davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

Manuel Garcia y Leopsio Cas-
tro tuvieron aver un dis eusto en- "a
calle de- Ia Ft,rtaleZa, -,endnse & Jas
manos La polit1a los coudujo la
prevention.
Ha sido denuciat1o Juan de "a
Cruz, a nstancia de- Antorio Cane,
por expender tabaco hilado sin la
correspondence licencia, ocupando
sele dicho a't1culo.
Por expeuder carne en- malas
condiciones para el p1b,ico fue- de
nunciado ell puesto estabec,do en- Ia
calle del Sol esquina q la Crnz
Los Sres. .MSdicos recetan la
Emulsion de Scott y Il consideran
cemo una preciusa adquisicion; para
la nateria Medica
Santo Domingo Ssptiembre de
1894
Muy Sres. n.1os:
Desde hace a!gunos AMOS pres
crlbo con adlnirabies resultados Ia
Emulsion de Scott, que Vds, prepa-
rrn, cuya formula es una valiosa ad
quisic!on para Ia materia me 1ica,
En- efectc; coosidero dicla Emulsion
emo la formula mas completa y as;
miIable en- que puede admiri,trarse
medlca a ente tan precioso como el
aceite de higado de bacalao.
La reputation adquirida por la
Euulsl0n de Scott es tan merecida
que vaci'o en- confesar que no puede
ser igualada por ninguna Otra rrepa
racon de igual clase
VIcc nttc G q = . NJ
+. ARMANDO AGUAR
M6dico Cirujano y Farmaceuti
La poli(1s le deccmie6 aver
a Rafael COrdOva uu revolver que
portaba sin la correspondents licen
cia EI Tribuna. de poiicl. lie conde'
no 4 dollars de lnulta.
Aver en- PuertA de TERRA las
individuas Maria Filomena Ayende
y Ma11s Luisa Melen dsz. se iusu!ta
ron, promoviendo ei con-iguiente
escandalO, siendO denunciauas
Surtido colossal de Camisas
desde q cts punos, Y GU SOS de>de
10 cts Driles desde 10 cts sombrecos
desda IS ParaguaS y sombrii'as das
de 50 cts en Los .pandleuto,' Fur
tatezs So
Un joven, II. ,ural de Barba.
Gas, cen blenaS rnfare nj ~, qua co
noce q la p3t -ccio el l:g e, y al 90
eI e~pa f1o!, desea colocar>u en- tsc'i
torio, 6 estableciuientc de cua!q ,;er
cIase, aspirae lines III 'dAsto"s. t'ora
,nfJrmes Srea, de Luciano LON Da
en eot~ Capital.
II q a~-5-~1
Los boer. d!eron Ctro at2que
& las trupAs iogle~as hac54dole cua
II It y cincc nsiaS
La pOilcic. -oi .ldsll Ia hech0
numeroSas pri>inne> de ana rqni LAS
Que tt7niau G! com > ct 10 a=e>luar al
Pre~j lerte CAmpps Sale y al dc
fta1c:H Mr. LDubet.
Ms dion d. Arecibo que e!
c1:gorto f,t6yrafJ d4n E4rjQue
|e' @ = q 70 80 erUu:-Gt'e nl aQue
La vi !, ha recjbi,iO lOs Ill i"nas nuss
v~u ues Y ale ante de Is Z ,tAlU :,
C1i los ha>:iF nd, pre4io:us r'-tr~to@
III pa pc, ri~t'.'' ~ p)rG~ianas que
resuit.n >iC aHm:"nH!e ef2ut0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19
So ha aceUtadO off :islnen

So ha aceptado of:isltueute
Ell prdxino matrinonio de Ia Roina
de II banda con Ell Gran D1Guo M4~
dAmbury, de- AsemAnia; y Il de Ia
lnfaota de + pzna D = Maria de las
Mercedes de B1rhon, con el D1qua
dc los Abruzz IS da Italia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

