davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-16

1por que dejamos morir de hambre a
Puerto Rico?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-16
ls asu,Is ii glha. !.
y eI viaje de los senadores

Los Senadores xaldrich, platt Y
Teller, que fueron q Cuba para es-
tudiar de cerca los problemas PEN
dientes que afectan al porvenir, de la
lsla, han regresadO & los Estados
Unidos, muy satisfechos de asu viaje.
81 resultado de sus estudios 10 con-
densaran en- un informe que el Sena'
dor Platt, como Presidente de la
Comisi6n, presentara al Senado. Los
Senadores dicen que no notaron gran
descontento entra los cubanos. El
General Gomez y muchos de los mas
inauyentes en- la opinion, les asegu-
raron que no miraban CON inquietud
el que los Estados .Unidos: Sc toma-
ran todo ell tempo que fuese nece-
sario para poder dar la isla La in
dependencia. 1sYl
Ell noventa por ciento de los ha7
bitantes de Cuba desean la indepen-
diencia, la repdblica cubana. Los
dnicos interesados en- la anexi6n
son los fabricantes de azdear y los
cosecheros de tabaco. t. /
La Comisi6n dio seguridades a
los cubanos de que los Estados Uni
dos cumpliran su formal promesa
quizas en- la Session Corta del Con |
greso. La primera medida encami7
NADIA q la independe enciaI sc adopta.
ra en- el otof1o, asf Que sd reuna una
Convention para dictar una Consti-
tucion para el gobierno de los cuba
nos. Para ella Sc aeligiran Delegaa
dos de todos los distrltos de Cuba.
Las elecciones municipales de Mayo
determinaran cuando Sc decretara la
Independence. r. f---.-.-. !
Los cubanos rehusan positiva-
mente aceptar la deuda que Espaf1a
contrajo para la isla, y que ascien-
de $500. 900. 900. La mayor parte
de ella SO debe a Francia. Sin en-
barge estan dispuestos q pagar has
ia Ell dltimo peso de los abonos que
expidi6 Ia Junta cubana revolucio.
maria. En- case de que Francia CO.
bre violentamente la deuda, los Gu
banos cuentan con la protection de
los Estados Unidos. !, IL.
/ La Comisi6n cree que los cuba
nos son muy dignos y muy capaces
de goberna1se por 81 mismos.
VENTA DE DOS CASAS una
de altos y bajos en- ell vecino barrio
de Hato Rey y otra en- Ia calle del
Sol ndmero 46. -
Platerfa de sMeceguer informa-
ran. a-15-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-16

spor que dejamos morir de hambre q
Puerto Rico?
Historic del Transito Rapido:
Siete amos en- el proyecto, tres af1os
en- la construction Is minutes en-
la carrera.
La paz en- Puerto Rico y la gue.s
IRA en- Filipinas dan igual resulta
do. -
Esta bien que el Senado tenga
un miembro como ell Senador Allen,
que de vez en- cuando scuente q sus
colegas 10 que Sc dice en- ell mum
dO......
Ell General Otis <anota con sa-
tisfacci6n, que solo tiene mil hom.
bres (un regimiento entero) en- ell
hospital. -: "
Debemos Greer la noticia de que
la Gran Bretaf1a no quiere guerra
con Russia, ST 10000 beers Ia tienen
en- jaque, icomo 1e irfa con un
ejercito de $4,000 ofciales, 5.15O.OOO
hombres, $4,000 caballos 6.124
caf1ones.
Pasara & la historic el hecho de
que ell Alcalde Van Wick hizo la pri-
mera excavation para ell ferrocarril
subterraneo cen este lugar,. ;Que
diran en- Boston de nosotros?
(Nota: Ell Alcalde hizo con gran
pompa la namada xprimera excava-
cion> al frente de City-Hall, ALI
Sc coloc6 una pesada plancha con
memorativa, de bronco, pero al1 no
pasa ell t1nel. Los trabajos reales
comenzaron en- una Gale distante.
Aquf bien puede exclamarse: iQue
planchaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-16

VENTA DE DOS CASAS una
de altos y bajos en- el vecino barrio
de Hato Rey y otra en- Ia calle del
Sol ndmero As.
Plater1a de sMeceguer informa-
ran. a-15-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-16
EN- FL EXTERIOR
N ASo, . 80. =. .oRo, 5 {
PAGOS POR ADELANTADO

Los Comunicados articulos de
jnter4s personal, 10 centavos Inca
de ses palabras. No SO publican
sin que vengan acompaf1ados del
importe.
No SO devuelven originates, y Sc
adm m;tiran los que convenga ala pu.
caci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-16
Arturo Vazqu uez Pra ida.

