davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-22

GENTRi1 de comisiones Agencia General de
oI"''o negocios.-Jose Manuel Lopez
Telegrafo: "Pelopez.'- Gusyama. - Puerto
Rico. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-22
COLLABORATION ESPECIAL
DE Ola CORRESPO NDEN CIA')

Para reunion y bales. -Esootes adornoa.-
Peligros que deben evitarse, -Peinados
en- bogs.- Fantasies nvernales. - Peflss,
eneajes y ortugas.-Preludios del car.
nava.-Veladas patriarcales. La rueoa
en- mola. R. hejos del tempo viejo.-
L. Castellans Recoletos.
Madrid, Febrero de 1898.
, 1898-11-14
WAS \ CASE OF SUICIDE.


An Associated Press telegram from
San Francisco. dated Saturday. says:
Captain Granville r. Palmer. Wyo-
ming light artillery. committed sui
eide last night by shooting himself
through the head. When Captain Pal
mer's company sailed on the Newport
for Manila he was left behind owing
to his mental condition. which va not
Of the best. This worked upon him
considerably and his condition became
worse. The news Of Captain PaImer's
gruesome end was suppressed until to-
day. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren in Cheyenne. The body will be
cmbalmed and shipped home.
The Cheyenne Tribune comments as
follows on the sad vent:
Press dispatches of the suicide of Cap
tain Granville Il. Palmer. in San Fran
cisco. saddens and makes more pthetic
the brief story of a patriotic Cheyenne
soldier There is no doubt whatever
that he he was not in his right mind
when he committed the rash act. He
was an cut sufferer from nervous
prOstratiOn. which is the most terrible
of all ervOu ailments in that the
physical appearance of the sufferer of
fers no hint Of his actual condition.
Insanity is a COmmo feature of ner-
YOU prOstratiOn and Captain Palmer's
condition at Camp Merriam fully war
rants the conclusion that he vas not
responsible when he took his own life.
In connection with the return of the
remains of Captain Palmer, Senator
Warren received the following tele-
gram Saturday night;
The attending physician vas Edw.
B. Mosley. major and surgeon United
States army, Preside, California. The
remains were embalmed today and Civ
en- military honors and. | believe, We're
shipped east tonight"
, 1898-11-14

l might pile O5Sa upon PeliOn i'll the
way of description of gray eyes clilled
from fiction. There is, however, enc
type of gray eye whose appearance in
story l have not yet noted, says Nina
Allen il Lippincott's.
We have had gray eyes which IRE
sembled nothing so much as moss
agates." Sea gray eyes are not uncom-
mon. Amelie Rivcs has bestowed upon
Iva, in ''The Witness of the Sun"
great violet pray eyes, like rain wash
ed .methSs,s while Mr.. Paul Leices-
ter Ford has recently introduced US to a
pair of slate co!ored eyes.
But at the present writing ] have yet
to meet with golden gray eyes III lie
tion. They ere to be found, however,
in nature, the most luminous of al
eyes,, l think, the iris about the edge a
soft old gold or golden brown, gradually
melting toward the pupil into " warm
gray. This lovely colCr | have seen N
the eyes of a dog and Of a child-tho
eyes of the dog wisttul, appealing, pa
tbetic with unutterable things; the
child's speaking of Il soul asyet undark-
ened by shades Of the prison house AMI
splendid with the light that Icvtc vas
on sea or land.
To the novelist desiring something
new in eyes would respectfully recon-
mend tho golden gray.
, 1898-11-14

In September, lS.1. lr,rc was a re-
mi0n of the Army of the Cumberland
at Utica, n. y. ~ which President
Grant, General Sherman, General
Hooker, General Sl0rum aul Governor
Seymour We're present.
Long and loud cries arose fOr "Grant!
Grant, who. slowly rising from ms
chair, expressed his pleasure at being
with his friends. but his dislike at be-
ing asked to speak and his dihidcuce in
doing so.
But there are these. +" he added dry
Iy, pointing to Sherman and others.
"who are not troubled with any sort of
diiiidcnce.'
The three generals present made wit
ty, telling speeches, and then arose cries
for seymour! ~ScymourH'
The governor, who had been the de
feated Democrat" candidate against
Grant for the presidency i'll 1868. cam,
forward and said:
Il think | have some soldicrly traits
myself At all events. General Grant,
you must acknowledge that in a little
contest you and | had a few wears e
you ran 4 great deal better and farther
than | did"
This telling allusion to the presi-
Dental contest brought down the house.
General Grant, couvulsed with laugh.
ter, rose and bowed his acknowln4g.
ments. youths Companion.
, 1898-11-14
INSPECTOR
Talks About the Notorious Curri"
Gang of Bandits.

