davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
El "chinchln"
de CASTELAR,
y elaehinchIn" de la juSticta.

Cuentase del gran tribuno espa-
flol, del ave del parafso, como le lla-
maron unos, 8 del inagQtable manan-
tial do elocuencia, como le llamaron
otroe, que al hacer Ia. nots de loa
asuntos que d. sbfa tratar en- sus dis
cursos, escribfa:
eSobre tai coss, chin, ctia-So-
bro cuai cosa- chin, chin --etc, etc.
Nadie SO daba euenta de 10 que
guerra deOir ESQ de ohm, chin. Pero,
{ la hora do pronunciar Ell discurso,
10 que no eran los esuntos marcados
On 10 nota, era ma cascade de har-
monte; Ia hojarasca, pero Ia hoja-
rAsca deliciosa con que sedncfa & los
oyentes, Ell chin, chin 49,.
1Que de d6nde sac6 CASTELAR, ESQ
dc chin, c15nr Veamos:
En- ell tempo de Ia SEGA, los aRri-
cultores no hablan mas que de Ia
lluvia, hassn rogativas & Dios para
que mands Ia lluvis, hasta en- las
caricias que hacen & sus hijos hahlan
do Ia uuvia.
Pero 10 nuvia tiene tambi6n una
contrariedad: sl fuerte aguacero
arrasa y no Gala 10 TERRA.
Entonces piensan los agrioulto-
res que esa es aqua que SO pierds, y
piden s Dios cue mande una lloviz-
ma, un chin chm. porque el chin chin
no arrasa IL TERRA: ell chin chin no
deja par tanos nj lodazales; porque
el chin chin Gala Ia TERRA, la ablanda
y Ia hace fertil, suave, feeundado-
ray la hace producer ell fruto que
scstiene Ell hogar del campesino, eli
fruto que alegra, alienta, y encan-
ta...
De ahf tomo aquel coloso de Ia
tribuna que Sc llam6 Castelar, su chin
chin, el chin chin que le hizo grands
le hara eternamente inolvidable.
90
En- estos tiempos de inmorali-
dades; en- tismpos en- que 10 corrup-
c:6n J Ell vicio, on todos los ordsnes,
parecs que ha tornado aquf carta Ia
naturaleza; despues de haber lucha-
do un dfa y otro, como se perdfan
las fuerzas indtilmente; despues dc
haber clamado en- todos los tonos
pidiendo justicia sin que 50 nos otor
CARA, hoy hemos recordado con gus
to 81 c6lsbrs chi9, chin de CASTELAR,.
Porque tya parece que la JustlcIa,
como el Dios de los cielos para sl
campesino, comiesza q enviar para
nosotros Ell consolador Y fecundo
chin chin.
Los csmpesinos hicieron roga
twas a Dlos. CASTELAR, velo noches
enteras para sorprender la inspira
cion.
Y este pueblo ha tenido Ia nece-
SARA abnegacion para esperar. To
dos hemos alcanzado nuestro chin,
chin.
Pronto, muy pronto recogers
mos el fruto que produzca Ia TERRA,
empapada por el fecundo chin chin.
Los que no tengan la TERRA pre-
parada para recoger buen fruto, ra.
biarAn, y rabiaran tambien los que
ssmbraron inmoralidad y vicios y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
Diario absotamente a. h de pre1s..
Bn La MaIlorQuina.7 =

Tuvimos 81 gusto de asistir ano-
che el concierto anunciado por sl
Septimino que dirige 81 Professor
Guillsn, y pasa mos ul ratio muy
sgradable.
Hay m1sicos en- Puerto Rico y
Ia audici6n de ancche, nos dsmostr6
que osto ss verdad.
Las obras anunoiadas en- el pro.
grams, fueron ej scutadAs con macs
trfa, buen gustoy notable precision.
La <O7ertura, del maestro Yer
di, arranc6 expontAnsos aplausos del
pdblico que llsnaba 81 local; , Ia me-
lodfa alemana titulada <Fior de un
dfa,, arrebat6 sxtraordinariaments,
por ID afinscion , dulznra con que
fue ejscutada.
Tenemoa mucho gusto en- enviar
npestra fslicilaci6n 4 los profasores
que componen el Septimino de Gui-
lien.
Aun hay m1sicos y artistas en-
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocacion dos chiccs appendices
one sepan comnoner y diEtribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28

corruptolas, porqus esos recogsran
abundosa cosecha. Y al fin, mort
ran de rabia.
Y ese serk ell chm chin, ell to-
rrente de lluvia de la musrts que es
ell 1nico chin chin de consuelo que en-
este muhdo cabe los perversos.
Reproducido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
Biblioteca moral e instructive

