davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30
A los C0IecciQnjstas de ssli9s p9s;sd usad0s;

te corresponeal del Heral2o de MudaTd = Ez
Eco de Ia Noda. Sc encarga dc rcmitir pr6vio
envfo del importc de su valor gastos de fran
queo y certicado. Colecciones oompictas de
sellos de correos de la nueva emission para el
bienio de 1898 4 80. Dicha collection conata
de sellos de - 81 0oO 60 04O O.20 O.15
0.l0 oS 00G o.05 0. .O4 O.03 O02 O.Ol 5 4
2 y l mltsima. Of'ece iguamente <selos
usados de Espaila, en- las csntidades siguientes:
200 sellos emission 1878 de 25 centimos de pc,
sctss. 800 id id id de so i'd id. 200 i'd id id
de peseta. G00o aellos emission de 1874 de
25 cdntimos de pesetas. 800 sellos emission de
1875 de 25 c6ntimos de peseta. 1900 i'd de SO
id ID. 200 id de pesets. Precos Sc daran
eoictud de- interessdo CO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30

cho de estos sucesos; pero la prenss no ocults
su disgusto. Otro despacho de la Habsna
anuncia la salida 4 operaciones del general
B!anco. asegurando algunos que Sc trata de
iniciar negociaciones con Maximo G6mez-De
Washington dicen que entire Espaha los Es.
ts!oa Undos sc ha iuiciado la oonveniencia de
IN nuevo tratado de reciprocdad en- asuntos
comerciales entire dicha naci6n la is'a de ca.
ba. La preva censura que Sc habfa decretado
contra la correspondence periodcos extran'
jeros que Sc reciban en- la Habana, hs sido de-
rogada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30

60 pan y que puede trabajarse sin mezclarla
con otras, por su mucha fuerzs rendimiento,
como va ha sido probsdo por varios consumido.
res de eata lisa. l2ocibimos 6rdenes para en-
barques directos tenemos constantemente
existencias, que vendcmosA precios m6dicos.-
Meh@ Gondia.-Tetuan 40 15-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30

liariHa americana
superior i las demts
maroas. 80 Como re.
presentantcs de los
molineros de Nueva'
York, ofrecemos es.
ta exceiente harina
que produce nlagnfi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30
AZUCAR
CENTRAL 2. C, clara, en- eacos Tienen
de vents, BAQUERC GANDAKA So
otarla de Aduntas so psorf's,o' H,Io do do"

otaTa Dc A0unaS Ps'aota Su psoPf5no' Ha,5o Son Son
brido, deaeando complacer los dcscos De los
vocinos de la eomarca barrio dc pelIejss, ell
mas importante de ia jurisdiccidn, ha resue]to
para las escriturae que ocurrerea, constiturse
como de otras veoes en- dicho barrio al sitio dc
las llormigas, en- casa dc don Jose Maria Rios
el lanes martes de ca1a semana, empezando
des1e el 81 del actual. Y como dicho pnnto,
no obstante de hslarse enclavado en- iurisdc-
clon de Adjuntas, Sc encuent-a i una hora de
buea camino dc Utnaao, pueden faci!mente de
sus veclnos, los que gusten, pasando alIf apro~
vecharse tamb6n de sus servicios professional
les, especia,mente en- los dlas en- que no 50 ha
lie en- dcha ciu lad ell habilitauo au4tituto &C.
cilental de Ia Notarfa. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30

sIVapE7 Y In CaNe de Ia Crus, 's,I'sero
AIFhiiIA wv III CAPITAL. - A los
one quicran comprar barato Sc les reeomienda
hacer una vista 4 LA EST, RELLA, fFente Ia
plaza priucii pal. III se encontrara constante
Inei.te IN c6rnr!eto surtido de calzatto de todas
cia7cp, (maruas Eeoomendadas), paragGaa som
bri.iaa, cstniSttag, medias : caicotines, sombre'
res = coT1tas, perfumerfa tina inhnidad de
otros artfeuIos dffeiles de enumerar. Precios
como c' tempo: al aic2nce de tolas las fortG-
nag. Sc trata cen agrado d los parfoqaia-
uCs. l3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30
~ hSEGuR0S CONTRA INCEND|OS

