davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14

a 10. Is
Por ell llltimo correo hemos
recibidos la novela original de nues
tro amigo y paisano Juan Aboy Be-
nitez titulada <Su primer amors La
leeremos con gusto y expondremos
ell juicio que nos merezca.
En- Mayagtiez hurtaron un
saco de habichuelas varios cacos
dandole un corte al saco por donde
extraian ell grano. Ell saco estaba en-
deposito EN- ell caney.
La colonia espanola celebra
el dia de hoy Corpus cristi, como
m NY solemne. AL efecto ha izado su
pabellon naciopal en- todas las casas
de los sdbditos.
Durante toda la noche de
aver Sc ha visto muy concurrida,
por distingidas pers sonas de
nuestra buena sociedad la casa de la
ia milia Goico, de Puerta de TERRA,
con motive de la desgracia que han
sufrido.
La association de dependencies
de Cuba nos ha obsequiado C o un
folleto que contiene la historic de la
asOciaci6n en- los veinte amos que
cuenta de existeucia. Agradecemos
ell obsequio y leeremos Ell libr) con
placer.
Por ell Attorney General Sc le
ha devuelto al Secretario de Estado
ell asunto relative un escritO de don
Jose Lorenzo Casalduc, solicitando
ell cargo de Secretario del Tribunal
de Distrito de Arecibo, y NANTES
tat ndole que con fecha II del CO.
rriente Sc propuso por dicha oficina
quel Departamento el nombramien
to de don Benito Fores, para ell re
ferido cargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14
Ganga

En- Glen dollars se vende un
coche de dos asientos de muy POGO
usO.
Informara Salvador Lopez en-
esta of1cima.
Ell Cuerpo de Policfa Munici
pal de Arecibo ha presentado una
instancia al Gobernador Civil en- re
clamaci6n de devolucion del dollar
que indebidamente pagaron por el
School tax. Son variOs los escritOs
que tienen presentados en- este sen
lido, sin haberse aun resuelto NADIA
apesar de que Sc les pidjeron los re
cibos de haber pagado Goa 10 que
creyeron Sc darfa la orden para la
devoluci6n de dicho impuesto.
Han sido sorpr endldos ocho
soldados americanOs pOr una partl
da de insurrectos en- Ia provincial de
Panganfsan en- Filipinas, de estos
perecieron seis.
Sc afrma que en- los arena!es
del desierto de Africa la arena tiene
en- promedio un espesor de treinta a
cuarenta pies.
-S--
Falleci6 en- May. giiez repent
namente< un sargento americana
cuando estaba en ejs1 cciO a con e
cuencia de una af-cclOn cariiaca
A! Presitt Mt. del Tribunal Sn
premo, los Preside ntt, de los
Tribunales de Djstrito dc tuda la Is
Is Sc 'es han remitido por IA oficina
del Fiscal General 10 ejem' lares de
la Ley conocida por <B II Forak ~
para que LIS di>triiuy..n entire los
sef1ores jueces, iscaI>s 5 y demas
funcionario, de cada Tribunal.
Ha fl ecido ell Mayagtiez
dofla Ana Vigo
Por 81 Attorney General Sc le ha
al Tribunal de Di.trito
de Humacao, que los lombramien'
tos de Fiscal municipal suplente y
propietario del Juzgado de Aguas
Buenas, Sc unteudesaEs n la forma
siguiente: propietario don Camilo
y suplente don Emilio Mu'
noz Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14
Emulsion
de Scott

z de manera que resulte
Z grata, pura y perfeCta.
=CaSi todOs la pueden to-
Z mar, sin la lnenor repug-
z nancia.
. Otros han procurado
& hacer una Emulsion pa
3 recida, pero en- vano, por
=no poseer csc arte. Tai
8 Vez usen los mismos in:
Z gredientes, pero no saben
= mezclarlos para que pro-
3 duZcan los misnos re-
sultados.
z Medicos y pacientes recono-
8 cen universalmente ell valor
g immense del Aceite de Higado
81 de Bacalao desde hace mas de
q un siglo. En- la forma de una :
z Emulsion grata y acceptable y
Z combinado ingeniosamente con :
z los Hipofosftos, como Sc halIa 8
3 en- la Emulsion de Scott, los
8 enfermos tienen una medicinal
3 alimento insuperable para re-
: forzar la sangre y reconstituir :
el cuerpo desgastado del tierno
!: nif1o 6 del adulto.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York. &
De venta en- las Boticas
Mnese con sosPeoha todo frasco que
caezca del envol,orio sobre el cua1 va
pegada la etiqueta del pescador 1levando
sobre los hombros uu gran bacalao,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14
LA VENUS"

