davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-09

TELEGRAMAS RECIBIDOS HOY :
POR LA DIPUTACION PROVINCIAL,

1
POR LA DIPUTACION PROVINCIAL.
Madrid, s.-Ha llegado la Coruf1,.
el vapor frances <Laffayette>.
Co-ren rumores de que Kinley (PA ea
embarcarA en- la esouadra.
El cspitan del buque de guerra america.
no <Olimpia>, que fu6 herido en- ell oombata.
de Cavite, ha falleoido.
Ha sido posesionado del cargo de sub
seoretario de Estado en- Madrid, ell sei1or.
Polo de Bernabe.
Aseguran de Alemania que 81 los van-
KEGS llegaran posesionarse de las islas FL
ipinas, serfa motive de una confederation
universal.
New York, Sci lunes han eido arree.p
tados en- Ia casa del consul, los senores Ca.
rranza Duboo, por hab6rseles acusado de-
oalumnia al manifestar que un individuo s
qaien hicieron prender, les habfa exigido
25, 600 pesos por devo!verles la carta que les
habfa hurtsdo, habi6ndoseles puesto en- liz
bertad, despues de haber prestado mil pesos
de fan1a.
Hase inaugurado en- Bruselas la confe.
renoia International para tratar sobre oonoe.
stones de primas de azucar.
Es probable que la capital de la China
Sc traslade & Sianfa.
Habana 8. Ha salido el .vspor <Ta1-
bots, llevaado algunos sdbditos reporters
ingleses, expulsados por ell Gobierno.
Divfsanse en- ell horizonte siete buques.
En ell ateque de Santiago de Cuba re-
suite herido, ademas, aunque levemente. al
coronel de Artillerfa seflor Ordonez; capellAn
Sanchez Seixae, ell conooido Teniente Frizar,
AIferez de Navfo Molins y ell Comandante
del %Reina Mercedes ssenor Mican herido
grave Ell CONFERENCE.-The Rodriguez, recomen-
aado eaoazmente: oabos Casteleiro y Lastra.
marinero Navarro y Burgoe, soldado Zamo.
rano y fogonero Fagdn; habiendo muerto
ell captain de fragata sefor Acosta, ell cabo
Dfaz Crespo, ell artillero Campuzano; v
soldados Roman y Lozada y marinero Her.
mido.
Ri tren de viajeros de <Dogame ha sido
volado ceroa do Alquizar Caflae, por una
bomba, destrozando ell oocbe blindado ell
de primera. En- al momento de la ccnfueidn
ataoaron duramente los insurrectos que.
fueron rechazados por las fuerzas, o2us&ndo"
les muertos IA heridos. persigui6ndole
la tropa, empleados paisanos logrando,
causarles grandes bajas ademas de las ex-
presadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-09

bnir E II suscripoi6n naoional iniciads por-
s. "a. L. Reina,s remitiendo desde lneco
200, 900 pesos de los fondos de-la iunta. Rs
e suscripoi6n es independents de Ia que O.
lievo oabo para construir Ell crucero espaffoI
sRfo de la plata,, el oual estara Sterminador
en- Septiembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-09

imposibilitado de dar cabida an la uaidad
sexpedicionaria s varios ofoiales que 90 han
ofrecido voluntarios, en- atencion s que los
sorteados se niegan rotundamente ceder el
puesto con que la suerte les brindo. iIal
conducta no necesita alabanzas.
(De EZ Liberal, de Madrid.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-09
4 los italian0S

NebioO spumante mantequa .'Pereli", mortadella ef
Boognia aerma ersty, vermouth "Cdnzano,' Faaed
vizanty Son produotos de las mejorss &brisas a-
Cerecedo HermanOS y COmpafia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-09
VA R | E D 4 D E 5.

Acadia de resibirse pasta geno-
vesa. salchich0n de Bolonia, w.
mon milanAs. vino Chian1ei if1Sn8
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
Created "a Sensation.
Macon Telegraph.