A in5tancis d. Juan do l.
Cruz, veuino Dc la Cal G 'ie San Jo@6.
fu6 denuncia 10 Artun;o Cano, por
por expcnler fD>f ,ros ca la plaza
priuc'pai sil las corresponu,ent,s
MARC Has, ocupAn io5e:e 3 paque
te. uo oi :hOs fO fnrDs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

La hue yt oe otrcros en- las
r1ina@s' &c p~n>y|van'a, ha tecmina
10, Muchn h tr>ha ia io sn clio eI
CArdena} c. obun, f juru;,|,'s 0 u
nCnta, Sc nan pelJi 10 1-n1 :: iIt'.nt9
de pesos, 10 cue rru+ bs la i'fp"r
tabcil de- llcra tue G;., ~t'~,. ii -
pu!C Cosci. ntOS ni. ulinr:'uS I,1ia Ia
pfensa americana a.n 80 a los hu"i-
gui>tas, y e>to justitica Cue 'e"1an
laZOO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

En- el puesto de 7illalba, Juana
Dlaz. fallecio Ell guardia insular Ale
jandro Alcides Pair6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19
III COncree IIieranO emeri

ii Congreso IIisrano pmerj
caro- que ha de Gel, Drar>e 4 Madrid
en- el plOxiujD mes. stIa Oh atrnt3
cimiento de graz inportA tAnr1A Fran.
cia, Portugal & liza, ter d, 40 al
sus represeitort y sc dt thofi'an
a~nrtoS DC gran lraScen ienci4a para
ia raZl iatiuA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

Plderas Reconstituyentes
DEL DIR. D. NICOLAS REVERON :.
Privizqio erczusioo erpedido ayo de
cr0s en- QGna he patemds de YusAtnhu knero 1890
Reguaas SUD- m11 12 Jua Superior de SanA de Puerto-ce
Preporadus en- sla Farr1aclo de VoGle concio
PONCE PUERTO RICO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

Dentro da DOS dias eztara
aquf al vapor "Berensuer 81 Gran
de- Que viene de- e :pana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

Con 10 dollars de multa fue
ccndenado Mon>errate Crespo, por
Cl- l-parar an liro de- re eyuiver detras
de a mnralla oa No:z g.ray, ocu
el arma, para cuyo uso
no tenia liceucia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

Ha silo nUnuraio mini,trO
do la guerra eu Espana don Arsenic
Lilares PombO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

La po]il1a le deccmis6 aver
a Rafael Cordova un revolver que
portaba sin la correspondents licen
cia. Ek Tribunal de poiic1a lie conde'
no 5 dollars de luulta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

Aver Sc ce,eoraron en- el Triba
nal de Distrito ue esta Capital, las
vi,tas en- julcio oral y p1ot'co de las
causas seguidas contra AvHlino Cas-
tro por lesiones, Y Francisco Con
zalez Llgo por igual delto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

S 3 -.--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

Nos inf ,rrnan que en- Ia Adua
ma de esta Capital Sc vi4De trabtj 10
do na4ts las l l .ie Ia nncha q IA de
arreg|ar la contabiilai de eq1elI&
nHripS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-19

Po: q JAz5a,t, u1jcipal de
San Fran:i $50, SO hall, clte.lu oi il
uiv:"lnD A II lonls, ia i gu. i
Va d. te,tisD Ell al jlicju 4" fj'As
que ~e ceieoraTi,s cu1t:.s B4lOi-a
c ist;na
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
THOUGHT THERE WAS WAR.
Wilmingtons Salute in n, Amazon Depopu
lated a Village.

