davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30
IA HERENr1A DEL CovnExADo

pre- echsdo La puerta de las torrecas saha sempre ar
t. los muchacho ban dvere la p,aiera que, y
Dastante ncl'nat extena dede r del hsta
ia alta mura a mstacsnes que fendfn Il pso principal
Apoyandose s"bre Las dahsn ente al
oos alas one hsn 8 uDre murala, la cus ell
ceptro DEL edhu" formahsn gan rectaen'o La capa
eatabs lZqrleria. Ian Gala !es Is d. cha medic
csm'no d. c'ds do de la puea extaba ranQu l. mura
LA por res cuadIa las que domi1 .odo e' paf,
Sahe Dlos que esaCo la 4 encontrar!--exoa.
msbs Maria Jaans
reptta sin que haba t'atdo de 1c.r
De la terra2a su anorhecer que ha
oa ponlho c'ngnr ii la garita del
vg1a' IN donde sa teria relnaoro hbo de horss
La hahfa obstnsdo qledarse M porqne abfa
qne uuo de los bro de baba vueo al puerto que
ria esperar regr SO.
tests, senor curs! Paleca que uno de los poirea de
tos la lbs destrozsr cl pecho
d Pero ell m6dioo puede recptarla?
ian ST. e neiico.... sPermitfa ella siquiera qrs
llamsSe q me iico? Y sin embaroc Il ir,j.rn hs
bfa sido rndo rob>a sand partcfa que
brsDado pimera No hahfa qnerto cnrase IN gran
constado. gido sin duda, la aldta " P-ro
I'D dsr js te-Iaruda la! Tera ura 20
brlpa la bsrDes de kArnzar que e-cfa POGO de
ca cbe ella; ero la baroness aha ls
Cannes Ia Marquesa habfa trohdo que
se Ia previnera.
-Por fin esta nocbe 20 one la viglo senpre he dido
grto ah gado; y pesar prohbrc on he 20
la he acado de al mo p"da rtspar cura estaba
pun,o de perder conocmieno!
II Han mapd ado llamar 81 mtdico de Matign6n?
ST, hor siD que ella 10 sepa; porq c'ando 20 10
propuse dj sEs perfe'tamente ii d soameEte
liamsr sura, No ha dirh' mas Prro para con
fssrse estoy seguta de clio E precise que cnire
la idea confession de anna, tubaba Mari. Jaana
tan profundamene que ahogbs, misntss repea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30
BIBrIo1rcA "L. CoRRssrospzxcA DE Rrcos 50

- Els precso! les precise que olga 10 que p6ss
sCbre corazo
i dos apresuraban ell raso; Maria JuaDa concufa
de dar detaes de tembor hab apderado de
cual, de las flirctres que IL ham9n dato
dlteret psres del contnuala ha ella
habla lido en- busca del -ehor
HaE2n iIegado puene evsdizo subfan por Ell camino
que corta zig gag la patea entranuo patio prnci
pal.
Tn hOmhre un fa1ol Ell Ia mGDo les es1eraba a}f
de /: praved d De la stuacion, e pu1o
mepos de drgir ct1oa Oh ada a los escupios
&c las venta' Ia gnrnal que cercaha Ia pnerta.
La SEM Qulere enseguidadljo e crado Maria
Ju.na
Dearon al solo el vasto sa5n leno de sonbra.
apena al!mbraio por lsmpara moribnnda.
Las pueas per doude Maria Juana habfa ssio, habfan
quedao cntTeableas; ell oy0 mnrmulo de doc
Is deb cas apsga la etra enegiUs furiosa adivi
raa qoe Marques retroceda idea de conrse
desconoc' do que MIRA Juana repcaba
-tAb e,tb!.... u lie vereis!
Muy pronto vovo criada puera de Ia habaci6n
donde estaha eI cura lie indico que pasase.
O. preveugo e edio 81 OF o,-que mUy caprichosa!
III cnra hzo geeto de conformdad entro tranqaa
mene la babtaci6n ce la va marquesa La enconr6
das ech", de color de oer staba
mene emb ojos muy apagados, baaron la
mira d. sacerote Este Ia cogi6 diio dulxura,
sfs
-iQu6 ocurre, sonora maTqnesa?
iPor q"e Sc sntio agradablemente impresionads?
% e mi-erioso azo Sc form6 de pronto sna
Ia del tote de aque sacerote qusn ella habs ratado
hasa e-precio?
Etaba todos los de a!ea, conservaba
Ia del sacercote ss estrechaba 81
huhlera sfo Ia de antigua sin embargo segufa
sin conte.tar su preg1nts
Os ruego que dispenseis que llegus POGO arde-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
Public Notice.