nANnA Sc yenle una hermosa qanta en-
oHss0A IEato Rey. Contiene 100 euerdas de
terreno, gran parte sembrado de malojillo y
dos msgniicas casas, una de elias con capac-
dad para una gran familia, establo para cuatro
caballos cochera para dos coches aljibe nue.
vo Y algunos arboles fruta'es. Tambi6n un
coche nEe7o y una buena pareja de cabalos.
Para informcs, soicitarlos en- esta Capital,
oalIe de Ia Tsnca nimero /, altos, = en- Ca
guas lie don igaacio Berrfos. l5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30
C0NTINUA Ell REMATE

en- el almacen que fua de P. Noell y Compaffa,
Fortaleza numero Al, todos los dfas de l 5
de la tarde de 10 de la noohe. 6-a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30

Cacda pCha easa, sts nPobsds msds1n'at1 sa5, de s
euraci6n de los calios, Sc detalla 25 centavos
ell pomo en- los establecimientos Gel Capricho,s
<La Esferas eFarmacia Col6n.s P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30
iQuemaz6n!

Sc venien NaEios naestrarios de los Esta'
dos Tnidos rrecios de fabrica. Derosito:
Criato II, San Juan, Puerto Rico 3~3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30

n 1sIDn Professor de piano J solfeo. .-Ra
T, sf!snU. z6n. San Francisco 43. l5-l3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30

Morts}o "a altura '7c Ios meiores De Iu1Dp'.
Vista !. Ia bahia. Con ga0nete de setu-s,
aopagtamcnto de cantina, tabaquerfa y un ele
eante salon lie Necloo. -Iioapcdaje desdo DOS
pesos en- adcjantc, aegin Ia habtaci5n que sc
o1,ll,e- "A AGVDO. -t}Asopietariol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30
Gran AImacen de Mueh|cs
IJNICO EN- SIT CLASE

UNLCO EN- 81 CLASE
Alquiler con dcrecho { la propedad mas
barato que en- ninguna parte.
Mavgariday q Compa1{a.
44 San Francisco A.
San Juan Puerto Rico .
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
DON'T WORRY.

The Philadelphia Ledger is worried because SO many men who apply to enlist are refused through physical disability"
 The test is so severe that the stand ard is far above the ordinary run of men. At the same time there are mil lions of men who could not pass a for nal examination yet who would make good soldiers and sailors. Insurance companies often reject as unsound men who die of old age, while sound men accepted die young. During the civil war the strip1ings from the city made better soldiers as rule than the sturdy fellows from the farm.
 Men of an active nervous tempera- ment may not pass the scrutiny of the enlistment surgeon, but they have the lasting qualities when the test is made If the United States wants an army the men can be found, and the Ledger need not worry.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and pleasure, a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of g eat medicinal and curative powers; an open air swim ming pool. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped 1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and a natural heat of i'll degrees Fahren- heit is retained. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now completed, in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Rates, $3 per day; special rates to large parties. A table and accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of S2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, in cluding stage fare, are sold at all sta tions on railroads. Ample arrange ments have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging, and daily stage, except on Sunday, runs to the springs. For further in formation address.
 C. M. CALHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
GREAT BRITAIN'S FRIENDSHIP.

There is an old saying that "a friend in need is a friend indeed" It looks very much as if the British nation had spoken up in our behalf at time when such action is of vast benefit to us. Great Britain has not only re- fused to join the great powers in any to embarrass America, but has virtually expressed sympathy with us in our existing crisis.
 It is undeniable that there is strong feeling against us in Europe and an equally strong feeling in Spaln's favor. The French and Austrian governments would have been quick to respond in a material way to Spain's cry for help if Germany and, above all, Great Britain, had consented to such a concert of action against the United States. That England promptly and emphatically refused to be a party to such course, rendered European concert and interference absolutely impossible. Germany has not mani
 