In describing the cruise of the U. S. S.
Wilmington up the Amazon River in
AiHslee's, f. H. Coleman relates the follow
ing amusing incident:
"Six days after her departure from
Manaos the Wilmington reached q point
where the Solimoes ends and the Rio Mara
non and Rio Javari which form it begin.
The Rio Javari has the distinction of
serving as the boundary line between Brazil
and Peru for some 500 miles, and close
to its junction with the Maranor is a small
town, Tabaiinga, at which is maintained
a force of Brazilian soldiers, who have
the monotonous task of guarding the
frontier.
'1he Wilmington fired National salute
as she slowly approached the station. and
sent boat ashore to exchange the usual
courtesies. On gaining the little wharf
extending out from the bluff banks in front
of the town the officer in charge of the
gunboats cutter noticed with some siif-
prise that the crowd of spectators previously
observed on shore had entirely disappeared
"lRere were several Brazilian soldiers
at the landing, and one of these ventured
to approach the naval officer. The Bra
ziilan seemed greatly disturbed, and from
the actions of his companions it was evident
they felt unaccountably alarmed.
senior, exclaimed the former hastily,
we are without news. and we beg that Won
will enlIghten us at once.
News of WHAT was the Americans
puzzled reply Il am sure =
"ihen there is no war? broke in the sol
dier.
Not in this part of the world
"But You fred
''The. Wilmington's representative stified
his desire to laugh and gravely explained
the gunboat's presence, and her we'll
meant Courtesy in expending so much
powder.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
Union Veteran Union Installation

The Annual Installation and ball of
Hancock Regiment, 10, and Hancock
W. V. X. T., Is, Auxiliary, was held in
Prof. Brady's dancing school Mai-Gen
Fl. Stewart conducted the installation
services for both the Regiment and the
Union. assisted by his efficient s .aff officers,
as follows: Col. Geo. Hall, Assistant Ad-
jutant General; Col. J. K. p. Garrison,
Quartermaster-Gener Col. Peter Kuntz.
Chief of Staff; Col. =. II. O'Neil. Organizer
and Mastering Officer for New Jersey, and
the following Aids-de-Camp: Lieuts. Col.
NJ. Flood and Wales; Senior Aid, Col. H. E.
Smith. Past National Chaplain W. V. r.
u. Mrs. Rose Rockenstyre, acted as Con-
ductress. and Mrs. Zimmerman as Chap
lain. The services of both the Regiment
and Union were very impressively rendered
by Maj.-Gen. Stewart; his staff being in
full uniform. Gen. Stewart was in his
element and seemed to put his whole heart
in the affair. He is the organizer Of Han
cock Regiment. and was mainly instru-
which his wife has just been installed for
her third consecutive term as President.
Cushing Regiment was present in full force,
as well as Cushing Union, and last, but not
least, Brighten. S. S. Brown National
Executive Member and Past Colonel of
Cushing Regiment. Lieut.. Col Tumelty
sang The Kearsarge and Alabama, ,
which was well received and encored. After
Mrs. Stewart was installed as President for
her third term, the sisters of the Union pre-
sented her with handsome watch, suit
ably engraved, as a token of their love and
esteem for her labor for the Union. The
GA r. was well represented, also Ladies
Aid Societies and Sons of Veterans.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
MUSTERED OUT.