The Currie gang of postofiiCe and
bank robbers is again on the rampage
in northern Wyoming. A dispatch re
ceived by Chief Inspector Cochran OF
the postoffice secret service. in this
city, says the Denver Republican. tells
of the robbery of a stage coach and the
looting of the mail on stage route G4g5
between Meteese, Wyo., and Red Lodge.
Mont. Full details of the robbery
have not been received, but as the
nearest railroad is more than 100 miles
from the scene of the robbery, it is
impossible for the officers of the de-
partment to be placed in possession OF
the complete information as in parts
or the country more closely settled.
Details are expected today. There is
no doubt in the minds Of the inspectors
concerning the individuals who COM
mitted the act. The Currie gang. which
was last heard OF near the line OF
northern Wyoming. is pointed out as
the robbers. This gang is noted as the
most desperate Of all the maraudins
gangs 10Y sought for by the federal
government.
The gang. consisting Of George Cur
rie, George and Tom Dickson. alias
George and Tom Jones. alias the Rob
erts brothers. gained a wide reputation
in Wyoming and adjoining states with
in the last eighteen months or two
years.
Il have advised all officers TO shoot
the members of the gang on sight
said Inspector Waterbury yesterday, in
speaking Of the operations of these
, 1898-11-14
Verdi md tbs. Priest.

Verdi, when a boy. bad il gift for
Latin, and the village priest advised
him to become Il priest. Meanwhile the
lad became an office boy i'll Bare2zi's
wholesale grocery store, and far IL little
over 81 a year played the organ in the
church at Ruucolp, bit cae day it hap
pened that Rev. DR.. Spirtti, who had
decided that the boy should ho a monk,
was officiating at mass While Verdi
played the organ. The priest was struck
with the unusual beauty Of the music,
and at the close Of the service expressed
a desire to see the organist. Verdi ap-
peared, and the priest recognized him
as the pupil whom he had sought to
turn from music to theology.
"Whose music were you playinge'
asked Seletti. ut was beautiful"
Verdi said shyly that he had brought
no music with him hat day and had
been ~improvising. $50 played as l
felt" said he.
"Ah!" exclaimed Seletti. II advised
you wrongly. You must be no priest,
but a musician"
After that the way was easier. The
p~riestly influence IN his side opened
many a door to him.-Youth's Com
paniOn,
, 1898-11-14
AN EXCITING CHASE
AFTER THE NOTORIOUS GANG OF
OUTLAWS IN NORTHERN
WYOMING.
Stock Detective Smith and Deputy
Sheriff Kicks Exchange Shots With
the Bandits, Who Flee for Their
Lives-lnspector Waterbury Talks
About the Currie Gang.

m c.,.- r
cn VI II
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W, ~ r-.,
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, 1898-11-14

y l!ttln rIri H.I, IlIt.- tn" stuut~ Of
artificial NG>rrs tui Il II,img was sent
20 the county lv Il irm voIrut woman
On the dag 81 f.r arrival the child was
taken into tie garden. She marvcled
at the growing IIn-icS, 81" felt Of
their petals and shifted IncrrdUluusly
at the purple and golden blossoms. II
never knew that they We're reel flow
nrs," she said II didn't know that
velvet could grow y giant ro>rhu~h
III full bloom was greeted with: Amt
they lovely: They're much better than
Felicc c0ul! make, and she's the best
hand i'll Flcurctt"'s factory
She picked "a ruso and carefully pull
ed it apart. "l'm going III flowers next
year. but | wont make roses like this.
They don't give you tim" to stick EN-
together this way The benevolent
woman Thought thIsa good opportunity
to awaken tine chill's soul and pointed
out til" why and wherefore Of the rose
pertcrtiUn The child sighed when she
had finished and said simply, Il should
think he'd he angry when he sees the
flowers they make at FlcuIrtte's. =
Paris Messenger.
, 1898-11-14