Medico- -cirujano (titulo sobresa-
liente, -alumno Inferno por opo-
sici6n del colegio de San Carlos,
premiado por las Facultades de Me-
dicina y Ciencias de la Universidad
de Madrid.
Ofrece sus servicios professional
les.
Plaza de Alfonso XII, altos de
la Farmacia Colon Telefono, no 1923.
A 15-3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19

aEKPogr and CHAMELEON DIVISION
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

rhe undersigned, Trustee Of Boone
township. Dubois county. hereby gives
notice that he will attend to all business
pertaining tn the Off % OF Trustee, at his
residence, about one mile west Of Por-
tersville, on Potersville and ireland
road. on Saturdays of each week. and
rem SITS all persons having township
Srsine-s TO present it on Satuiia Citi'
xens desiring books from tire Township
Library, are notified that the Library i.
kept by VIM. McHarris, in Portersville
n. b. CoFFxAS, Trustee.
Aug Z. 1897 y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice il gwen that hereafter the Trus
Zee Of Mad s5l township will 5e AT the
Office of DIR. Bean. In Ireland, on every
SATURDAY., for the pur ,ose Of attending &c
township business, and all persons hav-
ing business with the 5ownship are ex-
pecsed to confine If to those days.
TIE township library is KEEP a; Isaac
Alexander's in Ireland, where all may
obtain the books.
The Indiana School books will Be
70 md at Vim. T. Young's store at ali
times. JOIN T.. NORMAN,
Aus. is. '95-y Trustee Madison TIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19
Hall Township Business

RSotice il hereby given that the under.
signei. Trustee Of Hall township, Will
attend to township business on each Sat
arizy Of the year, at my office, and per-
sons having township business to tran
sact are required to present II to him Cd
Saturdays
The township library will also be found
or nv office near Ros2mond, and the cit
IL ans are invited to call there for library
b ,oks-
The Indiana Series of School books
may be had at my Office, and at John j.
Nescheie's, In Celestine-
LEVI L. JACOBS,
Trustee Hall township.
Aus & 1897 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19

The military situation. past, present
aud prospective. Is no reason for aban-
dounent Oar campaign has been -
perfect as possible with the force
II maud. We nave been delayed
iirst. a by failare To comprehend the
imneuslty OF oar acquisition aud, SEQ
ont bv Insufficient force AMI. tnIrd. b.
our eliot, Tor peace. In F,oruary.
after tine treaty ot pes g. Gas nad only
3.1l2 Oii;e., ani msl wac "a no hal q
legal riSlt - urier tnto battle. The
terms of enl,stmrut OF the rest of his
troops mai expired and tnev fou yht VOL
unfairly aud nos on legal military com.
--'-mn. In &c VINO complain do ~ In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19
Columbia Township Trus-
tees Notice.

The undersigned. Trustee of Column
osa To-, Dubois county, Ind, will attend
70 Township business at his residence on
every Saturday, and persons having
township business TO transact are re-
quested TO present it on hat day of the
week
The Township Librsr, Is kept at the
Office Of the Trustee, where those en-
titled can obtain books.
K r. SMITH, Trustee.
Au2. I6fh. 1897 V.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19

Lowest rates TO all Eastern and Western
poinr. Folders. rates. and general infor-
nation will be furnished upon application
20 VIZ CLArcOMB, Agt- Jasper
3 ID SrkArrsx. Trav Pass .gr Mt Vernon,
n. L. \ CAMPBELL. Genl Pass Aset.
80 Louis Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19

Here then, senators, is the situation
Two years ago there WAS no Land IN all
the world which we could occupy for
any purpose. Oar commerce was daily
turning toward the Orient; and geog.
ruphy and trade Developments made
necessary our commercial empire over
the PAcific. Aud in that ocean we had
No commercial. naval OF military base.
Today we have one Of the three great
o. San possessions Of the globe, located
AT the most commanding commercial.
naval and military point IN the eastern
seas. within male Of Ipdia. shoulder Ia
shoulder with China. richer In it's own
resources tb IA any equal body Of land
on ths enI,s globe aud peopled by q
race which civilization demands shall
be improved. Shall We abandon III
That man little knows the common
people Of the republic. little under.
stand the instincts Of our race who
thinks we will not hold IL fast aud hold
it forever. administering just govern
ment by simplest methodA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19
EVANSVILLE DIVISION