Hu.L.-At Kendall, Mich. Oct 3, 1899
Alexander Hill, Co. +, 10Th Mich. He
enlisted in 1862 and served three years
He was for several years a member of Post
80, Gableville, Mich, which had charge OF
the funeral services. He is survived by a
widow. four daughters. and a son.
HUNTER.-At Mt. Pleasant, Pa, Jan.
IA, John G. Hunter, Co. l. 18th w. Va.
He leaves widow and daughter
KENNEDY.-At Milnersville, o., Jos.
r. Kennedy, Co b. 1st Ohio Cav. Com
rade Kennedy enlisted i'm August. 1861
He took part in all the battles of his regi-
ment. He was wounded at Chickamauga,
and sent to hospital. AS soon rs his
wounds would permit he returned to his regi-
ment and faithfully performed his part in
| the Atlanta campaign, and was mustered
out in October, 1864.
MELvIN.-At 'Hookstown, Pa, j. II.
Melvin. Co. H, 10th Pa.
MILLER.-At Charm, o., Jan. 20, Isaac
J. Miller, Co. C., 9th Ohio.
PAUL.-At Huntington, Ind, Nov
g. 1899. Isaac Paul, 23d Ind. battery. aged
20. He enlisted in September. 1862, and
remained with the battery until the end of
the war. His wife died eight years ago.
He is survived by four daughters and six
SONS.
PREsToN.-At Bowling Green. Mo,
Jan. a. Edward j. Preston, Co. c, 21st
KY. aged 73. Comrade Preston was
stricken with paralysis while addressing
Pike Post, 391, GAR. He was buried bv
| the Post he loved so well, his coffin wrapped
in the folds of the flag he fought to defend.
The blue and the gray united in the last sad
rites to faithful soldier. Comrade Preston
had lived in bowling Green since 1888.
SAUNDERS.--At State Hospital for
Insane, Columbus, O., Nov II, 1899,
Joseph L. Saunders, Co. d, 163d Ohio,
aged 50. He leaves a widow.
SPEAR:-At Spikards, No, Jan Is,
Solomon Spear, Co. A, 44tli Mo-, aged ~ .
He was also veteran of the Mexican War.
He was a member of the Masonic fraternity,
which conducted the funeral services.
He is survived by widow, several children,
and grandchildren.
TILRY.-At the home of his daughter,
at ST. Joseph, Mo-. Dec. IL, 1899, VIM.
Tilry, Co. c, 23d Mo-, aged 40. He was a
member of Liberty Post, $50, Spikards,
Mo. He was buried at Trenton, Mo, with
Masonic honors. He is survived by several
children.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
The Kaiser at Home.

The Emperor himself is very hearty
eater. preferring honest joints 10 made-uI
dishes, though he is very temperate with his
liquor -claret-cup, as brewed in England
being his favorite beverage, or light Ger.
man wines, hock and moselle which he
generally di1utes with mineral water.
Dinner, of course, at q or 4, is a more formal
meal though it rarely lasts more than an
hour-everything being done in prompt
military fashion. The chief courses are
served on silver, the rest on Berlin china.
The kitchen work is done by contract, rs.
cd. being the amount allowed for every
dinner guest, though on grand occasions;
the sum is raised TO as much as 3Os. The
Royal cellars contain a rich assortment of
the finest wines in existence. From the
fact that the Emperor has the Use of only
one arm-the right the other having been
paralyzed from his birth, owing 10 some
bungling on the part of the German doctor
who helped him into the world-his Maj
esty, like the one-armed hero of Trafalgar.
uses combined fork and knife. which he
takes with him wherever he goes. But
though practically thus, like Nelson. a one
armed man, the Emperor is one of the best
shots in Germany, and in the first five-and-
twenty years OF his career as a sportsman
bagged over $4,000 head of game
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
GIVEN AWAY. FREE.

The great blood purifier Zaegel's Swedish
Essence of life, is TO be given away free to
readers of this paper This famous remedy
comes as near being bodily restorer as we
are ever likely to find. When taken into the
stomach it acts so pleasantly upon the diges-
ticn that good, healthy appetite results, and
the liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder all
come in for share of the new strength and
vigor Rheumatism, backache and headache,
bilousness and all nervous diseases are rap
idly cured. as we'll as diseases peculiar to
women. There are times wnen person
would give almost anything TO be rid OF a
frighttul headache. Zaegels Swedish Essence
will relieve it right away; and the sour stom-
;rh, constipation lack of energy, backache
and the hundred or more little ills with which
we are attacked so frequently will be quickly
cured by this famous remedy. No one need
trouble themselves to doubt whether this
remedy will do all these things as you can
have a free trial package first and see what it
does for you.
Zaegel's Swedish Essence is so well known
that probably quite number of our readers
are already using it, but this makes no differ
ence, as free trial package will be sent to
everyone who writes. Do not neglect to get
in your application at once. The best way is
to sit down this minute, write a letter to NJ.
r. Zaegel & Co., Box SIS, Sheboygan, Wis,
and say that you want trial package of
Swedish Essence of Life. This will be sent
you by mail and is large enough to convince
you of the merit of this celebrated household
remedy. A 2-cent stamp should be inclcsed
in your letter to pay the postage on this free
sample Write for it to-day.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

