davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19
ociI1lientos titles

Con an pooo da cara. aseita al olixas
y arusfrSs. petrdleo. puesto 81 fueoo.7 n, a
hsce ii, excelente bsrnis, nronio paYs limn;;sr
la muahlaa .',. 8
Laa rirusa Il ,nrsn reyentxndolaa =.
urtsY,do II psrta enfafma non 4. .ntauuills
ordin aria bien salad.. s. ''853s77
Ia naeior n,adar. nara Il acer foa cstse.
ID yiento. a. IA farua, Ouedans pesados.
rs,i,tsntas : da mnchs dnY.o;6n. IS
Con labor amarillo. azdcar, ssi Y
aoeite comhn. se prepars nj excelente III.
guento. propio para h,csr reyentar los tumo.
fes mas rebaides. & 81 -es
q -Las hoi1a a sioniof uuestas in III.
treearlas "a aqua caliientse (ie rfo 5 do ma.
nsntial), hacen unS msenfnoo colirio para
oombatir Il irritaoi6n ds los oioa. 81 a. uno
s6lo al enfermo. debe proeurarse Que Il IA.
yarlo. no pa.e el arua al anfern,o Il bueno.
Los rosales cue mss fioil prenden ii
ssi sembrados Dor esoueie. son soouellos que
nroduoan /. 3flor nniorads. rs
#'... --Emk nrohado oua 4 Ia personas uue
,p.daoan dal estd las ,conviena oomar n
nan yieio: 81 dao;f. hecho 81 ala anterior.
Con IN poco ID anilins. sobre il oual
] q yisrta aqua hiryiendo, q puede hacer tin.
ID dol color cue se deses. Ia snilina, de
ousluuier oolor. "a yarda muy barats an las
fsrmsoisa ~ Una botella a esta tints 10
ouasta n1ss a fliax centayoa. vi
Para ourar il ronauera cuando princi.
pia b..tari tnmar ma 4 d1sg nochna x il
Nora A matarsa an /. n.ms. m nooos de ron
quemado CON astical,rr parda ! sbrigarae bier.
Las persona. cue p.decen dc dolor de
oidos, suelen curarss tronchando IN capnllo
tierno dc algodo1 , esprimiendo caiientito
dos tres gotas del sumo que destils. "
DIDO debe tsparse luego con ana mofa de
algodon on rams. ..as
lsoa zapatos mo1ados g secan pron!o
! no pisrden 90 forms, Nenhndoios de mas
on grsno. Sss3; ,ss
Con pns ho1a 90 tsbaco unsaaa de
sebo ds Flandes, salen : y supernoie ~
espinss olayadas en- leg maaos 9 sn ios pies.
III Snmo de media naranJA agrla ea'.
primida on la psila en- que % confscoiona y
sops, enel pcmento Dc ratirarla Dc is can.
dela, ,ls daun Gasto rdsdefsmsnte exquisite.
I'm losen1lpos Dc Puerto Rioo No he
cho d necesidsd invsntar IN nueyo plato.
s. cogen mang6s verdea, % salcochan, g
cortan en rsbanadas, cuando estAn fffoa, 90
les agrega aceite. vinagre sal. Dicsn que
es una ensalada Schoices.
-Lsa rAmss DO batata destinadas
sepbraflas, deben dejarae marear Al aol IN
par de diss. Prevslecsn mas pronto 81
sfruto % de mejor calidad.
lei mejor madurativo contra laa In
fsmaoiones, son las cataplasmaa de pan con
lechs.
s.fsss3ssee -. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19
SALIDAS
LLEGADAS

La Inca del Havre q Haity, que hace escala
en- este puerto, permarece sin alteration, y los
pasajeros que deseens enbarcar para Ia coruna
q Santander pueden tomar aquf el vapor del
que sale para los puertos espa1oles indfcados.
Puerto-Rico, Junio 8 de 1888!
Los Ager,tes Principals,
15-H J. T. SILVA y Ca. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19
La suseripeiol dIlscta

de I'D Correspondence de Puerto Ricoo uak $3.50
q tt1n'estre adsaatados: No Sc sesvirdn s4sc,1p-
cones sin pago adelantado. Sc paedea haeer renae-
sas len selos de corsos, giros de Ia preasa, ketes
preppiados etediuo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19

HCE VEN0E 8 slquils una cass en- San.
" 'IHlDL turoe, con dos cuerdss de
tssrsnos ! lEholss frutaiss. InfoFmarsn On
II eslls 81 10 Cins ntnsre /. Is-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19

I A tftulo de information repreducimos
esos rlmcres, que 81 bien pueden llegsr ser
IN hecho en- parte, hoy debemos couaidsrarlos
como simples suposiciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19

grandes males sasssss asssssss =
euerpo e epu impone deyoyer al sistema nervoso
t0da fuerzs ygor dc ahf Ia indication especial del
vino Cordial de Cerebna" de Uici. coneeptuado Dor
los m6dicos mas ennentes como el reconstuyente po
daroso vitalizador mas rapddon . fps
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19
cpmpagnis GsnslaIe TrasatIantique

Con motive de Ia guerra hispano-americana,
7eracruz, Sc ha cambiado por el siguiente:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
Commissioner, Court.