NARRAClONES bfblicas por el Reverendo
T. Berthe, cada una forma un tomo en- SO
de l29 paginas de lectnra, impreso en- papel
de luJo con hermosos grabados encuader-
nado en- pasta fina con elegantes cromos ale
goricos en- las tapas.
Van publicados 25 tomos, de los cuales
IL contienen narraciones sacadas del Anti
quo Testamento y s del Nuevo Texto.
Ejemplar, 20 ctv. docena, pesos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
CosECHAs.

Excsptuandu Ia cana, todas las
d9mas coseohas fuerop mas 8 menos
p9rjudicadas con las excesivas llu-
vihs que rsinaron durante los cuatro
pfimeros dias de Ia semana, en- al
gluas localidades los frutos memories
fu eron totalmsnte dsstruidos por las
or eoisntss de los RIGS
Los semilleros de tabaoo sufris-
ron Rrandes daf1os
El csfe maduro en- las matas, su-
frio hsssa oierto punto y las bayas
re b. gidas han sufrido por falta de
falta de sol.
Sc recogl6 algun cafe, pero cast
todos los otros trs sbajos estuvisron
pa ralizados hasta cerca de fines dc
SO mana.
Lo intransitab1e de los caminos,
hr causado la escao es de viandas en-
a)guuas localidades, mientras que en-
otf fss los frutos N enores han sido
cas- todos dsstruidos
Mayagu z es la daics estaci6n
que informa de abu ndanoia do Wan
das = guineos.
Ia cana esta tai adelantada que
Sc O. ira que en- Dciem bre commence
la D.. lenda.
Los tres 1ltimos dias de la Sc.
mana faeron generalments claros y
la preparation de nusvos ssmillero
dc taba.o SO comenz6 con actividad.
r aarto Rico, viembre 25, 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
BUREAU DEL TEMPO
LLUvIA.

Durante principios dc semana
han ocurrido excssivas lluvias en- Ca
si todas las estacione9; la mayor pre-
cipitaci6n ocurrida en- 24 horas, de
Que Sc ha informado faS 9 90 pulga
das en- Manatf
La precipitation me lila de 81 es :
tAciones, fue 5.45 pulg sdas; Ia can
tidad mayor de precipita ci6n sema
n al de que - ha informaio fu6 11.13
eh Las Marfas; la menor 1. 13 en- Jo.
sefa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
Arturo Bravo

COMERCIANTE Comis ionista.
Bowling Green Building
IL Broadway New York,
Ejecuta ordenes de toda clase
de efectos que Sc embarcan de los
Estados Unidos, y Sc ccupa de ia
venta en- consignaci6n de frutos &
Los J.
Sc ALQUILAN
habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
ado mirador, en- la casa n1mero 20
de ID calle de San jose, precios
m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
TEMPERATE RIA.

La temperature fue ligsramsnts
bajo la normal
La temperature N as alta que Sc
ha informado fue 95o en- Cayey; la
m As bajs, 61o en- Barros y Cayey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
TO REDUCE THE OUTPUT.
Southern SpiOners viii Curtall Their Out
put About 50 Per Cent.
PASSED TO THAT EFFECT
The Mills VIII Undertake to Care
for the Operatives Thrown Ont
of Employment.
RESOLUTION PASSED TO THAT EFFECT

Charlotte. n c.. February 16.-Four
hundred and fifty thousand sp .ndles We're
represented at the meeting OF the South
cru Cotton Spinners association. held in
this city today. The meeting was called
for the express purpose of effecting a cur
tailment in the production of cotton
yarns. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend all mills
TO stop night work entirely for four
months, beginning March l, 1901, and thar
mills running daylight only stop for one
gay in every week. beginning March l.
4 the expiration of sixty dsys, from
March /. mills stopping night work shall
also conform to arrangements made here
in for mills running daytime only.
DR.. John H. McAden. president OF the
association, says that this action insures
reduction of so per cent Pre- alent Nc
Alden. speaking OF tho meeting, said that
the thousands of mill operatives that
Would be Immediately effected by the
partial shutdown would receive the spe-
cial consideration and care of their EN-
ployers. The night shifts win not be al
lowed to suffer, and all operatives viii
be given just as much work as is possible
under the circumstances.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Mr.. rHomPsoN's rnAnFoRM.