From the Macon Telegraph.
Il was the first melon OF the season
and was evidently brought from Florida.
The negro woman who got of the Georgia
Southern train with the melon pretended
that she did not notice the sensation she
created. but no conquCring hero ever
walked with q proudcr step.
Al least two dozentpairs of eyes watch
ed the woman as she passed cut Of the
gate. A She assembled the steps one coon
who could no longer control his feeling
was heard to say:
ia AXE to see dat mllyun drap on de
no"
I'D like ter see dat milyun drap on ef
she'd jcs' drap de milyun an let IL
bre' X said another.
Meanwhile the woman stopped and put
the melon on the steps to take a rest. Then
the crowd gathered around, most of them
making comments loud enough for the
woman TO hear them. hut she pretended
not 10 hear a word. and after a short
breathing spell she took up the melon
and marched on mp the street. followed
by a number of hotel porters. boys, etc.
Had the melon been a genuine giascutis
ID could not have created a greater SEN
sati0n among the colored population.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
some Peculiar Conditions That Have Been
Attached to- Wills.


From the Brooklyn citizen.
Here are some amusing particulars
Of legacies with strange conditions at
tached. Early last year a peculiar
probate suit, involving some S1OO,OO0.
was imminent. the disinherited rela-
tions wishing To upset an Old gentle
mans will because he had left the
sum named to found n endow a
church on the condition that every.
SUNDAY before the service the whole OF
the 80 articles were to be read by the
clergyman outside the church door.
A strange condition VAS attached to
the legacy of the late Sir Edward
Bates. who died last year, left to his
married daughter. He stated that he
had seen his son-in-law's Scotch prop
erty, and he considered that II woult
be a gross injury To his daughter and
her children, considering there are no
neighbors within miles, and there is no
medical man within six or seven miles, y
II she lived there any considerable
time. So he arranged that, If his
daughter stayed more than SIX
months i'm any years. al those SIX
months not i'm winter" at that spot.
the income derived from the legacy for
the L. succeeding months should go 10
the ~residuary legatee.
During this year a gentleman who
died at Mons left a legacy of $4,000 10
five friends. the money to be spent on
dinners served in different restaurants.
and at each meal a certain dish to be
eaten. and a certain wine of which he
was very fond. 10 be drunk. Further
more. his memory was TO he toasted At
dessert. the fine companions were To
dine i'm black clothes and gloves, AMI
enter the room preceded by a flag and
the music Of an accordion.
\ wealthy gentleman recently LETT
his son a large fortune on the condition
that he shall visit every country in the
world and write a book on what ne
sees. This work Is 10 be submitted to
Professors of Bonn and Heidelberg UNI
versities. and IL in their opinion ii IS
dun and stupid and badly written, the
heir has either To write IL over again
or lose the fortune.
some years ago i'm France a maid n
lady died who had been for many
years a habitual snuff taker. h left
directions in her will that her coffin
was To be filled with tobacco. that the
murtuary chamber MAS To be carpeted
with il, and that tobacco was to he
scattered before the hearse that con-
| Veyed her to the cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
BUTTE News.
IT MAY BE A HUNG JURY
The Case of Pete Hansen for Rob-
berry in IL Mems Hands.
ANDTHEYREAH UNGRYL0T
How Forvoiey Lost His Big Roll of
Money in a Galena Street Dive Is
Explained by witnesses-Testi-
mony OF a Brass Faced Bat.