Il CIBO-FUE EESTO- RICO.
de Francisco Torres Cordero
raa fatTica Dc hguas cara0slcas
Sc sirven a domicilic y en- gran.
des pedidos para los pueblos cerca-
nos. Sifones y gaseosas de distin-
tos jarabes. Direction, Tia Venus"
Arecibo. A A15-11
Sc solic1ta un dependiente de
larga practica de Farmacia.
Informaran Fortaleza 68 San
Juan. n-a-3 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14

Ell dltimo lunes Sc di6 sepultu
ra en- Ponce al cadaver de don Ger.
vasio Go;cOechea, persona que goza
ba de generates simpatias en- aquella
ciudad. Ell entierro quedo muy con :
c1rri10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14
Presidente accidental.
i,Es I'd coleccionista de sellos?
.Oninrn LID ,1nndnn coIlnc0

sEs I'd coleccionista de sellos?
5Quiere I'd. vender sellos?
oQuiere I'd. comprar sellos?
tQuiere I'd. cangear sellos y ha-
ccr varias cosas? C0mprese un pa
quetito de timbres populares y ade-
lantarl U. su collection. Estos pa
quctitos contienen en- estampillas de
tudos los paises del mundo. Solicitc
mi lista de precio y quedara U. sa-
tiSlecho.
L. MONET.
Apartado del correo ndm. POI.
San Juan Puerto Rico
S 6 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14

Ell 25 del actual Sc sortearan
en- el Ayuntamiento de esta ciudad,
200 acciones del empr6stito del
Acueducto, para ser amortizadas.
Ell acto tendra lugar a las dos de la
tardo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14
tstudIo de abogados
L~ondr6n y Smith.

IS y 81, Tstu&n, IS y 81.
Ofrecen sus servicios en- tcds
80 de asuntcs y negoc;os relac;o
I = ~<s1 sr y>r.2eo,s'+- y Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14

Parece que los presidiarios
Sc negaron a beber ell cafe que le
sivieron anteayer por desayuno. Hay
intranquilidad en- las familias de los
empleados por la actitud de los pre-
sos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14
Rafael PaIacios Rodriguez
A B O G. A D 0.

Orece sus servicios professional
les en- su bufete
San Franci sco61-piso %
n a Is. Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14

empleados por la actitud de los pre-
sos.
Dice la <Nueva Bandera, de
Mayaguez.
<Parece, segun rumores, que
Sc ha descubierto un pequeno robo
de proviciones de las que sc reparten
a los pobres. Con tai motivo Sc arm6
una algazara fenomenal. La policia
intervino en- el asunto, conteniendo
la indignation de los infelices jiba
ros,.
Sc VENDE
Un piano usado, en- muy buen
estado de conservation. Informara
de a ! de la tarde, en- esta ofici
ma Julio A. Lopez
n--a-5 ).
En- Oviedo Sc ha suspendido
la publication del peri6dico carlista
eLas Libertadess, por haberse de-
clarado en- huelga sus cajistas.
Los obreros, que trabajaban
catorce horas, piden que Sc reduzcan
a once.
Un accidente horrible ha ocu
rlido en- la casa de benefcencia de
TOlOsa.
Una de las asiladas, al ouerer
dar un banjo de aqua templada a un
nif1o, le sumergi6 en- aqua hirviendo
por un descuido incalificable
La pobre criatura p r i 9
abrasada
Sc ha despertado en- Malaga
la afci6n por los claveles rojos mo
numentales.
va no Sc contcntan con los
llamadOs de a libra.
Ahora el furor es obtenerlos
de tamaf1o mas grande
Los foricultores Sc estan dan
d. tales manas, que en- macetas con
siguen claveles de ii centfmetros de
diametro.
Hoy no ha habido movlmiento
maritime en- nuestrO puerto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14
Bureau
del tempo,

San Juan, Puerto Rico, June 1
tn, 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14

Por decreto de aver ha sido
nombrado Fiscal municipal suplente
de Salinas don Juan AmOr6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-14

Un piano usado, en- muy buen
estado de conservation. Informara
de ! de la tarde, en- esta ofici
ma Julio A. Lopez,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-01