The platform of Mr.. James A. Thomp-
son, who sollcits your support for mayor,
is as follows:
He Is in favor Of municipal ownership
and improvements OF all kinds when
not OF an extrayagant nature, and, II
elected, WIZ as soon as possible make
known the true financial condition OF the
city 10 the people. He will conduct the
business OF the city economically with
in the income, and with a view to the
payment Of present obligations aud
legitmately progressive administration
He considers that every employe OF the
city has a duty to perform and he Will
see that such duty is performed Mr..
Thompson Is in favor Of publicity In the
conduct OF the city's affairs and declares
that there win be no secrecy attached
to the conduct Of the various Offices
He promises an equal distribution Of
the patronage OF the city and that no
discrimination will be shown In that re-
spect and that no partiality wiz be
shown contractors bidding on public i'm
proyements. He viii have no friends to
BE- rewarded at the expense Of the tax
payers. nor viii he allow any drones In
any department.
He favors liberal Inducements to man
ufaeturers OF a legitimate kind and also
a fair and impartial board Of apprsise-
ment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
THE FINAL POLITICAL RALLIES
LAST NIGHT AT THE COURT HOUSE
AND sAENGERpUND HALL.
The Final Rallies In the Interest
OF Raiiey and Thompson,
Candidates for Mayor.

AS Is customary on the eve OF an cleo
tion, the candidates for mayor, or at
least two OF them. Ralley and Thompson,
pulled their forces in towards the center
of the city last night, Raney holding
forth on Court House square and 1homp-
son at the Saengerbund hall both with
brass bands.
In addition to the Thompson meeting
at the Saengerbund hall, there was also
Thompson rally in the Sixth ward at
Clay's hall. All the meetings were well
attended.
Al the saengerbuud hall meeting
speeches were made by Hon. John Il.
Browne, Alderman Tom O'Leary ana Hon.
James X. r. Gillaspie. Mr. Gillaspie
said that at the inception OF the present
canvas all four candidates for mayor
agreed that cancer was gnawing at
the yltals Of the body Polite, but none
gested any definite remedy, the others,
in their platform declarations, merely in
dniging In a lot OF glitterlng geueralities
and pla;itudes. while Mr., Thompson
clearly defined his position on all public
questions. He read from Mr. Thompson's
platform the following preamble;
There has come a time in the his
loIy OF the CITY OF IiuuSton Whtu iA9
citizenship must rally TO It's assist
ance or suffer great loss. II not total
anihilation. BY many 1t is said the
city is bankrupt and its appointed
agents have not only run its finances
in such a reckless way as to bring
1t to the very brink OF ruin and have
done many acts that would, in the
case Of individuals have amounted TO
acts OF bankruptcy but have been
SO partisan in the admins tration Of
affairs as TO almost ALLEVIATE the affec-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
PASSED BILLION DOLLAR MARK.
Deposits in New York Banks ARRrc-
rnie 81 OF ..i.,D ,Dnn.

New York. February IL. For the first
Tine IN the history of the New York banks
deposits Today passed the billion dollar
mark, Hggcegatlng Sl,0ll 800, 005. rhis was
The most interesting feature OF this weeks
remarkable bank statement, which showed
an increase OF SD, 333, coo In loans and
siG735, 100 in deposits. The expansion in
loans was generally attributed to PAYMENTS
0h account of the stec deal This was
confirmed In part by he statement of a
banker, who said that he had been IN
negotiations about the gffalr 10 the effect
that arrangements TO finance the opera
ton would be reflected In both this weelLis
aud next weeks bank statement. While
the money payment to Mr. Carnegie uihy
have been arranged through the trust
companies. by means of a device which
would not disturb the loan accounts, II Is
pointed out that the amalgamntion Affects
the finances OF several companies and that
the readjustment, however arranged.
would surely influence the bank showing In
some way. Other features of the state
mel Mt were a falling OF Of ST510,317 IN sur
plus bank reserves and total loans of $9li,-
23,S. GOO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

more difficult than they are ON dry land.
The Saratoga Oil company of Kountze,
Hardin county, has been organized and
will develop a large area of oil land in
the neighbOrlng county. The company
Will have a capital stock of $4,000 and
the charter has already been forwa rded 10
the secretary of state for filing. W. w.
Dies, ]. b. Hooks. T. S. Dies, w. II.
Turner Hugh Hamilton and others are
the tncorporators. The company OWES
about 600 acres of land in Hardin county,
which includes what is kp,wn as Sara
toga Springs, where there are abundant
indications of oil and natural gas wells
There have at different times in the past
been wells sunk at this place, and three
wells there now, which are Only 200 feet
deep, show Gil deposits and give OFF
natural gas almost continually. 1t is the
intention of the company to drill some
wells On this property so soon as the or
ganizNticn of the company has been COM
pleted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
QUICK AND SURE.
/. rne Remedy which Really Cures.


