davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
0jO que intereSa.

En l. LunAs San Francisco
36 60 realism & precios de qusmax6n
los siguientes aftfculos.
B stistAs dc dolores de 5 centa
vos 6 8 ctvoe.
PsrcAl de color de 6 ctvos { 4.
Maaelina blanca de Gordon de
6 c%eutAvos & 4.
SAtenes Anehos de 10 ctvs. &c.
Limo estampado Ultima novedad
de 10 centAvos
Museliua color mota bordada de
Is centavos as
Percal Azul marino or O, t ,ro d.
9 centAvps & 4.
Percal nAnkd CT cor56n ancho
de IL centAvos
CAmisas blancAs para cabAllero
de rs centavosK Is. ~
LAnillas negra, labradAs supe.
rior or de 80 ctvs. { Is, 20, y Is.
Merino negro para trsja de se.
nora. de so ctvs. & 10, 20 y Is.
Dan Dc Anchc, de 8 ctvs 6 5.
Dan de ancho, de 6 ctva 6 4.
DIAN clase superior de IL centa'
yosk8 6
Oian clase superior de 8 centa.
vos k6.
Por sl tltimo vapor se ACADIA De
fecibir mn gran surtido de gasas de-
seda do q TINA novsdad propios pa.
"a trAie dc novia y bale.
Alpaca negra de 81 40 y so
centavos vsra.
Casimires ingleses lana de 2 pc.
. SOS y medic 6 / 26 y 1.60 etvs vara.
Driles mallorquines axArgados
de 81, rs & 40 y 80 centAvos vara.
BstistAs blAncas de / vara y
cuArta de Ancho do 10 ctvs & 6.
Tiras bordadas y entredosG pre-.
clos limitados.
Medals negras para sefors. De
Is centavos s 10
Drilss de co.orG 10 8 ? 6 cents'
vos vArs.
CorsAs para SONORA & so y s5
centsvos.
M6quinas para cossr & prscios
muy baratos.
Cretonas 10 hilo para sGbAnss,
A4yb csntayos yara.
Los tipoa de II mkquina Dc
escribir AO.ivers pueden Nmpiarse
todos los dfRs, porque In 5operAci6n
en- muy sanciila y darA 10 segundos..
Sus sgentes, Reynolds & San.
ches Morales, San Juan PtO Rico.
Mr. Romero Haxthausen, do
classes de ingles, en- su casa CAlle
Nueva n6maro 3 altos Marina, Loo
lunes, microbes y viernes, de 8 10
della nochs. 6 dos pesos mensua-.
les. p ~
MSPECIFICOS HONNOPATT.
COS DE HUMPHREYS dc vsntA
nor Rsfaal Castro GonSalex, Forta.
lssa 81. So rsgsle m manual para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

IEE&c0s
N0sbre. l0-Term6mefr
EBnf0metto: 29.9l-Hum
-Llnvia: o4I.-Tiempo Nublsao i
parte
HANloHAr
IERxe6ontaGi6n - 81 nffS
6onf0n Honoxin Natid6E1 r.
mn ael9ei0I m1 urn 81
UGrtHss dstenit16a1n Snihfs
frnoi6n M s
q, EyM God1 -
Gsrxns q.
Earsn. @0sHews ~ Esg&
yAll.I MUkoqo N6sx
Esta mansnA ssli6 para ARuaH
" y fatss g vapor americauo q =
- nombro
aABROsos DULCEs.
Compro u p6hlioo Mbrcac
dulce IN almibKr queao confooedon1
II lido de- AyuatAmionto ntmeru
S0. ALI % yendon fodoe lce s6iaa q
cfnec { ssissclfsSs ds dnloee 80
mas tabi0os cigar1illo6 1olnsmo
torts yitoias J dc t3dos pfocioA III
toyeu 10 corpino blanca continta de
~coNFIRMAno
El Consejo EiaGutivo anrob6
Ayer d nombrAmiento del 9r. FIJI.
Richmond. como Juex asoeiado dol
Tribunal % Di1trito desootS eindad.
RETRKTA.
Anoehe asisti6 regular n6mer1
de- CdciAies, c4dstss y mAtineros de
ID ffagata sStoaeh, & 10 plaza prfu-
cipAlk pesar de que i noche fu6
desapacibla. puss & eada m6mento'
llovfa.
sMONTEVIDEO.,
Hoy sali6 para EspanA 81 yspor
trAsatlAntico espanol De squs1 nom
bre.
PRESIDE.
Han ingresado On 10 P~1niteneis-
rio Insular, los presses Vidal Silva
Rodriguex, Pedro Torres Molina =
Rudno Mater NAvado.
I'm LA IsLA.
Sc encuontfA On ID Isla, orlando
de Inspection, ell inspector del
Dlstrito Norte, don Joa6 NE. S1lda-
NJ.
MEETING.
Mariana celebrsrx iurta extraor.
dinsria Il Junt& Superior as Sani-
dad por tener yarios asuntos de i'm.
.portAncia que resolyer.
SIN EFECTO.
FL Procurador General ha dsis.
Ia ain 0foctO. n hra nfAnkn -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