%NCE the railroad Co the summit ohas robbed that difficult climb of i,, terrogs. and made the long tedious journey from Sksgway to Bennett a rather tame s q ,ir of few hours, one has oaly a memory of olfactory discomfort from the crowds which pressed too near, and the uuf,diug picture Of sublimiiy which impressed itself upon our re,ina from the awful and everlasting hills, as souvenirs of the summer morning upon which we began the trip to meet ny husband iu A,lin. There was to pass some time ir a famous mining camp, in which was eeutered the hopes and ex pec.ation, of multitude Ofeager anxious men, aud women, too. who for the most part had made sacrifices, sometimes in- credible, Co join the ranks oi sanguine seekers after tue yellow metal. supposed to be awaiting only st'oug arm 10 yield itself up Co tue uses and necessities of man. Alasl alack adayl how erestfalleu and crushed were many of them as they turned away to other fields, always just little further on, having seen their hopes of success in Atlin become forlorp. Bu, let me not anticipate.
 Summit gained. we leareed that dyna- mite had been used to tear away a pas sage for a tiny boat through the ice on the lake which covers the basin on top of the mountain. and with trepidatiou at sight of the crowd iu such a frail craft we yeutured to board her, aud lived to see the other shore gained, after experiencing great fear and trembling and wet skirts and general misery and hope deferred, for whilom the bow was under the ice and again ve slid upon block and our strong pilot, who with pole pushed aside the great iceberg, and guided his barge as best he could, YVES almost helpless to accomplish his task, which was huished perhaps in spite Of him. The water had flooded us to the knees and constant bailiug out with i've gallon cans by burly men had threatened Co be inadequate to ihe dire situation. But, as sunshine after storm brings cheer and relief, at las, the weary miles of icy way was made to the finish, and none too soon, for many were so chilled thatit Is marvel ii some not SO robust as myself do not reap bundle of rheu- matic pains iu the years 10 come, as the harvest of that days sowing.
 We joltej in wagons down to Log Cabin through streets of tents. It was the very first log house that gave name to tLe busy town which afterwards grew around the northwest mounted police headquarters. And 1t was a perfectly frantic and eager crowd which pushed and jostlei trying 10 hurry the officials about the business of clearing their nu- merous effects. Only the wise man who has travelled and knows the "oPen ses- anne" was the one able to make time in that operation. Finally. however, we continued on our way, still in wagons, to Bennett. May dare 10 say what sad impression was made upon my mind by.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-01

settle this north land In the future, and wrest from it his fare in the good old way of our first parent.
 A short trip of eight miles from the raku portage. by very decent little steamer, the Scotia, took us to the ia- nous city of Atlin. And truly. if first impressions go for anything, one ought to feel paid for coming, since it would be hard to find a site more admirable. a view more enchanting than that which gladdens the vision as one steams down this most beautiful sheet of water. The several islands lying just opposite show shelving beaches, green spires of pine, and long shadows that hll the glacial waters with rich color. The white tents and trim cabins, the more pretentious looking buildings, stores, banks. hotels, etc, cover the s!opiug height, the clean streets are bordered with grass and the outlines of the large buildings are soft ened by dark towering hemlock and spruce and the delicate shimmering of the poplar. All this quiet beauty under leecy clouds in the blue sky of June day; and you may imagine if the wife brought bright face to the waiting spouse. We had short looks for the neat stores aud shops, or the by this lime fa- miliar mining man who had on my first advent to this northern land awakened so much interest by his appearance, 50 unconventional aud often outlandish.
 leave the town without a regret, how ever. and wend my way in a spring wagon eight miles to Discovery, my des- tiuaiion What charming drive through pine groves, beside murmuring streams, in sight Of grand vistas and delightful hillsides aud valleys, past road house and lunch stand making aweleome in- harmony sometimes. with the awe in. spring surroundings. Roads good, ire quent meetings with ones kind and general air of business, almost give the lie to the perfect infancy of this civilizS- ton.
 At Nugget Point, ten minutes walk from the town of Discovery, I was made acquainted with my tent home, which under two white roofs was to make my habitation for three months. If one has seen a mans housekeeping, words of mine are unnecessary to explain the scene upon which my eyes rested when first looked upon my husbands house. hold gods; but taking my courage in my teeth, applying wit and woman's skill joined to some yards of cheap drapery and few skins of beasts, the result was quite astonishing and luxurious, and our home became the rendezvous for all the homeless men of our acquaintance. As is common in all mining camps, these men reverenced little woman who iu a small way did what she could to make up to her friends for all they missed in that new country, SO far from their hearts homes.
 Soon mining was the absorbing topic. I learned 10 pan aud became quite an adept in finding the pay gravel, and to understand the jargon and vernacular of the camp. Sluicing and rocking was only the sequel to great deal of hard work and expenditure of money. aud the net result was not always wildly excit- ing. But there was always the hope and expectation of finding the big nuggets, aud although you might get of the pay
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-01