 tions between Spain and the United states simply because she is not phy- sically or 11ntimentally concerned. She has no American possessions and, besides, has a large commerce with the United States.
 And yet it is more than probable that Germany and Russia would have joined in aggressive action toward this country if Great Britain had pressed for a concert of united Europe John Bull has blocked the concert scheme
 It is apparent, however, that we can not continue to assert ourselves and defend our now vast interests, con- mercial and otherwise, in the western hemisphere, and our growing impor- tance in the Pacific ocean and the far east, without sooner or later coming in conflict with armed Europe. We are beginning to play too great a part in the worlds history to remain iso- lated. Let us be ever so pacific we shall find others less so, with whom we may at any time clash. Under such circumstances and considerations it stands us in hand to have strong ally and an ap preciative friend. Naturally we must look to England-tied to us by the greatest commercial and finan- cial interests, by a community of lan- guage and a common ancestry, by a similarity of laws and kindred senti- ment.
 Americans are grateful for a favor and they will not fail to appreciate the almost invaluable service Great Britain has done us in this emergency by holding Europe in check.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
SOME PROSTSCRIPTS.

Sydney is now the center of the Aus tralian wool trade.
 Since the birth of Christ 100000 men have been slain in battle.
 No particular form of religion re- ceives official recognition in Japan.
 In Hungary whiskey is distilled from turnips, maize, potatoes and molasses.
 In the river Llamo, in Texas islands of floating sand are sometimes seen.
 Of the 95,615 men who perished in the Crimea SO,000 were Turks and Rus sians.
 Admission to Holyrood palace and chapel will hereafter be free, the Brit ish government having decided to dis continue the taking of fees.
 Anaconda, Mont, is getting ready to defy the rivalry of the warld in it's public fountain, with perpendicular jet three inches in diameter and 220 feet high.
 At 66 years of age French Canad- ian widow in Montreal has been oblig- first of twenty-six children she has borne, arrested for abusing her. Wheat is growing so fast in the Will lamette Valley, Ore, that the farmers are turning the sheep in to eat fl down and even moving it lest it at tain such rank growth that rust strike 1t.
 Protectors of the telephone line be- tween Arlington and Fossil, Gilman county, Oregon, offer to build the line if the people to be benefited will haul the poles from the railroad to where they are required.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Senator Morrill, of Vermont was S8 years old last week.
 The young king of Spain possesses eight Christian names and about thir- ty-seven titles.
 Miss Margaret Long, daughter of the secretary of the navy, is medical student at Johns Hopkins university.
 Miss Jessie B. Parker. who has just been elected mayor of Kendrick, Idaho, is said to be both young and pretty.
 The committee of Sympath1zers formed ln Paris to make Zola medal are not gathering in subscriptions rapidly.
 Dr. George W. Massamore of Balti- more, who has just died, was one Of the best known numismatists in the country, and owned costly collection of coins and medals.
 For the eighth year in succession the Rev. Dr. Reuben Thomas of Brook line, Mass, has been invited to oc- cupy the pulpit of Dr. Parker's City Temple in London during the summer months.
 Miss Sophronisba Breckinridge, the eldest daughter of Colonel w. c. P. 6reck1nrlQSe or henCucky, ndS Just been made fellow in the department of physical science in the University of Chicago.
 Mile. Valentine About. the eldest daughter of Edmond About, has con- sidering French traditions, taken the most unprecedented step of starting a school of millinery for apprentices and amateurs.
 Henry George, son of the great sin gle taxer, is in Sin Francisco gather ing material for a biography of his father. Following the example of his sire, he will devote himself to spread ing the single tax idea.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
REFLECTIONS OF A SAGE.
Rams Horn.1

Rams Horn.1
 No act of love is ever lost.
 The man who rides a hobby horse uses egotism for saddle.
 Ignorance and superstition got mar ried before the flood.
 It is worth more to the world for a man to live right than die happy. The man who lives for purpose helps give others a purpose for living. The man who gives to advertise his character has no charity worth adver- Using.
 The biggest fault of some people is their unwillingness to be told their faults.
 The testimony of a good conscience is worth more than ali the f1attery in the world.
 The biggest blaze is not sign of the most heat. A straw pile will give a brighter blaze than d ton of coal.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Consul General Lee told the senate committee that General Blanco was found in tears after the Maine had been destroyed. We have never heard of Blanco shedding tears for the bru- tai treatment of the reconcentrados.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