ALEXANDER HAMILTON. FIRST
goods, wares and merchandise. This
passed July 81. 1899.
The new Department hegan life the next
September The Secretary superntended
the collection and di. burSement OF the rev
enues of the United States from all sources
except the PostotIice Department.
Again Washington turned 10 his friend
Robert Morris FOR advice, and asked him,
in despair, what is TO be done with the
National debt?"
There is one man who can help you,
said Morris. land only one. That is Alex
ander Hamilton"
Within 10 days Hamilton was appointed
Chief Of the Treasury Department. We
can imagine what conference ii was that
brought Washington, Morris and Hamilton
together.
Hamilton's first official act was the rec.
ommendation TO Congress that the domes
tic and foreign war debt be paid dollar fol
dollar. The people were astounded. A
debt of SIS 100000
The long discussion III Congress owe,
this financial project is well known, bu,
Hamilton won, and the payment of honest
debts was assumed.
When the Treasury moved TO Philadel-
phia with the Government the Department
was established in a small building in
Arch street, two doors east of 9th street.
then came the State Papers on finance from
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

The House Committee on Military
Affairs has completed the Army appropri-
alton bill 1t carries Sl11. zoe, 1854. against
$50. .OSO 1O4 in the bill for the current year.
The bill includes an appropriation of
S45O,55O for cable and telegraph lines to
connect the military posts in Alaska with
headquarters at st. Michaels, and 500. 900
for military bridges and roads in Alaska.
The new legislation in the bill also in
cludes the following: The payment of
longevity pay of Regular officers holding
volunteer rank upon their rank in the Regu-
lar esta blishment: an increase of 20 per cent.
in tie pay of enlisted men and 10 per cent.
in the pay of officers serving beyond the
limits of the United States: the return to the
States of Quartermaster stores taken into
the service of the United States during the
war with Spain: 800, 900 for the military
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark: for firing
morning and evening guns at National
Homes for disabled volunteer soldiers, and
for the admission to such homes of officers
and soldiers who served in the late war with
Spain or who have or shall serve in the
Philippines.
A bill has been favorably reported TO the
House to create new Cabinet officer, to be
known as the Secretary of Mines and
Mining The bill creates an executive de
partment, which shall have entire charge of
affairs relating 10 mines, including the
Geographical Survey. The proposed
Secretary of Mines is TO have the same rank
and salary of other Cabinet officers and an
Assistant Secretary is given the same
standing as the First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior.
The legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill proposes to make the
District pay One-half Of the expense of
maintaining the rarks. Heretofore it has
all been paid by The United States
The bill proposes an increase of 16S
salaried places. mostly of clerks in the De-
partments in Washington.
: ##*
Jas. Auble, Garfield, Neb., is stopping in
the city on his way TO a visit to his old home
in New Jersey. He served through the
war in the 9TH n. J. and I'd n. j. Cav, and
was the first settler at Garfield, and gave it
its name. He is a farmer, but has now
retired.
S. c. Koonce. Clark s, Mercer Co, Pa,
has been in the city, on his way home from
a visit to North Carolina. He served in the
55th Pa, and is now miller and farmer
s. +
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
The U. s. s. Oregon, etc.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Pleas,
answer through your paper the following
questions:
1. Where was the Oregon when the
Maine was sunk?
2. Did she take any part in sinking the
Spanish fleet at Santiago?
3. Where was the Captain of the Maine
when his ship was blown up?-ROBT.
GLASPY, Warnock, o.
L. AT San Francisco, Cal.
2. She took a very important part in de-
stroying the Spanish fleet off Santiago.
3. On board the Maine, writing "a letter to
his fe.-EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
Sherman's Memoirs.
EAST SPRINGFIELD, PA. Jan. 27. 1