The county commissioners court has
been In session the past two days, Judge
W. H. Hartman presiding
Mrs.. Bette Bailey, Who is blind, has
been provided for ~ a paupeF
A petition f1r new school district to
he cut of Of the northwest corner Of
Kurten district 40. 10 was brought be.
fore the court, aud the order will he
made the new district 10 he No. 20
VII Deaton was awarded the con.
tract Tor buiIdinga new ia foot bridge
across Thompson creek near Jed Rob
ert'' place br the .um oftsj o.
a petition was presented 6r a stock
law election IA the Bethel community,
and the elec,ioa will be ordered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. A. y. shelburne went to Ilous.
ton ye sterday.
Baker Armstrong came mp from Ilous.
ton yesterday.
A new floor has been put in the ET-
position saloon.
Malone Hill Of Rogers Prairie, was in
town yesterday.
Rev. 4. G. Keith Of Rogers Prairie
was here yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Bradley returned from
sherman yesterday.
s. d. Bowling and wife ofnear College
were In town Yesterday
4 large assortment Of baby caps and
hoods At Miss 81. Looms. 26f
is. Henry, who resides north Of
town, was here yesterday.
Nn.J. II. white Of the wickson
community, was here yesterday.
J. II. Taylor, J. II. Cobb and Mr..
sla..sssfwere from Madison county yes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
orning

The bloomer girls will soon he with
~. On "Wednesday, May IS, at Bryan,
tho famous Boston Bloomefs champion
ladies base ball club will play a novel
aud exciting game Of ball with the Bry.
an boys.
The Boston Boomers are travelling in
their own special palace car aud carry
with them large canvas fence 10 en-.
close tho grounds. Admission IS cents
Game called 2 p. m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
4 Fieldplece.

In the closing hours Of the battle OF
AntietAm, crossing one OF the fields, |
saw n poor fellow ahead Of me carrying
q wounded soldier on his back; his right
leg had been shot OF. Just before ov.
ertook him stray shot from battery
whizzed over my head. IL missed me,
but carried away the head oflhe wound.
ed man the soldier just in front of me
was carrying. IL did Il NO nicely tho
soldier never suspected that bis wound.
ed friend was now minus q head ~ we'll
A. leg. AZ this moment Captain
Browning, q gruG old fellow rode
by. Noticing the soldier aud his
strange burden he pulled mp by his side.
liullo, boy, where are you taking
that fellow"
"To the field hospital, captain, I" he
replied.
ITO the field hospital What can
they do lor him there His head is
shot off 2"
The soldier dropped his burden on the
ground, lnoked at itamoment In amaze.
ment, and then exclaimed 1.-THE fool
told me 10 was his leg and hurried on
10 the rear.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
REMEMBER TILE MAINE.

Remember the Maine when great guns
roar;
When cannon belch on the hostile
shore.
Remember the dead In submerged
ship,
And pass the crv from Up 10 lip
Forget the shrek Of shot and shell;
Forget for the hour that war Is hell.
For over there beneath the Bay,
Two hundred soldiers lie today.
Remember the Maine 10 an alien sea,
That rot. with her men for you and me,
Remember the death-cry's monrnful
note.
That rises yet from our sunken boat
For souls that rose from out the Bay,
Are leading armies on today.
st Louis Republic
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14