Mr.. D. F. Collins of Garrett says: II
commenced using the Pyramid Pile cure
at a time when my case was bad |
thought nothing could cure It, but be-
fore had used 50-cent package | be-
gan to feel much better and now | can
honestly say / am entirely cured II is
the quickest and surest remedy l have
ever tried or heard OF.
From Thomas Wllison of Port Jarvis:
Just one package of the Pyramid Pie
cure did wonders for me and | lose no
opportunity Of recommending such
remedy"
Amos Croker OF Worcester: After
having gone through an unsuccessful
surgical operation for piles and after try
ing any number of salyes and oiltments
without success. it is no wonder shat
can find words of praise for the Pyramid
Pile Cure one package did me more
good than all he remedies ! had tried
before II Is so simple and painless to
use that l felt no Inconvenience what
ever While using IT,"
II has been thoroughly tested by ply
sieisns in every State in the Union and
The best authorities recognize it as tae
sateet, surest and cheapest pile cure
known
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures every
form OF piles. itching. protrud!ng OF
Dleedlng, without pattic4e VI pam
II cures without detention from daily
occupation. being in suppository form
and used at night
It's effects are lasting and not merely
temporary relief
More than all this. the Pyramid Pile
Cure is entirely harmless, containing no
opiate. narcotics or mineral poisons and
can not harm the most delicate.
Druggists everywhere sell IL and re-
port universal satisfaction wherever
used
"A little book on cause and cure OF
piles Will be mailed free by addressing
the Pyramid Drug company Marshall,
Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
BRENNAN BUDGET.
Ball Given by the Second Regiment
Band Was Success.

Brennan. Texas, February 16.-The
masquerade ball on Friday evening under
the auspices of the Second regiment band
made slippers mad with grace. 1t was a
happy idea on the part OF the manage
ment that admitted children free. Every
child has two parents and in nearly every
instance both were present. Treasurer
Joe Dobert who sold tickets at the door.
gave the receipts at a little more than
SIS. which will nav expenses and leave
some $50 or more to the credit OF the
band. 1t was well worth the price Of
admission TO see the pretty maids and
stately men forgetting dignity and joining
IN the abandon OF the masques. Such was
the animation OF the ballroom that the
very floor Eeeaed undulsted. The humor
Of the thing appeared 10 impress the au-
dience. The crowd In attendance prob
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

/ WELLS IN THE GULF.
Worth Promoters Have CD aimed Per-
mission to Make The Experiment.
P'hlONS OF THE beatty SAFETY BILL
used Some uneasincss Until They
were Thoroughly Understood.
VII Company ut Kountze.
VISIONS OF THE Beatty SAFETY BILL