We are authorized to pay you back the
money on a 25c bottle of
HUSTENA
the new Discovery for Consumption, if it
fails to cure your worst Cough or Cold.
Try it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
Death of Sidney II. Sherman.

Sidney Fl. Sherman of the insurance firm
OF Sherman & JENNIE and well-known
Windham county man, died at his High
street residence at II o'clock Wednesday
morning, his death being the result OF in
juries received while driving from Chester
field on the evening of February 26 Mr..
Sherman's sleigh collided with a two-horse
team, throwing him out, Lawyer G. G..
Fits, who was with him, was also thrown
out, although he escaped injury. Mr.. Sher-
man was taken to his home bv the Ches-
terfeld stage. While his injuries were
known to be serious, it was thought he
was gradually improving until just before
his death, when he lost consciousness and
died before his family could be summoned.
Mr.. Sherman was born in Dover in 1928,
the oldest of eight children of Nathan
Sherman, who settled in the eastern part
of that town about 1892. He attended the
district school and academy until the age
of 20. when he went to Amherst to work
in store. He returned to Williamsville
seven years later and was in trade there
tor year. He then went to Illinois for
two years, when he returned to Dover
He established a general store and after
ward was postmaster at East Dover. Mr..
Sherman when the war broke out, as one
of the se!ectmen of Dover, took an active
part in filing the towns quota of soldiers
and in providing the towns share of the
war debt. l.. H. Gould associated in bus
mess with Mr.. Sherman in 1869 The same
year the latter was chosen delegate to
the constitutional convention. He after
ward served eight years as justice of the
peace, four years as town clerk aud beside
held most of the other town offices. He
bought the lumber mills at East Dover and
put in the first circular board saw ever
used in the town. Mr.. Sherman moved to
Braitleboro in 1875, and for a time was
engaged in the hardware business with c.
F. Thompson. He then went into the in
surance business. His son-in law, G. f. r
JENNIE, has been associated with him il
business. Mr.. Sherman had held severa
offices in Brattleboro, including that OF JUS
tice of the peace. He was vice president
Of the Brattleboro savings bank for two
years. He was methodical business mar
and by careful attention to details had &C.
quired handsome property. He was ar
active member OF the Baptist church. He
leaves beside a widow. son, Clifton Sher
man of the Hartford Courant, and two
daughters, Mrs. c. F. r. JENNIE and Mis-.
Della Sherman, the latter teacher in tht
public schools. -Springfeld Republican.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
The Root Beer Habit.

1t is pleasant to be assured by circular
and collection of handbills that the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union has
tax en- up the fight against root beer and
intends to track that enemy of mankind to
its lair and smoke j: out The state COM
mittee furnishes convincing attestations OF
the presence of true alcohol in root beer,
and proclams that this fluid, when intro
duced into the person, produces alcoholic
sensations, among others the "craving for
ITSELF" which is spe cited as true alcoholic
property. Readers of this paragraph may
not have noticed that root beer has this
popularity but they may be able to detect
it if they continue to experiment. The
same thing, however, has been observed OF
many other beverages. Drink some tea
and after while you will find that you
want more tea. So with water; after an
interval you will want more water. Cases
have peen known where individuals have
drunk one bottle of root beer and had no
recurrence Of that particular form of thirst
until the following spring but such cas- es
are doubtless the exceptions which prove
the rule -Harper's Weekly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
Hoyt Again.

"a Stranger in New York" appears at
the opera house Saturday evening, March
10. 1t will be presented by specially Sc
lected company under the personal man
agement OF Messrs. Hoyt and Mckee. TIL
production will be made on the same mag
nifcent scale as that which marked II.
presentation in New York city at the Ga
rick and at Hoyt's. Prominent among Il 6
members OF the company are Otis Harlan
the celebrated ''Hot Stuff" OF Hoyt's "a
Black Sheep, William Devere, who ap-
peart d as the editor of the Tombstone In
scription in the same comedy, both of
whom are withdrawn from this cast to ap
pear in the comedy which has proved to be
Mr.. Hoyt's greatest success The princi-
pal female character will be assumed by
Charlotte Crane, the beautiful young
actress, whose charms made her the cente r
of attraction for the beaux at naval ball
10 Charleston, S. c.. and thus caused the
local bellies to object to her presence on
the ground that she was professional and
hence should be requested to leave.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12