The trial of Pete Hansen and James
Kelly on the charge Of robbing Frank
Forvoley OF $500 in Hansen's Galena
street dive was concluded yesterday,
and the case submitted To the jury in
the afternoon. At midnight the jurors
had not agreed on a verdict, and the
Indications were that there would be
another hung jury.
Judge Clancy inaugurated a rather
severe rule by ordering that the Jurors
he not permitted to have anything to
eat and they were therefore not taken
out to dinner or supper and had nothing
10 a since lunch.
When the trial was resume yester-
day morning Harry Graham, a friend
W Forvoley, testified about going II
Hansen's place for the money when he
learned that Forvoley had been
robbed. He found Kelly there AMI
asked him about it, and Kelly denied
heing the man who assisted Hansen in
Gaking the money. He, said Hansen
had some money in the safe for some
one. Graham, tlhen went out, and called
Detective Murphy and the latter got
The money from Hansen.
tSol Levy city .jailer. testified that he
accompanied Detective Murphy TO
Eansen's place. Mr.. Murphy inquired
Ser Hansen and someone called him out
of his room. The detective asked him
Where the money was he had robbed
Forvoley of. and Hansen went To the
safe and got the money and handed
81 over. Forvoley said at the time that
Kelly and another man had held him
xhile. Hansen took the money from
I'm. Both Hansen and Kelly heard
Eorvoley make the accusation and they
said nothing in reply. on cr~oss-exan.-
ination. by Mr. Wines the witness "A
ne could not tell whether Murphy used
the word took" or robbed" when he
inquired sof Hansen where the money
was he had taken from Forvoley.
Jerry j. Murphy. the city defective.
testified that he first saw Forvoley On
the night he claimed to nave been
robbed and accompanied him to Han
sens PLACE. where he claimed to have
bern robbed Theywitsress asked Han
6en'sfbartender abonts Forvoiey's money
and he Sagd Hansen had SOME money in
the safe belonging toSsome one. Han
zen wash called and Murphy said II
him that Forva1ey clsinsed to have been
robbed and he wanted his Han
Gen said nothing but went to the safe
and got out a rolR He said he had
$500 belonging to- Forvoley, but when IL
was counted there was S5I3. n Han
cen said he had made a mistake. Kai-
ly came. IN. sbopt that itiIpe, and sFur-
voley pointed hin out as n of the
men who held him while Hansen took
the money, and Kelly got hot abou;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
No-To-Isac for fifty Cents.
0UEER LEGACIsS.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cures makes weak
ncn strong; blood pure. soc, ~. All druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10

The oregon Short Line Will run reg
ular weekly trains to the park every
Sunday, and for all societies, dancing or
camping parties will give special rates
and trains at any time that may be
desired. For further information call
at city Office, 10 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
Midsummer Excursion TO salt Lake.

on Saturday, August Is. the Oregon
short Line viii run another popular eX-
cursion 10 Salt Lake. at the rate OF sl5
for the round trip. tickets on sale one
day only. Final limit August "a. AM
pie accommodations will be provided
for all who wish to take advantage of
this cheap rate. For further particulars
calI on NJ. W. Bacon. general agent, No.
10 East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10

For your choice of our Summer
Suits worth from sio to SIS
each, shown In light and medium
coIored Cassimeres and Cheviots.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10

GOV. Robert Il. Smith. ID. A. Heron,
Mrs. John Heron n family and John
:. Mcneil of the Helena Independent
arrived in the city from Helena last
evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10

Having bought out the South Butte
Meat Market. formerly run by Thomas
& zimmerman, all accounts are TO be
paid TO me. Joseph Zimmerman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10

Joe Carroll came up from Anaconda
last night and will leave this morning
for Seattle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
smoke ROBERT MANrELL CIGAR
Calm. Cards.

Call at the Standard ONCE. 81 East
Broadway, and see the latest styles "r
calling cards.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
Horace Greeley as an Orator.


Mr.. Greeley was not an orator il any
scholastic sense. He had poor and
somewhat squealsing voice, he knew
nothing of gestures, and he could not
take an orators pose, which adds such
emphasis sometimes to the matter and
argument to be set forth. Not all his
years of practice on the platform and on
public occasions ever changed his habits
and methods as Il speaker, and he ended
as poorly equipped i'll the respects nam
ed for the vocation as when he began.
But he had one prime quality, without
which all the others are exploited i'll
vain. He invariably had something to
say, and he said it in such clear and
wholesome English With such sincerity
that no was an orator III spite of all tho
rules.
10 state it briefly, OF III the eminent
speakers have introdaced-and moro
than once-there was not one who gave
better satisfaction, different and notable
as they We're, than Horace Greeley. AS
u consequence, he came to me oftenest
and Wore the best. We might OF might
not agree with some of his peculiar
premises, as when he says, "The mo-
ment IL drop of alcohol is received into
the human stomach that moment the
stomach recognizes deadly enemy"
but he set his audience thinking and i'll
Illuminated his theme.-Joel Benton in
Harper's Magazine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13