""~Theapemy's fprca " ba stotoe n,,r
' three times stronaer ,,,r ,ba. uhiah
had under my comma,d hoo
neat this dispa,cb which SON, w
diatelv after the bat,Ie.
.I left the harhor of s,r,i,n, 10
cub, tbis MORNING with .ha
my command and sustained
vere hatt,a with tho o,orr RI,
ferse was brilliant, I'm, f., w., ;mu
sih,e IN fpht aeairs, , f,rco ,broo ,;,,o-
s,nerior tn that which 7 c,uu,,,.
Tho Maria Teresa Oouenlo AVID VIZ
cava nm fire strandaI IN sboro oud
were suhseouertIv hIour ~, Tho 40
strovrss pI,,,on and r,,,or wor u,,
&c n resu,. Of thu o,om,.. e.o .rt,o
Colon as lie stated h.. ,bo ,,,or,
surrendered aftar goirg ,sb,ro our
losses arc estimo,ed -. oho,,, coo Li,,o,
.r5 uo,rdsa Tbo ro, - .h
b,va been mazda rris,,or,
".1p tho oomha+ v,l,ouu dad. :
ho,i.ve .1so Iozoro .ho
u-or,de5 or. Coro,s an, r,ro4a ri.
,,tter,s sword has mot, roor ,or., .,,
because ,f Nh. ore,r o,rrono 10 A..
,r,ved mrs. omrrrioo., u
, 1898-11-14
A SOLDIERS SENSATIONS.

1T was the big shell and shrapnel,"
said a soldier from Cuba, that made
us hug the ground, but it was the little
Mauser bullets that killed men" 1t
is the same in every day life. People
SILVER with panic at the mention Of
small pox or yellow fever, but it is the
little disorders of the stomach that
really do the most killing. The best
medicine for the stomach is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t cures Indigestion
and dyspepsia. 1t is Just as good for
women as for men. For a rundown,
debilitated condition nothing is so good
or so sure to cure. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is an old-time remedy. 1t has
stood the test for years, II Its popu-
larity increases day by day.
, 1898-11-14

On receipt of ton cents, cash or stamps.
q generous sample viii be mailed of tho
most popular Catarr!l and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream lIalm) Sufficient to demon.
strate the great merits Of the remedy
ELY BROTTTEES.
Sc Warren 1T. |cw York City.
Rev. John Reid. Jr.. Of Great Falls, Mont.
recommended Ely's Cream Balm TO me. [
can emphasize his statement, 1T is n posi-
tive cure for caturrh if used as dirccted."-
Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
, 1898-11-14

men. My advice is under no circum-
stances to attempt to take a prisoner.
The same reward is to be paid dead or
alive. OF curse. We are Is sure to get
them As to eat"
Mr.. Waterbury is not talking as to
the reward that is offered or as to the
plans which nave ueen made fer the
immediate future. lie intimates. how
ever. that the time for the final cam
paign is at hard and some Of the best
skilled marksmen in the west will be
in at the death.
, 1898-11-14
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
Do Not Be Affirmed, But Look for the
Cause.

Do Not Be Affirmed, Blu Look for the
Heart troubles, at least among AMIR
leans, are certainly increasing and
while this may be largely due to the ex-
element and worry OF American bust
ness life, it Is more often the result of
weak stomachs, of poor digestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incur
able; but not one case in a hundred of
heart trouble is organic.
The close relations between heart
trouble and poor digestion is because
both organs are controlled by branches
OF the same great nerves, the Sympa-
thetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way also, the heart is af-
fected by that form Of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation
from half digested food; there is a feel
ing of oppression and heaviness in the
chest caused by pressure of the distend-
ed stomach on the heart and lungs, in
~terfering with their action hence arises
palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
makes It thin and watery, which irri-
tates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is 20 improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation Of
food.
This can best be done by the regular
use after meals Of some safe, pleasant
and effective digestive preparation, hne
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which may
be found at most drug stores and which
contain valuable, harmless digestive
elements in a pleasant. convenient
form.
1t is safe to say that the regular. per-
sistent use Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at meal time will cure any form
Of stomach trouble except cancer Of the
stomach.
Full sized packages Of che tablets
sold BY druggists at 50 cents.
Little book on stomach troubles
mailed tree. Address Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
, 1898-11-14
Token OF ESTEEM.
Friends of EX-Superintendent Malloy
Present Him With a Lovely Chair.

While ex-Superintendent Malloy was
out Of town, the officials in the office
at the depot purchased and took to his
home a lovely leather easy chair. The
official was greatly impressed with the
whose company he has spent so many
hours. The men always thought a
great deal of their superintendent and
that official will be reminded of that
fact for many years to come as he re-
riines in his comfortable and hand
some chair.
Mr.. MallOy will leave in a few days
for California, where he will spend a
vacation.-Cheyenne Sun-Leader.
, 1898-11-14
You cannot AFFORD to be without the
news when you can secure the best pa
yer for only 81 cents pei month. Send
In your name to The Republican
WILL LOCATE IN RAwLINs.