building at Providence, r. l., at a cost
not to exceed $1,500,000.
The chairman of the Republican con-
gressional committee said: THE COM
ing campaign will be fought out on the
lines of the platform adopted at st.
Louis. That will be our only guide,
gencies arise and new policies made in
congress-"
SATURDAY. MARCH S.
Bradstreet's reports notwithstanding
business prosperity.
DIR. Chauncey M. Depew spoke on the
Maine tragedy at a concert in New York
for the benefit of the families of those
killed.
A British engineer says he will for
felt $250,000 if he does not succeed in
raising the Maine, if given chance by
the government.
st cannot account for the arrogant
confidence of the free silver forces" says
ex-Presdent Cleveland, except upon
the theory that they are led to believe
that there is very little aggressive effort
to be made by their opponents"
A grand celebration will be held at Lis
bon, extending over the 17th 18th, 10Th
and goth days of May next, to comment
crate the 40Oth anniversary Of the dis
covery by Vasco de Cana, of the route
to the Indies by way of Good Hope.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6.
Spanish divers have reported at Ha-
vana that the Maine was destroyed by
an outside agency.
President Mckinley refuses the request
of Spain that he recall Consul General
Lee and that he do not send warships
to Cuba with supplies for the needy.
The Atlanta, Ga, police commissioners
have enacted a set of rules for the gov
eminent of the men of the force so
rigid and far-reaching as to cause a
mans suspension if he reports for duty
with a toothpick in his mouth.
The legal significance of the term fur
niture' has been in various cases de-
clared broad enough to include pictures
statuary, bronzes, plate, china and linen.
The question recently arose in the ap-
pelate court of Indiana whether policy
of insurance on Household furniture"
covered carpets and bed clothing; and
the court answered the question in the
affirmative.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
Windsor County Court.
December Term, 1897.

December Term. 1897.
Hon. James M. Tyler, Presiding Judge.
Hon. Charles H. Markham, Au.. 1,anos
Hon. Milo S. Buck, ASST "use''
Jay Read Pember, Clerk
James G. Harvey, States Attorney
Romano A. Spaford, Sheriff
John H. Mimms, Reporter.
The court took recess from February
Is to March to enable Judge Tyler to
attend to his duties in the supreme court.
The court re-assembled on the I'd inst
aud the trial Of divorce cases, hearing Of
motions and reports and other 'court bus
mess" came IN order.
Divorces granted to date are as follows,
with the cause for granting same and the
attorney for the petitioners
Roella N. Bingham from George E.
Bingham, intolerable severity; Stickney &
Sargent.
Mary A. Flanders from Warren II.
Flanders, intolerable severity; w. E.
johnson.
Esther G. Gibson from Reuben Gibson,
wilful desertion; G.. A. Davis and E. R.
Buck.
w. l.. Hoisington from Clara C. Hois-
ington, wilful desertion; Enright AID
Blanchard
Matilda M. Murdoch from George w.
Murdoch. re fusal to support; A. G. Cox.
True N. Putrey from Lizzie Putney,
wilful desertion; Enright and Blanchard
Edith A. Pitkn from Sidney r. Pitkin,
of,,sol m cupport q n.,;,
Minnie E Phillips from Charles Phillips.
wilful deserlion; j. g. Harvey
Caroline F. Stanley from Alfred l.
Stanley, wilful desertion; E B Finn.
Bessie M. Waters from Julian H.
Waters, wilful desertion; Hunton and
Stickney.
Fred H. Adams from Anna L. Adams,
wilul desertion; Fred Arnold.
The petition for appointment of trustees
for the South Reading Meeting House
| association was discontinued without costs,
as trustees had been appointed by the
court OF chancery. G. A Davis for peti.
toner, Stickney and Sargent for the peti.
| iionee. The contested divorce case Of
Elma Goodwin VS.. James Goodwin came
on for trial on Friday, the 4th inst. The
cause alleged is intolerable severity. The
trial has developed peculiar and strange
state of sffiirs in the Goodwin family and
the hearing will probably occupy severa
DAYS. F. G. Davis and j C. Enrigbt fol
petitioner and G.. A. Davis and Ed r
Buck for petitioaee.
Sheriff Spaff I'd last Thursday tool
James Parks of Plymouth to the house o.
corr ction for two months for petty lar.
ceny. Landlord Rowell Joined the party
at Chester for so days, and Druggist How
ard of White River junction ioined the
sheriff at the Berwick house, Rutland. fol
80 days sojourn at the same institution
Petitions for the pardon OF Messrs. Rowel
and Howard have been numerously signed
Judge L. o. Seaver went to Below,
Falls last Thursday to sit as Judge of tn,
court of insolvency there, in a case il
which Judge L. NJ. Read was disqualified
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
WaIpOIe Town Meeting.