No IS leaves Jasper daily at 40. 7. n Al
rsves al HantingDurg at3O,
Sc ss leave. Huntingburg daily. except
sunday at SO a IN arrives AZ jasper Al ~
N = leaves Huntingbarg daily AZ s.0o. AZ
rsycs In Jasper AZ SIS A N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19

Our trade with the islands developed
will be si25, 1908. 900 annually; for wac
believes that we cannot do 10 times as
well as Spain. Consider their imperial
dimensions Luzon Is larger and richer
than New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois
or Ohio. Mindanao Is larger aud richer
than all New England. Manila. a. .
port of call aud exchange. will. in the
time Of men now living. far surpass
Liverpool. Behold the exhaustless
markets they command
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19

/ have nugget or pure gold
picked up IN its present form on tho
banks of q Philippine creek l have
gold dust washed ou. by crude processes
OF careless natives from the sands Of Q
Philippine stream Both Indicate great
deposits at the source from which they
come. In one Of the islands great de-
posts Of copper exist untouched The
mineral wealth Of this empire ~ the
ocean will one dav surprise the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01

tory of the world. 1t will review the
leading events of the entire quarter cen
fury and give such a connected view of
it as is to be had in no other work
"The method of Taine will be followed
faithfully as far as 1t is possible for the
editor to follow It. He will study the age
and the man-the man and the age and
will give honestly and sincerely the re-
suit of the study. 1t will not be book
for political economists only nor for mere
partisans, but for every one who really
loves truth and wishes to get at facts
from every standpoint
There are over a hundred illustra-
tions, comprising many public men and
scenes about Washington and the home
of Mr.. Bland. The De Luxe edition print
ed on deckle-edged paper and bound in
Morocco is in two styles and sells for
$3.50 and $500, respectively. The cloth
edition sells for $3.50 Books will be sold
by subscription only and agents are
wanted everywhere.
THE REDEMPTION OF DAVID CORSON.
by Charles Frederick Goss. Publishers
The Bowen Merrill Company, Indianapo-
lis.
This book has had a wide reading, and
has been the hit" of the year. In lieu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01
by Way of the Shutdown Sea-

We hove out sail in the port of dream,
To steer for a distant cline,
And the roseate forelands drew abeam
All in the morn betime
We veered away from the faery shore;
Slow sunk it's slopes a-lee;
Then fair wind drove and our vessel
brave
Stood out to the open sea.
Sing Ho! Yo-ho! fsH2M9Ns
Brave mariners are We!
We're outward bound for the golden shore
Across the shutdown sea.
Astern are left the utmost capes,
Nor rise the blue Azores;
Before us hover spectral shapes
And in substantial shores.
But they shall heave with thunder
To lightning veined clouds,
And the gales shall sing as we sway and
swing
Far out in the airy shrouds!
Sing Ho! Yo-ho!
Brave mariners are we!
We're well away for the sun-loved lands
Beyond the shutdown sea.
What though we drift through CULTS for
Where ancient terrors keep, y
Well pass the line and round the Horn
And cross the peaceful deep.
Then let the ocean streams sweep on,
And the mighty trade winds blow;
They bear us away to the orient day,
And we sing in the tempests, Ho!
Sing Ho! Yeo-ho!
Brave mariners are We!
Well find the Indies though We sail
By way of the shutdown sea!
Henry Jerome Stockard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01
Literary Notes.
JACK LONDON.

Mr.. Jack London, the author of THE
Son of the Wolf" published by Messrs.
Houghton, Mifflin and Company, is a
young man, not yet twenty-four years old
His father was Pennsylvania born, SOL
der, scout, backwoodsman, trapper, and
wanderer. His mother was born in Ohio
Both went West independently, meeting
and marrying in San Francisco, where
Mr.. London was born. The pioneer spirit
was strong in his ancestors, and the I'M
rest of it seems to have descended to
him.
His early life was spent on California
ranches, but when he was nine years old
the family removed to Oakland, Califor-
MIA. Since his ninth year, with the eX-
ception of the hours spent at school, his
life has been one of toll. 1t is unneces-
sary to give the long list of occupations;
none of them trades, all heavy manual
labor. We may merely allude to his eX-
perience in following bay life his long
voyage on a sealing schooner along the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01
A POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
lllent.