IA fAllecido en- San German
don Rodulfo del Toro, Captain reti'
RADIO del ej6rcito espAnol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

Todos los muebles y DENTS
enseros de una casa, Of como una
gran variedad de rosales y arbustos
de Salon
V6anse en- 10 Gale dc San Fran.
cisco SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
AgApito del Toro.

Aun no han aparecido las per.
sonas que perecieron ahogadas en-
10 bahia de Ponce 81 Domingo tlti.
NO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

81 hace AMOS que no hace bue.
m digestion y estx delgado y en-
fermo. lQa6 daria usted nj autor
Dc In sE stomacGlina u ricis, oil Ia de-.
vuslve In salad SON unas cuantas
CAiAar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Mercado de New York,
Fletarnentos,

Nueva York IA de Nov. ri mer.
cado contin6A ain <erAei6n On ma.
tsria de fetamentos para las Anti
Has. Sc ofrecen. en- Abundaneia We.
leros apropiados para 10 conducci6n
de maderAs desde puertos lei Dud,
pero 10 demxndaa es muy m0derada,
sin que imprims Animaei6n alguna 6
los armAdores los precios fkciles que
se gotham. Hay en- plAzs poeos pc.
didos para fetamentos en- carga sc.
neral.
UltimAmente se han anunciado
los siguientes fstamsntos pars Pto-
Rico.
Goleta Margaret Ward,, de 1858
toneladAs, de Filadalda s San Juan,
con csrgamsnto de carbon d tipo de
81.
BsrgantinsAlcseas de 863 tone.
ladAs, Baltimore 1Poncs, carbon 6
tipo reservado Do 4 ste.
BarcA eJustin Fl. I~ugersol1,. k87
tonelAdas, Nueva York; Pho REQ,
cargamento general, s tipo rsseryA'
do.
vapor SHugoma,, dc 1884 tone.
ladAs, tr1a1co puert0rriqu6no, contra.
tAd0 pOr 8 mese1rpOr aama rodOnda
que no % ha dadoA u pablieidad.
Sc Vondon
Tpos q imprentAs usadne. n
haGn sgtA&0s 80 peoc9 q antmtol.
- vendom q eDtatnpr1ntas
yA1hden ~ Mj6eslox
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
WantAdi IN First cly

Wanted! ~ First class lFOners
at the San Juan Sanitary Steam
Laundry. Apply at Laundry, Puerta
de TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
Baquero y Gandara.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
provisionee de- todas prccedonciass
Ban JastoiS' rs, SAM usn
Pto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
JaCinto TeXidOr y Alcala
del OlmO,
AVOCADO NOTARIO.