AAAt sitg gt't'a"eg
REV. Black OF Madison county, was IN
the city yesterday.
Mtc. 'Gabe schwArz returned from
Hampstead yestesday, \
Mr. and Mrs. }. r. Horn OF Hollis,
-n-..-in Rrvan 1nn..lY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
MoNDAY-rUEsDAY

mONDA n -ID E-lDA
Mrs. Joe b. Reed went to Waco yes.
day.
II. Narwilski lett for Naeoghoehes
Sunday.
Joe johnson was here from Houston
Sunday.
I'd Farquhar was here from wellborn
yesterday.
J. Fred Smith Of Dallas, was in the
city Yesterday.
Mrs. Rohde Cox came down from
HeArne Sunday.
Mrs. q. V. Gamer returned from Nil.
licAn yesterday.
Capt'and Mrs. J. q. Tabor went 10
IT, Worth sunday.
Rev. 5. G. Martin Of Steep Hollow
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. J. W Howell left yesterday ior
Austin aud San Antonio.
&. J. Blackshear Of Corsicana, vas in
the city the past two days.
Major L. l.. Mclnnis has gone to
Austin to attend the bankers eonyen-
ton.
Miss Carrie Rubens returned 10 Waco
yesterday after visit n Mr.. John b.
Nike.
Miss Minnie Olier returned TO WaxA-
hAchie yesterday after visit to Miss
Kate Borden.
A mare belonging 10 a negro on Tom
Cooks place near wellborn, has twin
mule colts.
Nrs. +. j. Lynch. Mrs. +. ?. Prest.
ridge and Miss Lille Morley went 10
Marlin yesterday.
A. l.. Ewing was here yesterday and
went down to NAyAsotA accompanied by
his mother wno has been visiting Mrs.
r. b. Gillespie the past few days.
+. jackson was here from Madi.
son county yesterday 10 meet his son,
Walter Jackson. who has been attend.
ing the Medical college at Galveston.
The ohildrens day service Of lhe Bsp.
ti.t sunday school held SUNDAY nom
ing vie highly successful. The house
was crowded and the program consisted
Of .plendid music, Rotations, etc. Dr.
Law lead in prayer and collection Of
sos was taken for the sunday School and
colportage work. supt. W. $. Howell i
Justly proud Of the Bryan Baptist sun
day school, and the reputation 1t enjoys
throughout the state.
There was an imnence crowd on
Sunday night 20 hear Rev. A. NJ. Stew
art preach. The large tent was wholly
in inadequate to hold the crowd and many
stood outside while others went away
The meeting has been in progress two
weeks and there have been nineleeI
addition, to the church. The zeal o
christian workers in the meeting I
shown by the tact that soms Of then
live In the country and still manage 4
/ attand nearly every aervica
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
New Christian Endeavor.

Sunday morning before Rev. A. VI.
Siewarts sermon at the tent meeting
steps we're taken towards the organiza.
ton ofa Free Baptist Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeayor The fol.
lowing officers were elected Mrs. A.
NJ. Stewart, president; Robert Wilson,
vice. president Tom searcy, treasurer
Mrs. John Darwin, recording secretary;
Dr. Chas. II Edge. corresponding iec.
Rotary. Regular meetings will be held
on Sunday afternoons from . to q
o'clock. The society already has q
membership oi about forty.
The members who hsve already en-.
rolled and others who wish 10 join are
requested to meet alter the service b.
night TO perfect organization and select
the yarious committees.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14

NJ syer Shelton Of the White farm,
WIS In town yesterday.
Ms. Emma Burtis Of jacksonville, is
visiting Miss SallIe Eddleman.
The latest styles in neck aud sash
ribbons can be found at Miss -. Leon's.
Mrs. Beard and little son Of Hesrne,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Ne
Michael.
The cold snap Was great surprise
and will he Of considerable disadyant.
age b cotton.
The state convention Of holiculturisls
will be held at College Station wednes-
day, July 10.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. W. Carson Of Pitts
Bridge gave the young people a big
dance last night.
W. l.. Turner ha. assumed general
charge Of the Brazos Blade which pre-
SCENTS an improved appearance.
J. ". Gillespie returned 70 Austin
yesterday after visit 70 his brother,
DR.. A. Gillespie at College.
Mics ST. Leon has just received =
beautiful line Of new spring sailors, all
the new up to.date styles. y
County court has been engaged with
civil business this week. Major Banks
suit against the railroad for damages is
now being heard.
Miss 81. Icons Stock Of Spring and
summer hate il complete. 1t consists
Of all latest shapes aLd designs aud is
in every way up.to-da,e. 26u
A complete liue Of baby caps, hoods
aud clildren's hats, all the newest and
prettiest styles, at Miss st. Icons mil
linery parlor, bryan, Texas. p
The school board met Yesterday AZ
ternoou and reelected the entire corps
Of teachers nov employed IN both the
white and colored city schools atthe
same salaries now received.
Several Naya.oia people who have
been attending the gun club meets at
Bryan iof the past two days, expressed
themselves greatly pleased with the
most hospitHble manner in which they
were treated .-NayasotA Examiner.
Marriage licenses Henry Bell to
Leila Barrow. Henry Lane to BammN
Gilmore, Wesley siler to Hattie John
son, Chas. +. Brogdon to Flora o. Gro.
foot, VIM. Lockhart to Matte lee
Iones, Lewis Phillips 10 Mrs. Matte
Perry, Charles d. Stone to Mrs. Nettie
Garlock, billiard Williams to Cora
Sharpe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
SUNDAY