An increase of the tax on beer might somewhat displease the brewers, but the consumers wouldn't object to 1t. They are willing to drink to the sue cess of the government every day in the week. and perhaps oftener.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Porto Rico would make an admir- able naval station and very rich ter ritory for us in the West Indies. It is about three times the size of Rhode Island, has nearly 100000 inhabitants and is a great coffee, tobacco and su- gar island. It would make a good sized credit on our war debt.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

fered bounty of three cents for every rabbit scalp brought in. The farme. all turned cut one week with their shct guns and killed 15S,514 rabbits, and ing over hours to pay the additional tax,
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

State legislatures continue to author ize war credits. Fortunately for this country the people do not have to go directly into their pockets for war ex- penses, and we are hardened to the indirect method of contribution.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Spaniards. But Jack was hauled up before a police justice, who was patri- otic enough to let him go without fine That was the first rout of the Spanish.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

A Chicago paper is calling upon Congress to Iegislate on the protec- tion of American shipping 1hdI duty, however, is about to devolve up on the navy.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Poultry-raising for women was the tonic introduced by a woman for dis cussion at the Farmers club meeting in New York recently. Naturally there was a lot of cackling over it.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Spain is rushing coal to her islands. She is also hurrying cargOes of four to Cuba and Porto Rico. We hope our people are getting spot cash for their whistle for their money. Without our coal and food products Cuba and Porto Rico would have a hard time to keep alive if war began.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

It will have been noticed that the American who was arrested in Havana after General Lee left spells his name Joaquin Betancourt." We have lots of such citizens over there yet.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

The democratic party is headed one way on the Cuban question, and Fitz- hugh Lee another. That is about as near together, however, as the democ- racy and it's presidential candidates ever get.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

It looks as if the torpedo boat Som CTS purchased in Germany was decid- edly of the junk shop order. And we have three years to prepare for thls inevitable conflict with Spain
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

We are inclined to think that the Spanish Minister at Washington should have delayed unpacking his twenty four trunks a day or two longer. It would have saved the trouble of pack ing up again.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

We are indebted to Boston paper for the suggestion that notable murder trials are now in progress in half the New England states. The fact does not relieve the South and West, how ever, from the usual New England injunction to be good
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

We are pleased to learn that the Swiss bundesrath has decided that Switzerland will keep hands of so far as the Cuban affair is considered. We were afraid that Switzerland might buy a navy and send it over here.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

The House, under Tom Reed, acts promptly and decisively. The sen ate, obeying only its own sweet WILL wants to talk for a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

In addition to all the other worries of the time Massachusetts has a leg islature on it's hands. There are oc- casions when even Massachusetts Is entitled to sympathy and kind word.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

A sailmaker of the battleship Texas overheard two Spaniards in New York abusing President Mckinley and criti- cising our navy. The tar cleared for action and routed the unsuspecting
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

All signs indicate that the European nowers will be able to restrain them selves from interfering 1n any nttle controversy that may arise between this country and Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

The absorption of steamships that float the stars and stripes will make business for the British, French and German liners. Thus our European friends will be benefited if war comes.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

The peace-at-any-price fellows ought to put in today praying for a little Americanism and backbone before the racket begins.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Speedy and decisive action is what MT. Bryan demands. If this means that MT. Bryan is ready to enlist, so much the better.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Events are moving rapidly nova days, and Spain must do nKewlse Uncle Sam will show her how.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Senator Mason has recognized ms own belligerency fully and without re- serve. He is for war and his real name is MOlOch.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Spain's policy in Cuba, says the Pres ident. "is not civilized warfare" Cor rect! That is why it must be stopped now and forever.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Spain will never submit to Amer ican intervention in Cuba. That IS, she says she won't. But perhaps she can he iolted into changing her mind.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

News from Pennsylvania indicates that John Wanamaker will not Swal- low Quay and that Quay will not SWal- low. Wanamaker Hence, there trouble
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

Don Carlos announces that he Is look1ng out for Spain's honor. He ought to get a search warrant.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

We are in too serious a frame Of mind over here to listen to concert of the powers.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

It will be observed that Don Carlos insists upon the other dynasty oolng the fighting.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21
New York Life Insurance Co.,.