The national disease of Americans is
indigestion or in it's chronic form, dyspep-
STA, and for the very reason that 1t is
so common many people neglect taking
proper treatment for what they consider
trif1ing stomach trouble, when as mat
ter of fact, indigestion lays the founda-
tion for many incurable diseases. NO
person with vigorous, healthy stomach
will fall a victim to consumption. Many
kidney diseases and heart troubles date
their beginning from poor digestion; thin,
nervous people are really so because
their stomachs are out of gear; weary
languid, faded out women owe their condi-
ton to imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person you meet is
afflicted with weak digestion it is not
surprising that nearly every secret patent
medicine on the market claims to be a
cure for dyspepsia, as we'll as score
of other troubles, when in fact, as Dr.
Werthier says there is but one genuine
dyspepsia cure which is perfectly safe
and reliable, and moreover, this remedy
is not a patent medicine, but it is a
scientific combination of pure pepsin Gree
from animal matter), vegetable essences,
fruit salts and bismuth. 1t is sold by
druggists under name of Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets. No extravagant claims are
made for them, but for indigestion or any
stomach trouble. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are far ahead of any remedy yet
discovered. They act on the food eaten,
no dieting is necessary, simply eat all
the wholesome food you want and these
tablets will digest it. cure results,
because all the stomach needs is a rest,
which Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give
by doing the work of digestion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01

coast north to the Russian side of Beering
Sea and his numerous short voyages
since.
There was an under world in the Uni
ted States which Mr. London longed to
explore, and by the time he was eighteen
he had become possessed of an interest
in sociology and economics. Swayed partly
by this and partly by the fascination OF
the enterprise, he stepped down and out
of the world, and was swallowed up in
that strange region known as 1.-The road. -
He took this step thoroughly, living ex-
actly as other tramps lived. and the
long months he spent on the road bred
in hinr> a lifelong interest in the institu-
lions of men from both an economic and
an ethical standpoint. r.
After this tramping expedition Mr.. Lon
don returned to Oakland and applied
himself to study He had previously
graduated from the Grammar School, and
had read omnivorously. He now attend
ed the High School for a year, stayed at
home, and, without coaching, crammed
the next two years into three months,
took the entrance examinations, and enc
tered the University of California at
Berkeley. He was forced, MUCH against
his will, to give this up just prior to the
completion of his Freshman year.
More work followed. and then Mr.. Lon
don went to the Klondike in the fall rush
of 1897 He had a great variety of eX-
periences there, but upon the death of
his father he returned home. He mar
ried, recently, Miss Madden, who lived
on the Pacific Coast, and he and his
wife now make their home in Oakland,
California.
AS to Mr.. London's literary work his
first magazine article was published in
January, 1899, in the Overland Monthly"
and is now the sixth story in THE Son of
the Wolf" Since then he has done work
for large number of the best magazines
and papers, besides a host of lesser pub
locations, newspapers. and syndicates.
His early reading bred in him the de-
sire to write, his varied experience have
given him the material, and he is still
studying, so that many critics regard him
as sure to make a prominent name for
himself in the world of literature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01

If the Constitutional Amendment is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01
IN THE WAKE OF WAR-A RECON
STRUCTION STORY.