w. II. Marvin, editor and proprietor
of the Buckeye and Wolverine Editor,
and manager and treasurer OF the Ohio
State Press association, the Michigan
State Press association and the West
ern State Press association, arrived i'll
the city Friday, arranging for the SUM
mer excursions of his associations
which vii! be made to the Black Hills
this year. There are 22.20O newspapers
belonging to this association and each
paper will receive invitations for two
persons to join the excursion, so it is
possible that 400 people may visit the
Hills in a body. They will visit the
Trans Mississippi exposition on the
trip and will arrive in the Hills June
Is or l9
The Burlington route ha., granted
transportation for the entire trip and
it will be paid for in advertising. lii
addition to This concessions have been
obtained for sleeping car accommoda
tions and the trip viii be made in lux
ury. Deadwooa Iniepndent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
Arcl,bisl,op TEMPLE.

Speaking of Archbishop Temple in
the Lambeth conference, The st. James
Gazette says: "It is we'll known that
the utmost good feeling and unanimity
prevailed at that historic gathering, but
it is not perhaps surprising that some
of the exotic prelates were at first lit
tie astonished at the blunt, plain spoken
straightforwardness of the archbishop
No doubt sometimes their lordships
were told exactly what they had to do
and how they We're to do it with an alb
sence Of circumlocution which was en-
tirely new to them, and one of the
American bishops summed up his feel.
ings upon the perhaps rather more than
military decision of the present successor
of st. Augustine in highly successful
epigram. Il love that old man, he said,
with the characteristic Yankee drawl
which even bishops upon the other side
Of the Atlantic rarely quite lose, but
if he behaved like that in my country
he would be shot. y"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
Grant,,am Wins Hi. Case.

message has been received from
Custer. announcing that Ed. Gran
than had won his lawsuit. the Jury Civ
ing him the full amount asked for.
The case was for the recovery of sl.5CO
for fees in taking testimony in a nun
Der of Hot Springs cases and was
against the Sioux City Trust company
which was fighting over the Evans ho-
tel property at Hot Springs MIR.
Grantham was engaged for several
months taking the testimony and fur
nishing transcript in which the cases
were to be appealed. The trust com
pany repudiated the bill and it was
sued for $500 for the services. Chaun-
cey L. Wood of this city conducted the
case for Grantham and is to be con-
graduated in winning the victory.
This case is of interest to every attor
ney in the district as it involves the
payment of transcripts Of testimony.
Rapid City Republican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
He cou,dn,t Plow.

Acertain incident connected with the
great Napoleon while he was in exile
in Elba is commemorated III the island
to this hour by an inscription affixed to
tho wall of peasant IS house.
A man named Giaconi was plowing
when the famous exile came along one
day and expressed an interest i'll his
work. Napoleon even took the plow-
share out of the mans hand and at.
tempted to guide it himself. But the
oxen refused to obey him, overturned
the plow and spoiled the furrow.
The inscription runs thus:
Napoleon the Great, passing by this
place in MDCCCXIV, took in the neigh
boring field plowshare from the hands
Of peasant and himself tried to plow,
but the oxen, rebellious to those hands
which yet had guided Europe, head
long fed from the furrow. "-Youth'a q
Companinu.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13

The wife of one of the militiamen
who recently left the Hills for Sioux
Falls is in receipt OF Il letter srom her
husband in which he states that the
boys are compelled to undergo most
rigid examination by the government
officials and that many of them have
been rejected. The letter states that
out of 1000 examined at Sioux Falls.
nearly half of them failed to pass the
examination and will have to return to
their homes. Only 30 of the so men,
bers of Speartish passed the examina-
ton. Governor Lee is very much dis
satisfied with this state of affairs and
has wired the authorities at Washing
ton for another committee to make the
examinations -Deadwood Independent
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
Things r.at annoy the Sick.

