj de una lesion organica que rec.amsran en-
tonces otra medication
En- vista de los progresses de Ia terap6utica
yde algunos inconyenientes que Sc notaban er
ID prEctica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21
.ROMDRE:S DEB|LES.

Parece cue ol Creador ha ordcnado que des-
puts de la sangrc 81 fiu.d0 vital seminal soa
10 sustanca mas preciDsa en- cl cuerpo del
hombte, alguna perdida contranat,lral de
elproducfra siemprc resultados desustrosos
Muchos hombtcs han muerto do enterrne-
dades corrientes, talcs como las del ooraz6n,
del higado. de los rihones, enfermedades pull.
lilad sastnrse. cxponcndose asi scr iaciles
Yictiln;is de estas enlermedades, cuandO al
gunas cajas de nucstrGs n1edcnaS. tomadas
aticmpo. hahrian iinpedido estas debilituntes;
pbrdinas, asi preservando su yitalidad para
reais,ra los ataques de esas peligrosas encor-
medades. 74a
Muchos homhres han llcgado lenta, poro
segurame un estadO de demencia in
curabic causa de CS.as perdidas, sin Saber
Ia ycrluder9 callsa del NAL s3e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21
de C)1rici.
-NEW-YO7k.-
(Qulmico.)

s|ERf9ASTE remedio puede ii
9iaeI tularse maravilloso por
GF7N1sAs la bondad de sus efec-
yhYEN1jos. Sc garantiza el
4SSE aliyio V la me;orfa des-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-21

de la primera GAIA.
Hace desaparecer en- pocos
dias la dyspepsia estomacal 6
intestinal y flatulenta-DILA,-
TACION DE ESTOMAGO,-
agrios y acedfas-peso 6 incha-
z6n al est6mago despues de las
comidas y dolores-aigestiones
lentes y penosas-soAo!encia y
pesadez- repugnancia - eruc-
tos-gases--sed-y6rtigos-
reos-Gosiralgia simple y de la,
ANEMIA. Catarro cr0nico del
cstomago. -Vomitos.- Diarreas
con c6licos y puios 8 crdnicas.-
Discnteria cronica Y enterltis.
Diarreas f6tidas . NAL olpr. -
Diarreas de los tlsico5 { i'1fec.
ciosas. Todo trastorno diges-
two cedc nrontamcnte con este
cGcaz rcmcdio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
THE B. A. A. A. GAMES.
A. G. ANsoN.

Boston. February 6-The ninth
annual indoor games of the Boston
Athletic Association were held in Me
chanics' Hall last night before 5000
spectators. Almost every event was
well contested and the worlds record
of three minutes and twelve seconds,
held by Harvard, in the team race of
1850 yards. was lowered in the Har-
vard-Yale contest, which was won by
Harvard in the splendid time of
3:11 rs.
The worlds record of 4 So seconds
in the 40-yard dash was equalled by
l.. w. Redpath, 'SS of Harvard.
The interest Of the evening centered
in the team races, of which there were
eleven on the programme. The closest
of these were the Harvard Yale Boston
College Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and Brown-Dartmouth
races.
The 40 yards handicap brought out
10S starters and twenty-one heats were
required TO bring the number to the
finals. The Boston College Technology
race was the prettiest of the evening.
Boston was left far behind in the sec
ond quarter but gradually regained the
lead and won in the closest sort of a
race. Columbia had an easy thing of
it with Cornell and won by a good
margin. The L. of P. race beat the
best previous record. but held its place
for only few minutes.
In the Harvard-Yale race, Bigelow,
of Harvard, got the lead at once and it
was retained during the entire race.
though the Yale runners kept it nip
and tuck contest for three laps. In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
will Be One of the Most Important Mat
ters at the l.. A. w. Convention

Will BE One of the Most Important Mat
ters at the l.. A. w. Convention
st. Louis. February 6.-Next We'd
nesday the annual national assembly
of the League of American Wheelmen
will begin a three days session here.
There is much to be accomplished at
the convention, but the most import
ant matter will be the election Of Off
GERS. There is considerable rivalry
for the position of president between
Isaac B. Potter. the present incum-
bent, and George ID. Gideon, the ex-
chairman of the racing board. Ex-
President Sterling, of Massachusetts,
is back of the Gideon boom. While it
is known that Gideon would be a good
against his election. 1t is stated that
the Potter ticket has allowed Ecnnsyl-
vania the second strongest division
in the league to name the first vice
president, and the support of the Key
stone State has been promised them.
There is almost any number OF resolu-
tons to be acted upon and they will
be the cause of much debate. Almost
every delegate to the assembly has a
pet idea of his own. 1t is not expected
that the fight for the granting Of local
option will amount TO much. Missouri,
as well as the majority of the Western
and Southern and Southwestern States
is known to be in favor Of this move
ment being passed, but the fasteners
are opposed to it, and as they prac-
tically control the league, what they
say will go.