the sight of this naked village. set upon the edge of the barren rock. which seems the very end of a world, so forbidding and iron-bound m it's prison-like aspect. As saw a grave marked by a wooden cross, which I was told was the resting place of a man who had ''cut the cord' of life perfectly crushed by the loss of his outfit. wondered that he had no companions m his solitary last home. And even could have calmly laid me down 10 sleep also crushed by tke over hanging grimness of all nature about me: "a o'clock p. m., hotels all full. sitting peFehed up in a wagon whilst the driver was vaiuly hunting a bunk, cold and miserable, feeling friendless and alone. But one does not always die because na- ture is unsympalhetic, and, indeed, ii we only read her meanings aright her very changeableness ought 10 keep us assured of the good faith and fidelity of a higher and supreme power, always steadfast however life cheats us.
 The next morning the sun shone at Bennett upon the jus, and the unjust as elsewhere. and having spent fairly comfortable night, took courage to live and walk aboard the steamer Cleaner which was to carry us between the tow
 ering mountains that line each side Of the arm and reach around Co Taku. Alter few miles the lake widens out, the rocky barriers slope back aud green benches break the horror of bare rocks; yerdant isles dot the waters while the shadows lengthen, and opal hues delight the eyes. Sofiened nature moves me to a more cheerful mood. Long day, un- ending twilight and sunrise meeting. the soft gentle adieu of the light which SO soon faded as softly reappears, all hll the mind with such wonder at the miracle enactiug that we land at the portage st four o'clock a. m. as in a dream had not been to sleep once during the night, my mind being so completely taken up with the constantly changing panorama.
 I walk the two and one-half miles through green woods of quivering aspen with carpet of heavenly green, the dye of a million spikes of flowers lavishes i,- self upon our grateful senses, the birds sing and Aeeey cloudy sky beams upon us-,his is my introduction to the real Atlin country. While summer lasts, it is a paradise, if one is only poet and dreamer and can live upon nature pres tine. In time this earth may yield to science treasures of commerce other than mineral, but today one's dinner must come out of a tin can, for man is too busy looking for nuggets to trouble about tilling the soil. Later on, how ever, noticedp atches.of growing oats and other grains, self sown where the horses had fed on their way, proving that the climate will permit of the eulti- yatiou of cereals. Native berries to the number of eleven varieties, which dur ing the season saw growing in greater or lesser abundance, go to promise a living to the brave pioneer who will
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-01

our tent and on the claims, and some exciting rubbers of whist in the evening.
 Sundays religiously attendel the Episcopal church, often being the only lady present. Although there was no organ, never have heard the hymns and canticles sung better than by these earnest, thoughtful, sturdy miners that comprised the congregation.
 I left Atlin October I3th for Skogway, feeling that the summer just past had Tn one Of the pleasantest of my life, and am now wintering on a rocky hill side in a log cabin. trying to cultivate my mind and patience as wait for an other springtime to experience anew. the delights of an Alaska mining camp.
 NELLIE C. RUNNALLS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-01