Nothing is gained and much time
chat is very valuable is wasted by al.
lowing ourselves to become nervous and
unable to be of the slightest use i'll the
siclsroom.
Although We may consider person
too i'll to lie aware of what is taking
place about him, he is sometimes fully
aognizant of tho merest triies and al
ways Slore or less susceptible TO any and
all things going on For that reason
conversation about the condition of the
patient carried on i'll whispers OF i'll any
mysterious manner should be avoided
and an air of quiet oheerfulness always
maintained.
Nothing is so enjoying as to be cop-
tinually asked it we donot wish tie pill
lows changed, the bcdclothes straight
ened. the blinds closed or opened, some
nourishnens brought, or any small de-
tails attended to. netter by far to see
for oneself and do quietly without dis
turbing the patient Particularly if he
is disposed TO sleep do not at once get
newspaper of the kind that hes the
greatest possible amount of rattle in it
and seat yourself i'll Il rocking chair re-
gardless of the possible effect it may
have upon the nervous condition Of
your friend.
When it is time for nonrisi,nant or
medicine, be prompt to give it, but al
ways without talking over it too much,
and if it is the bitter cup that is to ho
prescribed have something agreeable to
follow and y CHEEKY word. Ii it is tho
food or broth, have it prepared outside
the siclsroom and brought quietly, and,
above all, i'll an nattractiye form, bearing
i'll mind that a little, daintily presented,
will he much more acceptable and par
taken of with more benefit than larger
quantity. ty.-New York Ledger.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
Resolutions Adopted.

Grand Arms of The Republic
tIor SRlNos S. d.. May I. 1898.
Whereas. The city of ilot Springs
is one of the most desirable pllces in
the northwest in which to handle with
ease and comfort largo crowd of peo-
Pile so far as hotel, restaurant and liv-
cry accommodations are concerned,
and
Whereas, The salubrity of the eli
mate. the virtue of our waters. the
number and convenience of our baths
including the great swimming pool.
which constitute such an undesirable
delight in the month of June when
the grand encampment of the boys in
blue meet in state camp, constitute at :
fractions that leave us without riva
as a pleasure and health resort for
men and women seeking health. recrea-
ton, rest or pleasure, that we are in
spired with confidence to invite the
Grand Army of the Republic of South
w Nolc w llS utNU Suttc
encampment in this city. Therefore.
be it
Resolved. by ssilas a. Strickland
Post. No. l27, city of Hot Springs, S.
d., that the post cNtends to the grand
encampment to asse mble at Carton,
s.. d.. June :. Sand 9next. most earn
est invitation TO locate the annual en-
oampment for 1899 at this city. guaran-
teeing to the comrades in advance, i'll
dividually and collectively. most cor
dial welcome should this invitation
meet with favor.
ID. G.. GRIppEN.
Comd't Silas \. Strickland Post, No
12I. G. \. r..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
THE CITY COUNCIL.
james Dornan Made Marshal and BEL
Cleghorn Night Watcl,m,.n.

james Dornan Made Marshal and Zen
Clcghorn Night Wutcllmun.
The city council met in adjourned
session at the city hall Tuesday night.
The ordinance introduced last week
cutting the salaries of the city officials,
passed its second reading.
The mayors appointment of James
Dornan as city marshal was then con-
sidered by the council and the ap-
pointee confirmed.
Upon the question of the number of
night watchmen. the mayor and coun-
Gil did not agree. the mayor insisting
that there should be but one and the
council demanding two. At last mo-
tion was passed declaring in favor of
two. The mayor appointed Ben Cleg-
horn as one and took under advise
ment the appointment of the, second
one.
Auditor Smith rendered his resigna-
tion as city to take effect ,.,June 1st.
His successor has not yet been ap-
pointed.
The committees were appointed as
follows:
Street and Alley-Aldermen Barnes,
Petty and Stewart.
Finance-Aldermen Connor, Barnes
and Petty.
Fire and Police-Aldermsn March,
Stewat aud Ferguson:
Auditins-Adiermen Daley, Fsrsu.
son and Barnes.
Water and Light-Aldsrmsn Cook
Daley and Connor.