Rant Smith was in the city yesterday.
J. lie. johnson Of 81. Louis, is in tho
city.
Wiley Garrett, is visiting his sister at
Marlin.
John Cayitt OF wheelock, was here
yesterday.
A. J. Buchanan was on the 'ick list
yesterday.
Arthur Jenk ms returned from Frank.
lin YESTERDAY.
Or. Nicks and J. c. Blume were in
town yesterday.
w.C.R. Wool Of welborn, was in
town yesterday.
Major W. r. Cavitt went to Prairie
Yes yesterday
Alex Beard WAS in from the Bfazos
bottom YESTERDAY.
Mr.. aud Mrs 81 Packard came down
from Ennis yesterday.
DR. j. NJ soles Of Rock Prairie, was
m the city yesterday.
wsG.p.ason Of Waco Is visiting A.
L ~ ly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
A Word
to the Public about
HALLS DRUG STORE.

Having at no small expence
OF labor aud money made pre-
paration for meeting all the
requirments to serve the pub
lie in a superior way, we de-
sire to call attention to what
we think is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-14
PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids TO supply the A. y Nj.
College for the session Of 1893 and 1899
will DO received al Ihe nreadenta nI.ee
Evening star., 1898-11-22

The deata of John W. keely removes a
figure which has mystihed a large part of
the world for over a quarter of century.
1t is uncertain now whether his secret"
if, indeed, he ever possessed more than a
secret power to mulct his hackers, will be
given TO the world. His will may contain
provisions which will result in laying bare
the details of the machinery with which he
continued 10 induce investors to part with
their cash in the hope of enormous returns
For the sake of better understanding all
around II is highly desirable that Keely's
death should be followed by complete ex-
position of his processes. even though this
revelation may cause extreme emharrass-
ment to many people who have heretofore
continued strong in their confidence in him
and his plans. The proposition advanced by
keely was staggering on its face. He de-
clared his ability to extract untold power
from water with the simplest of mechanical
devices. The tuning fork seemed to be the
Evening star., 1898-11-22
PrOf- Norton's Triumph.

When Prof Norton the pessimistic a~t
lecturer Of Harvard University. n,,bItcrv
despairrd Of the country some months ago
the NEST effective rebukc of the MANY that
were administered was that of Senator
Hoar. The Harvard scholar was cer.atn
that the country was on the dow, grade
and rapidly approaching the bottom TT =
war with Spain over Cuba was falsely and
foolishiy conceived. The people had lost
their heads and become ratified by q drum
beat. The coUrtry's mission was peace and
pious example But il was going off now
after blood and glory ard everlasting
smash was just ahead
Mr. Hoar read his friend a very fine lee
ture Oh the subject of patriotism and its
requirements But verify the professor now
has his revenge and his reward. The sen
ator is now in his train. and the discipI. fs
greater then his master. 1t is Mr. Hnar
hD today talks the most despairingly Of
the country. and lifts the loudest voice Of
warning. The question Of the Philippines
nils him with forebodinEs and leads him
to asset that II the United States acquire
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Cold Weather Promised.

The news reports from the west and the
official weather forecast from the bureau
in this city agree in promising a material
drop in the temperature within few hours.
There is a blizzard in Missouri, and the
area of cold is steadily spreading eastward
1t is quite reasonable to expect that il will
reach Washington, for the season is now
far enough advanced to warrant the ap-
proach of genuine cold wave. Snow fur
ries are promised for the next twelve
hours. Thus far the temperatures have
been moderate during the entire autumn.
Boreas may be making ready to treat the
capital 20 d good, old-fashioned Thanks
giving day. with snow on the ground and
the air fn"d with the sparkle of early win
Evening star., 1898-11-22