 streak for while it was sure to crop out again by following it up. Many were disappointed. however, what With spring floods and uneyenness of the deposit, and came out very far from even, Atlin, it is thought. will pay the capitalist who can bring hydraulics to bear upon vast areas of its alluvial soil, and large com pauies are now organized to buy up and work the wiole country. l am still holding on to some beuch claims which hope to sell. had the pleasure of lc eating and stsking them myself Once I went on prospecting trip but did not stake. One never to be forgotten day a much beguiled friend came at dawn to announce "quiet tip" a creek full Of prospects just over the hills a bit, and a day would do 10 investigate it. With what spirit and expectation we trudged away through bush and marsh, up hill and down dale, cxasperated by the in tense heat, freited by clouds of most quitoes, hour after hour till, fainting and almost exhausted, at p. m. we arrived at the Eldorado of our dream almost dead beat by our eighteen-mile walk My husband and the other men dug graves for our hopes, for they found mol a color; and when by the sweat oi his brow he was earning experience, the trumpet Of the heavens sounded the warning and down poured the vials oi wrath upon our Sunday dissertation, We crept under the bushes but were drenehe in three seconds by buckets of the Wet test of rain, and only gold pan stood be- tween my face and the unmerciiul wash ing was being treated 10, Indeed, the test was too severe, for upon creeping into friendly tent a few miles on' gave out and laid myself down sans colour, sans esprit, and completely col lapsed for the nonee. But with coffee and bread and much prai c for my bravery, my courage came to the irort and somehow home was won after all, and Bed, ohl blissl Two whole days it claimed me.
 But have lots of nuggets that uy- self washed. and bounding health and spirits, as the reward of whatever hard ship experienced in my summers out ing. visited every creek in the district, sometimes riding but more often walk ing, as the horses were very poor and no livery keeper cared to rent me horse more than once, as they required too long a rest afterwards. l went hunting for duck aud ptarmlgan, and found them too; and killed grayling and trout in Pine creek, which was in itself host of fun. The grayling Is gamey fellow not easy to land, but toothsome and ht for a king when cooked with bacon. ske.ched, painted, twangeda a guitar and, in general. ate lotus flowers of ease and enjoyment. On cold or rainy days l would develop films and priut pictures, for in all my wanderings l was never without my Eastman. had, too, my favorite books with me, SO was never lonely.
 Igathered over forty varieties Of wild flowers, notable among which were the wild roses, violets, lupins, iorget-me- nots, azaleAs, iris, columbines and even orchids. The summer, isdeed, was one long picnic, every day too short and each one full of the delight of life. We had many delightful afternoon teas in
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-01
Dancing school.

To pass a pleasant evening call at Armorv Hall. All those wishing to learn dancing call on Tuesday, Thursday ard Saturday nights t;om : to 10 o'clock. Private lessons given Saturday afternoon from to clock
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-01
Sasss !as sss sas A ,
SUMMER IN ATLINS MINING CAMPS
By mrs. \. 8. Runnaiis

as9e.sssggsssS es.sgg gsssS gsss2gSFCfgsE0g gssg2 gggC fgssEg0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-21

was the critical conditions existing in
the Celestial empire. Two beautiful
Chinese flags extending almost across
one end of the room formed a fitting
background to the speakers mostly
Chinese Christian women who spoke of
themselves and for their sister Chris
tians now in such peril.
The addresses of the Chinese women,
who spoke for the most part in their
native language, were interpreted by
Miss Fuzzy Gin, fluent English scholar
OF pleasing personality. One of the
women said that the Chinese women
needed the prayers and assistance of
all Christians. In their native land
they were looked upon almost as the
beasts of the field and were given no
opportunity to open their hearts to
the benefits of the Christian religion
The women, she said, yearned for the
light of Christianity but were held
down by hard taskmasters. Even the
female Infants born into the world were
| frowned upon as burdens to the race
and to prevent them from gaining ar
education their feet were bound. She
earnestly asked that all Christian mer
and women open their hearts to the
Chinese women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-21
RICH ESTATE FOR
A HONOLULU MAN
Emmett Bundock Leaves To
Claim Share Of English
Millions.

Emmett Bundock. who for something
over two years has been in the employ
Of Mocandiess brothers In this city.
believes that he Is one OF the heirs to
an estate In England valued at s1.7o0.-
900. and he viii leave for London within
the next week or so accompanied by
bis father, y. 8. Bundock Of Sacramento
county, California, TO look after his In
terest.
The estate to which Mr.. Bundock
thinks he Is entitled consists of the
property of the Diester family In Eng
land. IL was last In possession Of Mr..
Bundock's grandmother. She died re-
Gently leaving three sons, Of whom Mr.
Bundock II the second. The eldest son
was In the British army and died with
out laying claim TO the inheritance
The other children are In Sacramento
county. California. TO which locality
they all emigrated years ago. j. s
Bundock learned recently OF the death
OF his eldest brother without layins
claim 20 the property. and he Mt once
took steps TO ascertain his chances fol
securing n. A London solicitor wrot.
that his title was clear and ne at ono,
started for England. intending to <,
by the way OF Honolulu and the Orient
taking his son with him. Arriving her,
he changed his plans and will 60 q
England by way Of San Francisco an'
New York. Mr.. Bundock and his fathe
viii leave either by the China today
or by the Doric next week.