Fierce en- todos los Tribuna.
les do la Isla.
Allen 88 altos San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

Ls OompaffA 1eI TrolIy a
Ponce aLuncia n p6blico, qus iOe
earros no harkn paraaas sino On IT
aquinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20
glNERHlK||
EERV1CI0 E5PEOIAL

La CORRESPONDENCE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

NSPECIFICOS HONNOPATT.
COS DE HUMPHREYS dc vsntA
nor RsfAal Castro Gonsalex, Forta.
lesa 81. So regala nm manual para
q usO On sspenpl 6irgl6s & squelloe
qss y goIistbs1s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

classes de ingles, en- su Casa Gale
Nueva n6mero 3 altos Marina, loa
lunes, microbes y viernes, de 8 90
della nochs. 6 dos pesos mengua.
lea. p N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-20

Los tipoa de II mkquinA Dc
escribir AOivers pueden NmpiArse
todos LOS dfas, porque In operation
en- muy sencilla y darA 10 esgundos..
Sus agsntes, Reynolds q San.
ches Morales, San Juan PtO Rico.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

that offered butt fared poorly. He failed in this as he did subsequently in min ing. When he was made a deputy col lector of taxes at seventeen the commun- ity, noted for its lawlessness, laughed at him. But the miners forbore to make trouble for the slender, gentle-Iooking boy who scorned to carry revolver. and he returned to San Francisco with every penny of the taxes, an unprece- dented accom- plishment for those days.
 Securing a place in a printing office he took advantage of the editors ab- sence to compose short stories in type, but the mining community didn't like them and he lost his job. He drifted in- to mining again then served as an eX- press rider. and in the latter calling picked up rare material In the isolated camps and wild gulches of northern Cal ifornia, which he used to advantage throughout his later writings
 Nothing could dampen his enthusiasm for literature however, and when in 1857 he drifted back to San Francisco he went into the composing room of the Golden Era. His experiences on the from tier had been of great value to him and he quickly won the attention of the edi- tor by his original style and was placed on the staff of writers.
 The short sketches which attracted at tention at first were "Sldewalkings." Tn a Balcony and "A Boys Dog" Later he went to the Californian as its editor, and although the weekly was short-lived 1t is famous as having been the vehicle for the earliest of his "con- densad novels.'
 He was made secretary of the United States branch mint in San Francisco, ir | 1864, but he found time to write "Johr Burns, of Gettysburg "The Phocent
 Skull" The Society Upon the Stanis
 laus," and many poems. He offered
 "The Luck of Roaring Camp" in 1868
 to the editor of tho Overland Monthly
 on which he held an editorial position
 but the story was at first rejected. Hartc insisted that it be published and ht
 agreed to stake his position on it success | Soon after Its appearance James Russel | Lowell at that timo editor of the At l lantic Monthly, made a request for z similar store.
 Since then 5000 copies of the story have been sold. "The Outcasts of Poker
 Flat" "The Heather Chinee," "Mliss' | and "Tennessees Pardner" have beer
 surpassed by few contemporary short. | story writers. There was real life ir what he wrote. He knew the value of | sublimity and simplicity, sorrow and | gaiety.
 He was for a short time professor of
 beles lettres at the University of Cali | fornia. In 1878 he was sent as Consul
 to Dusseldorf and shortly after trans | ferred to Glasgow in a similar capacity | No explanation was ever forthcoming | for the separation of Bret Harte from
 h.s wife twenty eight years ago. Mrs.
 Harte and her two daughters made their home In Plainfeld, N. J. There were two | sons. No reconciliation was ever effected.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