the Philippine Islands to govern them as
subject or vassal state, the destruction CT
the American republic will date from the
administration of William Mckinley"
The disciple is greater than his master.
rot much in the matter of a comparison
of views as for the reason that his words
carry much more weight and so so much
further, Prof. Norton is of no consequence
outside of art circles, and art circles are
never violently agitated over questions of
government. But Mr.. Hoar is a senator,
lawyer and a statesman. and his deliver
ances attract wide attention. He may be
sure that what he now says finds its way
promptly to Paris and Madrid, and gives
the Spaniards very great comfort and stiff
fens their backbone in the negotiations for
peace.
The destruction Of the republic" has
dated from a number of events. John Adams
and his friends dated it from the coming
into power of Thomas jefferson and his
friends. John Quincy Adams and his
friends da ted it from the success of Andrew
Jackson, whom they described as better
fitted to preside over a cock fight or a
horse race than over the affairs OF the
United States. The opponents of the Mex
lean war dated it from that event. A host
of prophets arose and dated 1t from the be-
ginning of the civil war. The adoption OF
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution sealed the republics
doom in the minds of many And now 1t Is
made to date from the raising of the stars
and stripes over the Philippine Islands
And yet, in the language of Garfield, GOD
reigns and the government at Washington
still Hves."
Mr.. Hoar speaks at least prematurely
Government for the Philippines has not vet
been decided. That will come later, and
Mr.. Hoar as senator will have voice in
determining what form it shall take. But
Prof Nortons triumph is none the less
conspicuous.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
The oOpen Door" mt Manila.

An unbroken chorus of approval sounds
from the London press on the subject OF the
American proposal to maintain the Phll1p-
pines as an open door, for the world 5
commerce. This proposition comes at a
timely season for Great Britain At a june
ture when there is grave danger that Rus
sian aggressions in China will cause the
closing of those ports where for some years
trade has been free and open comes this
declaration that in its administration of
the affairs of the archipelago the United
States will place no restrictions upon COM
merce. OF course, this policy will not affect
the ca Sc of China directly, but ii is hailed
with joy by the British interests as indie
ative of a new era in the far east with
the American advent there marking q
broader international method of regulating
commerce and trade The moral influence
of such course in the management of the
Philippines is not to be easily calculated in
its effect indirectly upon the other parts of
the same section. With such conditions
prevailing Maria ought to become within
short order one of the great ports of the
East Indies. With the development of re-
sources and the quieting of rebellious tend
encies practically certain to result from
American control the archipelago ought to
trade. The natural possibilities of the is
lands are as yet only estimated They have
clearly not been fully measured, and their
capacity for expansion with proper and in
telligent treatment appeals to the 1magina-
ton of the manufacturer and the shipper.
Under these circumstances, with reliance
definitely placed upon the American ca
pacity for bringing order out of chaos and
maintaining it, there is little wonder that
England now halls the open door an
nouncement joyously. This gratitude does
not spring from the sentiment of good
fellowship to which the war with Spain has
given positive form. Behind it is the bus
inesslike Englishmans shrewd appreciation
Of what this policy means to the eastern
world and tc those powers which aspire to
control affairs there.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
The SOuth's Democracy.

The opinion widely obtains that but for
the negro problem the south would hold
very different views on other national ques-
hons from those to which she has for some
years given and now gives support. The
negro is represented darkening the view
and confusing her vision. This is not at all
complimentary to the south, and, more
over. it contradicts history. The negro
problem accounts for some things. but not
for all things.
The truth is that the south has for many
years held the general views she now ad-
Vocates. and her views on the tariff question
antedate the race question by long time
She has always been for free trade. She sup
piled the strength Of the lOw-tarif policy
in the years before the war, and in or
ganzing the southern confederacy she still
adhered to that policy. She has likewise
hecn for many years an advocate of free
silver She was far in advance OF the west
on that point and she still adheres to that
position The west may wobble, but the
south stands firm. In South Carolina. Mis-
sissippi Georgia. Alabama and Louisiana,
where the negro cuts no figure at the polls
at all free silver at the recent election
swept the field. The people were not voting
against the negro. but distinctly and direct
ly for free silver. The negro did not once
occur TO them. They were thinking of Bryan
and 1896. and expressing themselves for
Bryan and free silver for 1900.
The southern leaders may be unwise on
these national issues. There seems good
ground TO believe that they are. Protection,
which prevails against their wishes, helps
their section as ii does the other sections.
And the same is true of sound money. But
these southern men are entirely sincere in
their beliefs and in their actions. They are
not knowingly going contrary TO their own
interests. Why should they be so foolish
So far as the negro vote is concerned they
control the situation absolutely. They even
play ii to double advantage. They count it
out al home and count IL in in the matter
of representation here in Congress.
The truth is that, wholly aside from the
race question the south as the issues stand
today is democratic. And moreover she
dominates the democratic party. Cnwise as
she may be. she yet furnishes much the
greater part of the brains and character of
that organization and has always done so.