'eaunsnt' Texas, February 16.-An-
plSement in The Post that a bill had
Fsa me senate regulating the drilling
o caused no little uneasiness among
~sn and companies of l'mNed finances
a'e operating or are preparing TO
's'e n the Beaumont field. The bill
sluNouced by Senator Beatty from
aia'fiet and synopsis of ii pub
"a IN The Post created a fear that
'efe provisions which could be 60
.Aueu as to place the small operator
mercy OF the big ones, or rather
4uA ana pipe line companies. The
'Vs' o. the law as it appeared from
ps4s was 10 require dnillers TO
49, rs precautions necessary TO prevent
ri ot the Lucas geyser. but the
a, suly provides that safety valves
NJ lAsl no we'll pipes, but that tie
4 "a ust not be opened until pms
IA ~ 'suhs 10 take care OF the oil
I Irons.., Iuiit- II Was contended that
In .Isi construction If this pro-
ktrr souu either compel the small OPP
kns let the big tank ana nine line
In handle the product of their
49, wise force them out of the field.
M Beatty arrived from Austin
AZ i, win complete copies of the
klopahl,p passed the senate and the OBJ
sesriss,s causes have been apparently
Iyes' aed' As a result fears have be n
ihe o nv as the bill apparently places
he nr rssatars on the same footing IL
a ID oaols that there Will be obIec-
ee ia immediate passage by tho
kfstor' consensus OF opinion # tie
|ndep, WIN whom The Post c5rre-
,oo c nss talked is that the law can
Besne,ully safeguard operations IA
BE VII I'M lield In short while now
frels ~ hundreds Of thousands OF
Il fbs,s.oh IN tanks above ground. and
'6stsr not difficult u Imagine the
b a sra damage that would result
'aans, ", II. Pope has received in
zppNa. from the war department that
N th. H. for permission Ia drlll for
sIr. porH' OF Mexico has been grant
BAN Of ~ mas secured this permit on
lists w number of Fort Worth cap
apsly sos S4ii subsequently organize a
tsa & ~ ~, The development OF Oh lands
Fost vs., county. Judge o. N. Garter
S,slis,s" s as is one of the prominent
;hs Dsrn .aseFested in the company. 1t
kexieo se 70 sink wells in TIE Gulf
'e.iesi tar into the water as A. Is
fer n uulid the trestle work. Juige
FAsng ss,s ssahing of this project this
! q iars me company owned a quar-
y xculs snlaeent to the glls aad that
ihe guls DC sunk both on shore AID
u as r. Work will be commenced as
Dc for dSssssafy arrangements can lie
ieriai Tng piling and securing
b a, mae sae permit to drill in the ocean
'ssssry for exclusive, yet It Will BE-
e Cas- sna lana aloag The shore line.
he lana lessons that IL there Is oil
"a not mere is no reason. why II
sAsioas IN pund in the gulf also, ana
we gulf will be but little
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Held on countcrfeiting Charge.

Corpus Christi Texas, February To-
II. G. Harper. who was arrested in San
diego Tuesday for passing counterfeit
money, was brought here last night to
be tried before United States Commits
sioner Stevenson.
Harper, who was inspected OF being
Pat Grove, the kidnaper OF young Cudahy
nut is not. waived examination and was
taken 10 Laredo this morning by United
States marshal this morning TO await
the action OF the Federal grand jury for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Cburch "a NE Dcdicated.

Browpwoo1 Texas. February ib.--The
Cumberland Presbyterian congregation
will dedicate their new church edfcc
tomorrow with imposing ceremonies. Rev.
w. j. Darby, D. D., viii deliver the ded-
ica,ion address a. IL a. m. and VIII
preach ogaln a. 1880 p m. The building
is one OF the finest in West Texas and
reflects credit on the church and town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Says lie Has Cure for Consumption

Slnta re, \, NJ, TeDruarY 10. Prof
Weinzirl of the University OF New Mex.
leo, conducting experiments under the nu.
thorities Of the university biological de
partmeDt, has evolved what he pronounces
q complete cure for consumption. BY care
full testing, he announces he has deter.
mined that the transitory effects upon the
blood corpuscles OF person passing from
a lower 10 higher altitude are renewed by
frequent changes Of altitude. By oeca-
siOnal visits 10 the sea level, he says, the
system can be inylgorated. even when the
effects Of the higher altitude have been
N arp m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

Louisville, KY, February l5.-The Lou
isyille Can company has been absorbed
by the Tn Can company which has been
organized at Chicago with a capital of
$40 ,OO000 An officer OF the Louisville
Varnish company said today; Louisville
will be made the distributing point Of the
entire South and the only plant the com
bine VIII have in the South VIII be To-
Gated here I"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
A Valuable Hog.

Crockett Texas, February 15.-H. A.
Rice, living hye miles northeast OF ths
city. on Monday last killed a A-months-
old h,g which weighed $50 pounds me-,
He realized AIS pounds fne pork, leo
pounds lard ana rs pounds sausage. The
hog was half Berkshire and half Razor
back. When alive It's tracks were as
large az chose Of q year-old yesrlinS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Oil Signs Nenr WEIGH.

Welch, La. February 16.-As result
of previous mention in The Post Mayer
Smith of Port Arthur. accompanied by
several other oil experts, wera in town
Tuesday to investigate the Woods deep
well near Town. They found surface ia
dications equal to those anywhere in
Dr0mise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

gard to the size of the well, the pip
Ing, etc
The mass meeting of the Brennan fire
department to consider the advslblity OF
a stock show. was POSTPONED from Friday
afternoon to Monday night at o'clock.
and will be held at hook aud ladder truck
house. The sentiment OF the department
appears to be strongly setting in the di
reetion OF fat stock and poultry show.