School affairs in the town O. Wslpole
are managed under two separate o, ganiza-
tions, Walpole village, and what is known
as the town school district, including the
entire town outside Of the village The
annual meeting of the town school district
was held in the town hall Wednesday after
noon. The meeting was we'll attended,
including a good number of ladies'. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
Moderator, w. H. Kiniry; clerk, John
P. Holmes; treasurer, Lucius Wellir gton !;
auditor, w. G. Leonard. For member of
the school board tor three years, w. G.
Leonard was elected but excused: after
three ballots c. S. Burt was chosen but
refused to serve; George B. Williams was
chosen on the fifth ballot.
Under the article to raise money for
repairs and incidental expenses, w. G..
Leonard stated that repairs needed to be
made on several of the school-houses
j. w. Cahalane stated that sundry repairs
were needed tor the school buildings in
North Walpole. John w, Prentiss moved
that $3.50 be rais d to make$ needed
repairs; it was so voted.
Article was to see if the district would
vote to heat the new school building in
North Walpole with steam and purchase
the necessary appa, atus. j. W. Cahalane
said he had conferred with Bodne & Davis
and George B. Allbee regarding the cost
OF putting in steam plant, and had
learned that the estimated cost was about
5000. Mr.. Cahalane favored steam heat.
G. j. O'Neil said he did not favor either
steam or hot water heat, and was in favor
OF having committee elected to thor
oughly investigate the subject of heating
and report at subsequent meeting. A
motion to that effect was made and carried.
The following committee was elected
w. G. Leonard, c. j. O'Neil, John L.
Houghton, Edwin Guild, j. w. Cahalane.
Article was to see if the school-houses
in North Walpole should be supplied with
aqueduct water; the matter was referred
to the committee on heating.
The last article on the warrant was to
transact any other business. John P.
Holmes offered the following: "Moved,
that the committee OF the town district be
authorized and instructed to send to the
centre district such scholars as can thus he
best accommodated and that they also be
authorized to pay to the centre district
such sum of money as they deem pi opel
and just" G. j. O'Neil offered an amend.
ment to the effect that the sch Of board be
authorized to make necessary contracts te
make this motion effective. The motion
as amended was carried by vote of 80 te
10. James Barrett moved that the schoo
board be authorized to arrange longer
vacation between the fall and winter terms
this to apply to North Walpole; carried
Adjourned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
George II. Wilder In Insane ASYLUM.

Mr.. Wilder was in Bellows Falls at the
time Zephra was presented, a fact which
makes the following item OF local interest.
Papers were made out in Montpelier
Wedn sday by Drs. II. S. Boardman and
l H. Fiske for the commitment of George
H. Wilder, the well known flute and pic
colo scloist, to the asylum at Waterbury
While Mr.. Wilder is not exactly insane
the continued use OF drugs and liquor has
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
ALL AROUND THE WORLD D.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4.

Nine persons were drowned by the
tapsizing of schooner off Marquesas
Fla, among them the Nichols family
of Bridgeport, Conn.
The head of the Loyal Orange insti'
tuition offers the services of 200, 900 mem
bers of the order in case the president
should call for them.
There is general satisfaction among
baseball men over the adoption of g
measure that will do away with OBJ
scenity and vulgarity on the diamond.
The senate committee on building:
has made a favorable report on the bill
providing for the. erection of a public
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
Massachusetts Heard From.

Having used Hills Pile Pomade while in
New York, and its use having resulted in a
cure of Blind Piles of 7years standing, l
deem it my duty to do all can to have
others try it. A. H. BARBER, Three Rivers,
Mass. Every package contains bonafide
guarantee. Price $l.00, six for So 90.
By mail. Try it tonight. For sale by j. r..
Pierce, Bellows Falls, and F. W. Pierce,
Chester.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12

After some preliminary skirmishing, the
hearing was adjourned to March 20. Some
nice questions OF law and practice were
developed aud the court was not clear as
to the proper method of procedure. E.
Waterman appeared tor the petitioner,
George A. Weston and Gilbert A. Davis
appeared for the petitionee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12

made this course necessary and it is
thought that in time he may recover. Mr..
Wilder has filled engagements with some
of the best musical organizations in the
country He was taken to Waterbury
Thursday"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
Special