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The
paper and books We're received all o. X.
and the subscribers were well pleased with
them. Sherman's Memoirs, which l re-
ceived as one Of my premiums, was for my
father, who served in the army under Gen
Sherman, and he is much pleased with it,
am very much pleased with the teaspoons
my other premium.-SUSIE E. GIBBLE.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

him, leisurely scanning the rebel position
out to him: Say, if you don't want TO get
plugged. get away from there mighty
quick" AS he spoke bullet struck near,
throwing the sand in the mans face.
He stepped back and turned towards the
soldiers, and they recognized Grant. Smith
managed to excuse himself. saying that
it was very dangerous point. Il think
it is, my boy" replied Grant; thank you"
Grant was very plainly dressed. and had
on nothing to indicate his rank but the
stars on his shoulders.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
Advised the General to Get Out.

James A. Smith, Co E, 124th ILL.,, 1916
Seventh street south Minneapolis, Mimi,
said he read some time, ago of comrade
who ordered Gen. Grant away from a
dangerous point at Vicksburg. He says
perhaps he was the soldier referred to.
He remembers that he and others were
popping away at every rebel head they
saw. Some 20 feet from him was an angle
in the works at which several of the boys
had been shot, and the rest had become
rather shy of that particular spot. Smith
saw a person, whose back was towards
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

"'I am delighted finally confessed the
Braziian utsenhor,' he added, you have
depopulated the village. All the natives
have fled to the jungle, and | doubt if We
can induce them to return until you are
gone. Senior, those guns, they echo
yet
"A mile or two above Tabatinga several
huts were noticed near the rivers bank, but
the most careful scrutiny with glasses could
not discover signs of life. 1t was plainly
apparent the salute of the Wilmington
had badly frightened every Indian within
hearing"
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
Veterans in the New Jersev Home

The annual report of the New Jerse,
Home for Disabled Soldiers, at Kearny
n. j., shows that there were 566 in the
Home. Oct. 81. Last year 745 beneficiaries
were cared for, and Al died, at an averag,
age of 6S.26. OF the inmates 4SO receive
PENSIONS; 132 at Sc; 142 at IS; 23 at $40
172 at S12; at S14; at SIS; at SIG; / al
SIT; and at s24. The average age of the
inmates is 66.4 years. There were AL OF
the beneficiaries born in the United States
and 301 abroad. There have been 19. 521
cared for since the opening of the Home
and of these 1.340 have died.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
Ladies
One Box
Free!

For short time we will mail free one box con-
taining Is days treatment of Hazelne, equal to
full SO cent box to every lady suffering from any
form of Female Weakness, Displacement, Leu
corrhea. Suppressed or Painful Periods, or any
trouble that makes a woman miserable, pale,
sickly, wrinked and faded, it gives instant relief
and never fails to cure. Send your name and
address to the Hazeline Go. eco Bressler Block,
South Bend, Ind, for q fifteen days free box of
Hazeline. Send today. h. This remedy will cure
you and there is absolutely no doubt about it.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
sunion of the 1st N. Y. M't'd

1st N. Y. Mid Rifles, at Rogers, 6 Parl
Place, New York City, Feb. o. W. H
Armstrong. Secretary, 225 Fulton street
New York City.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

OF THE TREASURY.
nj orr country. The value between the
figures in the accounts current of past
wears. or the first half OF the century and
the last half. mark the growth in popula-
lion, territory. and material resources of
This great Nation.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

Hoods SarsaparIlla is the effective and faultess cur,
for impure blood or n disordered system.