Hon. Charles F. Fishback was down
from Grand Encampment Thursday.
Rawlins about the first Of next month
to engage in the practice Of his profess
sion. He will occupy Mr.. Chatterton's
office after the latter goes to Cheyenne
to enter upon the duties Of the office of
secretary Of state. Mr.. Fishback is a
good lawyer and a polished gentleman.
He and his estimable wife will be given
a hearty welcome to Rawlins.-Rawlins
Republican.
, 1898-11-14

A cough is not like a fever. 1t does
not have to run a certain course. Cure
1t quickly and e~fectually with One
Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy
for all ages and for the most severe
cases. We recommed 1t because it's
good. F. H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1898-11-14

a negro called at IA residence lii B,v.
erly, Mass, and asked for assistance
and food, and told the lady who assisted
him the remarkable fact that he was Is
years Of age and was born so wears Z
in Bns.ou Exchange.
, 1898-11-14

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
lures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood.
, 1898-11-14

Soothing, healing, cleansing, De
able enemy of sores, burns and wounds.
1t never fails to cure Piles. You may
rely upon it.. +. II. Eggleston.
, 1898-11-14
CERVERA'S VIEW
REPORT OF THE SPANISH AID
MIRAL DISCLOSES MANY
INTERESTING FACTS.

Cruiser Brooklyn Chiefly Feared by
Officers of Squadron Bottled" in
Harbor on Southern Cuban Coast
Maria Teresa's Non-Surrender Due
to Inability to Haul Down the Flag
, 1898-11-14

\ young foreigner hal recently arriv'
d III London from hi native country,
and some friends of his family arranged
"A dinner in bis honor. The evening ar
rived. the guests invited to meet him
were assembled. but the young fellow
did not appear. y friend called on him
he next day and, reminding him that
he had accepted tho invitation, inquired
why he had not been present. His reply
was ingenious.
Il vas not hungry he said.-Lon.
don Tit Bits.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
WANT AsNExA tloN
Intelligent Natives at Manila Believe i
II tho True Road 70 Lloerty.

lHl'lWh'Hh FAAf'n ~ NANHlh b'h'fN ~
II tho True Road 10 Lioerty.
NEW YORK. Sept Ia dispatch 20 the
Herald from Manila says:
ono OF General Aguinaldo's confidential
advisers says that the purpose OF the
leading Filiplnoa at present ~ to petition
the United States asking FOR annexation.
The educated natives realize hat they
will never obtain stability ana prosperity
under Tago. rulers. Aguinaldo IA not a
party TO tho scheme suil he dreams OF
a republic under an American protector
ate.
Tho intclllgen, natives believe that an.
nczatlon is the true road 10 liberty, In
view Of the fact that Piapiillar. the
southern leader. and Puah the ohieftain
In the Maiabas district. shows stronger
Intentions daily Of breaking away from
the central dictator
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
AN IDEAL CAMP.
Colonel Moore Reports on the Healthtul-
ness Of Camp Meade.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-Colonel Moore.
OF the quartermaster's department. has
returned from Middletown, where he has
been In charge OF work at Camp Meade.
He has made a verbal report TO Secretary
Alger OF the conditions there.
lie says that the camp Is one Of the
finest farms in the vicinity. on high roll
INK land, from $50 to 800 feet above the
Susquchannd river. The water is abund-
ant aud Is obtained from a source that
there can be no possible danger Of poilu-
ton
Three ar,esian wells furnish the supply.
They are from 2Il to Sl7 fee, deep bored
through solid granite for some distance
and through $50 feet OF solid sandstone
before water Is reached. This water is
piped about the camps and TO the tents
where carts are easily supplied. Some
regiments are supplied by hydrants In
front OF each company and some from
carts Colonel Moore says there is an
abundant supply OF this water which has
been analyzed and pronounced absolutely
pure, The sanitary conditions Cf the
camp are excellent Precautions have been
taken to prevent any trouble arising from
the sinks and refuse matter.
Colonel Moore also reports that the food
Is abundant and the troops apparently
well satisfied
President Mckinley, when at Camp
Meade, told Colonel Moore that he consid.
cred the place an ideal camp,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04


p. z. Butler. OF pack-traIn No. s. writ
ing from Santiago de Cuba on July g
says: I'VE all had diarrheea In more or
LESS violent form. and when We landed
we had no time TO see a doctor. for It was
a case OF rush and rush night and day to
keep the troops supplied with ammuni-
ton and rations. but thanks to Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. we were able to keep at work
and keep our health; in fact. / sincerely
believe that at one critical time this
medicine was the Indirect savior OF our
army for II the packers had been unable
TO work there would have been no way
OF getting supplies to the front. There
were no roads that a wagon train could
use. My comrade and myself had the
good fortune TO lay In supply OF this
medicine for our paCk-train before we left
Tampa, and know in four cases 1t abso-
lutely saved life.
The above letter =fas written to the
manufacturers OF this meuicine. the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Molnes.
Iowa. For sale by Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04