10 Bouce Kersey and Plush that SIS 90 e9s od
price $298 REMEMBER! Chden's Jackets, IL
that your choice So Can be all the
spring You'll wish month hence had taken while they
going Remember! All bargain Underwear and Winter
Goods advertised during the weeks hold while the goods last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
var talk was INDUCED in by the senate

war talk was INDUCED in by the senate
today.
When consideration of the sundrv
civil appropriation bill was resumed.
the question pending} WASH the amend
ment OF Mr.. Pettus (Ala.), providing for
such improvement Of the harbor at Mo-
bile as would enable war vessels to OBJ
tain coal and other supplies there.
Mr.. Allison Qowa). in charge Of the
bill. made a point of order against the
amendment. This called out a. bitter
speech by Mr.. Morgan (AIa.). who
charged the appropriations committee
with discriminating against proper
measures. and threatened, to assist in
dissolving the committee. He followed
with an argument showing the neces-
Sfty for the Improvement proposed.
holding that It would open to the gov
eminent in time Of war the coal fields
of the South and enable 1t successfully
to fight the reasonable monopoly that
had been formed to control the coal
supply of the country In the event of
war. b.
Il do not know Mr.. President, wheth-
er war Is coming or not" said he. IT
have never myself done anything that
might involve this country in war: but
it seems to me that the sworn testi-
mony now before the senate is suffi-
GENTLY strong to compel us to strike in
defense Of the honor and dignity of the
country and in memory of our dead
seamen shrouded in the mud of Ha-
vana harbor. 1 am willing to vote for a
declaration that may involve US in hos
tilities, because believe that we have
a just cause"
The amendment was lost
At o'clock the bill had not been CON-
pleted and was laid aside, the senate
deyoting the remainder of the after
noon to eulogies of the late Senator
James q. George. of Mississippi
The senate adjourned until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
FOR SUNDAYS GAME.
Fans Are Interested in the Opening
Contest.

great deal of interest is being taken in
the game scheduled for Sunday afternoon be-
tween Comiskey's men and the Hamm's Ex-
ports
1t will afford the local fans an opportunity
to get lire on what the individual SAINTS
are likely TO do when the season opens and
vii! Introduce them to the few new faces
on The team.
The amateurs are confident CT ability to
give the professionals a good run for their
money, and while they do not claim the biz
end of the score when the game is ended
they do claim that there will be nothing
one-sided about thee ontest
Comiskey's determination to put Pat Foley
In the box p,eases the local fans They
know just about what the regular staff msn
can do. but Foley is an uncertain Quantity
His admirers claim for HIM unlimited speed
plenty OF curves and fairly good control and
W WI. "
The, game will be called promptly at 3
O'Clock, the lineup to be as follows:
d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
DRY GOODS
AUTHORITY IS QUESTIONED.
Inscnsed nt the Action of the
Sons of Veterans.

Inscnsed nt the Action of the
Sons of Veterans.
State Commander Kelly, of the Sons of
Veterans. is said to be incensed at the &C
ton Of st. Paul No. 1, of that organization,
in assuming the authority Of enlsting
eighty-fve men to put the camp on war
footing, and profering the services of the
company to Gov. Clough In case of war with
Spain.
It Is reported that the state commander hsa
expressed himself as being surprised that
the local camp should take such steps with
out first consulting him, and he feels that
some one Is to blame for a serious breach Of
discipline
The rumor Is that Mr.. Kelly will notify
the camp this morning that the further en-
listment of men for the purpose Of o-ganiz-
ing company must be stopped and the pro-
ject abandoned.
number of the Leading spirits Of the en-
terprise Of Camp No. are said to dispute
the state commanders power to dictate to
them in such a matter, and they are quoted
as stating that if he does abolish the move
ment they will resign from the organization
and open quarters in another part of town
and organize company of men independent
of the Sons of Veterans.
Recruiting Officer Criego, Of the camp, re-
fused to speak about the alleged rupture
between the camp and Mr.. Kelly. He said
that ten men were enlisted yesterday.
Adjt. Gen. Muhlberg, of the national guard
has promised the camp 100 stands Of rifles
if the enlisted men are ordered to the front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
About Boys Coed and Bad.

Among the anticipated lectures will be that
by ex-Gov. Peck, who will speak Thursday
evening. April IA. in the metropolitan opera
house. on Good Bad Boys and Bad Good
Boys"
There is much to recommend Gov. Peck as
a platform entertainer. He Is easy in man
rer self-possessed. without shadow of af-
fectation or egotism, and has personal mag
netism that never fails to win him attention
for all he may say. He has the house in
his confidence within five minutes and where
ever he has given this same lecture he has
held his audience in spells of laughter
throughout it's course.
The calm depths of his noble sentiment Is
placed in contrast with sde-spltting stories,
and the lecture is constant shifting from
the grave to the gay, from the mirthful to
the earnest 1t premises to be enc of the NEST
entertaining lecture events OF the season.
Seat sale will open April IL at the Metro
politan box Office at a. N.