The Oldest Iuterr ationa Life JOHN A McC II. Force $SIo,OOO,OOO
  ethepr profits he Nos3 Sands 3l its the
 
  } individuals the sum of hts, over
 
 
 
  in This OH O winsuran thanh in ~o'oo0o has over cent 
   results f " ~ fo' ~ - N al a low of During which is about D ...oooo 2756 ~o0oo se752 900 more thanw paid ID R. ALLYN LEWIS, Manage for
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

antered at the postoffice at Phoenix. Arixena, as mail matter of the second
Arizona republican., 1898-04-21

replication Office: ss Adams Street. Tel -A~nA Nh l7
The herald., 1898-09-20
DODGING A WRIT
An Indiana Sheriff Gets Away With
Cadwallader

STOCKTON, Sept. 19.-Charles H. Cad
walader the Indiana bank wrecker, who
was arrested in this city, where he was
employed as bookkeeper at the California
Navigation and Improvement Company $
ticket office, under the name of Edward
II. WILDER, was spirited away on a special
locomotive this morning by Sheriff Sim
mons of Indiana, to beat habeas corpus
proceedings.
A. l.. Levinsky, attorney for the bank
wrecker, expected an effort would be made
to get the prisoner out Of the State and had
laid plans to prevent it, but was outwitted.
Papers for Cadwalladers extradition
were signed by'Governor Budd last Satur-
day. 1t was the understanding all around
that habeas corpus proceedings would be
brought the first thing this morning. Cad
wallader was turned over to the Indiana
Sheriff at O'Clock and a writ of habeas
corpus issued as soon as messenger could
reach the courtroom. Levinsky drove i'm
mediately to the depot to serve the docu-
ment, expecting Simmons would take the
s:co train.
The Sheriff had chartered a special loco
motive and car for $125, which was waiting
come distance from the depot. The prisoner
was driven In a hack at a dead run to the
special whick pulled cut in advance of the
regular train, witk orders not to stop for
water until after passing Sacramento. The
special has right Of way t. .he State line.
The herald., 1898-09-20
The CHINESE EMPEROR
WANTS TO INITIATE WESTERN
CIVILIZATION
Bathch Of Edicts Issued Which Startlo
the Natives and Please the
Foreigners

PEKING, Sept. ia remarkable series
of imperial edicts have been published dur
Ing the past few days. The edicts have
startled the officials, while making favor
able impression upon the old foreign resi-
dents, who are usually skeptical as to the
practical value of such orders.
The emperor has addressed TO the people
long explanation Of his new policy, de-
claring that in many respects western CIV
ilization is superior to the existing order in
his dominion, and announcing his intention
to adopt its good features and discard the
bad ones.
The most radical edct established pos
tai service throughout the empire. In 1t
the emperor asks the people to cooperate
with him in making the newly established
system a success, assuring them that they
will thus aid In strengthening the resources
of the empire.
A fresh edict followed, extending practi-
cally to everybody the right to memorial
lie the throne, privilege heretofore re-
stricted to certain classes.
The latest edict commands that monthly
accounts be rendered of the government
receipts and expenditures everywhere. AMI
that these accounts be published.
The emperor directs that the edicts be
posted throughout the country, in order
that the people may see the endeavors to
promote their welfare which he Is maxi
Ing.
The herald., 1898-09-20
CRIME AT FRESNO
Frank Darby Brought to Trial for
Murder

FRESNO, Sept. 19.-The trial of Franz
Darby, charged with killing Louis Boldini
was commenced here today. The affair oc.
casions considerable interest, owing to the
prominence of young Darby.
Last June the young fellow went to
Whites Bridge to kill doves. He did little
hunting. Instead, he remained all the af.
ternoon in a saloon situated near the
bridge. Louis Boldini with a party, In
which was Lena Castro. reached the place
and went into camp. Darby. by this time
Intoxicated. chased the woman, until she
hid under the bridge. About that time
Boldini, who had left camp, returned. He
was shot down as he attempted to cross the
bridge. He fell right above the Castro
woman and his blood flowed through the
cracks In the bridge to her feet, as she
crouched In hiding.
No one saw Darby fire the SHOT; but the
evidence against him is strong. He is max
ing a strong fight for his life, being rep
resented by four attorneys. Lewis H.
Smith, r. e. Rhodes, A. c. Williams and
Frank Short. He has had a number OF
private detectives working up his case for
him.
District Attorney Snow and E. F. Free
man represent the people.