Il
The arrest Of Colonel Henry ana the sup
fesaion of the latter as On lneonvenieni
witness. This shows you how passion
seems 70 blind people here and even q
lgrive common sense and probability from
ljheir mindsahe lnstiint lhrr Degln 10 con-
slider tDe Dreyfus case.
tffi6 Petite Hegufdlque says that tne
afternoon Of the day that Colonel Henry
'was arrested he was visited IN Sic cell by
an officer who remained giono With the
prisOner a considerable time.
The minister war hays Colonel Henry
was not visited ny any one.
The Petite Ropubllque. however. re-
fuBcg 20 accept the denial. and says that
IN B9i Colonel Patty, du clam entered
Drcyfus' cell and offered him revolver
IN order that he might commit suicide
Dreyfus refused the revolver, prociaiming
his innocence. The Petite RepuDlque
asks n the officer who entered Colonel
Hsnry's cell WAS not charged with SINH
Var duty II sven regards ths lnsistence
with which the minister of war denies
that any such visit was paid 70 he pris-
onsr was confirming the runor, or al
any rate giving Il iihportan e.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
WORK coMMDNtEg NEXT MONTH
Bis Broakwater Abo,e to Be Butt at san
Pedro 1iarbor.

SAN FRANcfgcO. gept. 2. - Major
Davis. Of the TINTED states engiDeer
corps. has received from Washington the
specifications and bond Of tho contractors
for the biz broakgater at San Pedro bar-
Dor.
Al tho documents have been formally
approved ana signed by the secretary ~
war and everything ia now 10 shape for
Heidemaicr n Neu of Chicago the con-
tractors, 10 go ahead with the work,
The bond of the contractors II p000
and they are to receive from me govern
mcnt tl.2O,Cc9 for building The breakwater.
:, II expected that actual work Will be
commenced early next month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04

SchzzMg's Best baking
powder is only a little bet
ter than two or three others;
but Schtzlmgs Best tea is
twice as good as usual tea.
In either case, your gro
Ger returns your money in
full if you'd rather have
some other.
Is
For sale by
Ross. Higgins s. Company
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
WAS HENR9sMyRpERE
All Paris Excited over the MelOdrama-
The Case a National Peril.


NEW YORK, Sept, 3 A dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says:
Among the many wild rumors iyi0G
about is one that seems too Incredible 10
merit even notice, did it not show the
state OF the public mind.
This is a belief that Colonel Henry did
not commit suicide, Figaro says that
when the cOmmlssary Of police arrived at
Mont V0llerien he asked for Colonel Hen
RVS volise and the razor with which he
committed suicide. He was told they had
been sent to the minister Of war,
This extraordinary proceeding could not
! fail to be commented upon here, where re-
spect TO legal formality is carried to such
superstitous extent that the people would
leave a man hanging rather than to wait
for the arrival of the police, Naturally
enough, then, such detail as the razor
having been sent to the minister of war
makes many people. ask why.
The Eclair, referring to the matter
says;
This controversy has shown us long ago
to what depth certain individuals can de-
scend. so we are not surprised to read
that the suicide OF Colonel Henry was
perhaps murder,
The turn of the AFFAIR here, however,
has been so startling that II is not aston
ishlng that people are ready to listen tp
the most far7fetched ideas, What the or
dinary public in the matter is that from q
question of treason the Dreyfus case has
become national peril, What wonder,
therefore, that one ,melodramatic In ident
more is credulously accomplished eagerly
and believed,
The man In the street Is In favor OF re-
vision. He sees as tread of connscdon
cunning through the affair from the aeA
cusatlon OF the Jew, Dreyfas, being a
traitor and his condemnation to the for
gerry OF documents to prove him guilty'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-04
VI aoArsI MAY Ia LANBeb.

WAHItINUTVNT FDuF3~7 10 fDHtVIuF
Of thtt6lHs ~ Eok Orleans tis telc.
grnphcd the treasury department that q
pfitaie company hoseaakod pefwlssionl0
land nj the Nisslsslbpl river qisranHh6
station. near Port Fades, 100 goats that
bad been shipped from Galveston 10 Ha-
yana and returned tof1Sew Orleans by the
steamer Tyr. N
The unusual ground for the request. au-
ihoriiv 10 grant which has been wired.
was tho fumigatlon Of the vessel would
Kin tho goats