The scene of this story is laid in the
Great Central Basin of Middle Tennessee;
the time Immediately follows the surren-
der of General Lee at AppomattoX. The
picture of the Confederate soldier re-
turning to his devastated field, and bro
ken home circle; the courage and energy
with which he undertook to bring back
to life the almost extinct forces of COM
merce and society; the eagerness with
which he worked to re-establish his nome
and produce the barest sustenance for his
family; the support and encouragement of
the soldiers of the Federal army; the
friendly spirit of Grant and Thomas. is
brought out with clearness and strength.
Then follows the iron rule of the Car
pet Baggers, those creatures oY Political
Necessity, and the persistent informed
ding of the agents of the Freedmen S
Bureau and Provost Marshals. THESE
two classes of political appointees, wholly
dependent on the abuse of power for con-
tinuance in favor and usefulness, are
shown in an entirely new character. The
lights and shadows of this troublous pc
Rod are depicted in a strong manner, CIV
ing to the story unusual political (not
partisan) interest, that is entirely devoid
of passion or prejudice. Lincoln and
Grant and Thomas. as we'll as the Off
GERS and soldiers of the regular Federal
army, are given full credit for their
fairness and good purposes.
The one thing that surprises the read
er most is, that the author, Verne 5
Pease, a Northern man by birth and edu-
cation, has mastered the mysterious con-
dition of master and man" The old re-
Iations of master and slave never have
been mere thoroughly cOmpassed in lit
crature than "In the Wake of War"
Through all the story runs beautiful
picture of home life, and love tale OF
good strength.
The organization of secret societies
commonly known as KuKluX, is de-
scribed in detail; and their methods OF
operation are for the first time given
to the world. And more, the author
aims to show the necessity of such meth
DDS of defense against the rapacity and
Vaccinations of the Carpet Baggers.
Altogether it is a book rich in historic
interest, strong in sentiment, great in
fairness and fearlessness, and of excel
lent literary merit Price $1.25. Geo. M
Hill Co., Chicago, and New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01
| Called in a Doctor f!
| Tried Another !!
| Tried Another II!
Roxboro, N. c., Aug. Z. 1899.

Roxboro, NJ c., Aug. T. 1899.
MRS. JOE PERSON:
Allow me to tell what your wonderful
medicine did for my little boy. A little
over two years ago, he began to break
out in sores all over his face and head.
l called in a ioctor and he began to
treat him, but it seemed that he could
do him no good. l then tried another
doctor with the same result. then
tried another, giving three doctors trial
for about two years with the little boy,
and he seemed to grow worse. The sores
seemed to come together in one, on the
top Of his head. l then became fright
ened over my little boy. l was induced
to try Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. /
bought three bottles of your wonderful
medicine and one package Of your Wash.
Now let me tell you what it did for my
little boy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01

IAN AMERICAN COMMONER, OR THE
LIFE AND TIMES OF RICHARD
PARKS BLAND is the title of five
hundred page volume which will be is
sued July /, by e. w stephens, Pub
Usher, Columbia, Missouri.
The introduction is by William Jennings
Bryan The author is William Vincent
Byars, the wel-known journalist. The
book is to be not merely biography, but
a history of the political period in which
Mr.. Bland was a conspicuous figure The
coinage and tariff legislation from 1873,
when Mr. Bland entered Congress, until
his death in 1899, is discussed at consid-
cradle length, and many public men and
important events figure in it's pages. The
trust question is deliberately treated from
the viewpoint of the author, who is a
writer of vigorous and picturesque Eng
lish, and who claims the work to be "a
study of the times and of the meaning
of twenty-five years of American history
no more partisan book than is Ben
toms Thirty Years." He also adds: ut
will be a study, not datribe; an anal
ysis, not campaign document; search
ing inquiry into the great forces of Amer
lean progress and reaction, not mere
eulogy. 1t will give BANDS great
speeches and a complete history of coin
age legislation since 1873 in his own
words 1t will be based on an impartial
study of material contributed by leading
public men of both parties and on a
searching investigation of the whole
movement of the last quarter of the cen
fury. ~tw@@ He&&ss
TT will be the aim of the editor and
publisher to make a work of permanent
value. which will be read and consulted
not only by this generation, but studied
also in the last quarter of the twentieth
century by all who wish to understand
our times.
at will deal with the effect of the Civil
War in America, as is extended from Mr..
BANDS district to the Bank of England
and the palace of the Queen. 1T will in
vestigate Missouri history, Southern his
tory, Western history, Eastern history
and American history as part of the his
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01

of literature with which every young
peson should be familiar, and has de-
signed it for use as textbook during one
years study. He has based 1t on the
historic method of study, and has given in
each chapter a brief survey of those
changes and events in social development
which have produced great effects upon
literature. The work has been brought
up to date and includes the names OF
prominent later writer's. The examples
have been chosen as a rule from poems
which are generally familiar and as far as
possible from those which have an illus
trative character.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01

In order to succeed as a political ora
tor a man must be able to conceal facts
behind deceptive words.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-01
IT CURED HIM.

In two months my little fellow was en-
tirely we'll. The good there is in Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy can be expressed
by no tongue.
LEE A. JONES.