everything, and 1t was decided that the family should gather itself together and leave Mississippi for some point in the west to make new start In the pro- cess of packing up what was left, the daughter came across the autograph all bum in which I had pasted the 5000 bill.
 "Thousand-doIlar bills of United States money had somewhat appreciated In val ue to the Southern mind by that time. and instead of tossing it aside as waste paper, the girl made a running jump with 1t to her father. Very, very care fully they soaked the album leaf in warm water. and very, very carefully they de- tached the bill. It was taken to the bank and pronounced sound in every respect.
 There isn't much more to the story. When a man hasn't a cent in the world, and the people around him aren't any better off, 5000 is a great big pile, and the Holly Springs girls dad had 1t. He hur- ried off to Memphis laid in stock of all kinds of necessaries, and, coming back to the old place, he braced himself and held on.
 He hadn't grown rich, but he had enough to give me back the thousand by a little squeezing and he wanted to do 1t, but I was pretty flush myself just then, and told him to keep 1t and make more with 1t to give to his daughters children, for the girl was married and had a house full"
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 "There was a time in the life Of the Confederacy," said the Southern Colonel, when we had so little regard Tor the North or so much for ourselves, that we didn't think a roll of greenbacks was worth any more than a roll of wall pa- per. Out of this feeling grew a very pretty little romance, which began in Holly Springs, Miss, and ended at the Fifth ,,renue hotel in New York City.
 q was young fellow of the enthusi- astic sort, that believed utterly in the final success of our cause, and when In 1862 Van Dorn swung around into Holly Springs and captured Grants money and stores I was on hand with the boys, whooping it up in great shape. Among the articles captured was a big lot of greenbacks, two or three million dollars, more or less. and we had plenty of it.
 'I had about s5O,0OO in my saddle bags that I was taking along with me to give away as souvenirs. It wasn't good for anything else, in my opinion but It was worth carrying along for that, as part of it was in thousand dollar bills, and didn't take up much room.
 q knew a pretty girl near Holly Springs, and incidentally I called on her. We had a good deal to say about the suc- cess of our arms and as a little remem- brance I got out one of my thousand dollar greenbacks and stuck it in her au- toeraph album, writing my name and the date below the bill. I don't suppose there is a picture page in any of the best H. lustrated magazines of today that rep resents 5000 in cash, as did that illustra- tion I put in that girls album
 Later I rode out to our camp, some miles away, and putting up my horse I adjourned to the banks of a little
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
THE ROMANCE OF A 5000 BILL.

stream near by, and was pouring my soul out through a flute. There was only a small bunch of our men, and we weren [ thinking much about Yankee soldiers 1 know I wasn't.
 q wasn't even thinking about my sad- dle bags full of money which were lying under convenient tree, where l had thrown them. l was thinking about the girl Suddenly there was row and ruction, and a troop cf YanKee caVairy swoopad down on us.
 "There was no time given for prepara- ton, and thinking only of how to get away, I made a grab for my horse, and without saddle or pridle. and guided only by his halter. 1 cut through the woods The saddle bags 1 left under the tree; also the flute; and I haven't played the flute since How l got away, l don't know, but I did, and that was all l had in mind just then. I reckon those Yan- kees knew what to do with the saddle bags.
 "The next chapter begins long after the war-only about ten years. ago, in fact and I hadn't seen the girl in all that time. One day I was passing along in front of the Fifth Avenue hotel when gray-haired man, standing near the door, stopped me. I didn't know who he was, and he begged my pardon and ask. ed if my name wasn't Stuart. l told him that was my first name, and gave him my last name Then he grabbed me
 "'You saved me and my family he said, putting his arms about me and steering me toward the bar. "Well have orink and I'll tell you about 1t. You dor't know how glad I am to see you.
 T instinctively felt that 1t was no case of bunko. and went with him. He had told me iis name before we reached the bar, and l knew he was the father of the Holly Springs girl. We had the drink. several, indeed, and he explained how had saved him and his family.
 When the war was over he had lost
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

LoRING sPRINGS-Menton Ala, Lookout Mountain-2500 Feet Altitude.
 Chalybeate and freestone water. Cool mountain air. No malaria. Fishing, boat ing, bathing, hunting, driving, tenpins, croquet and music. Terms reasonable.
 5-14-3m CTIAS. A. LORING, Prop.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
BIDS WANTED.
Office of the City Treasurer,


 Montgomery, Ala. Bids will be received by the City Treas urer to remodel and rebuild the Heron Street School Building, according to plans and specifications in the office of the city clerk, up to 12 m., Friday, May 23 All bids to be accompanied by a certified check for $500 The successful bidder to enter into bond for 25 per cent of the con- tract price, for faithful performance of the contract. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 R. S. WILLIAMS, 5-11-13t City Treasurer.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
GREENBRlER NSI!TE SULPHUR
 SPRINGS. WEST VIRGINIA

(The "OLD WHITE" Sulphur, open June 15. Famous for it's sulphur baths. Modern improvements, with private baths Orchestra of 15 pieces. Terms $15 to $25 week, $50 to $9O per month Write for illustrated booklet Address until June 1, HARRINGTON Mills, Mgr, The Grafton, Wasn., D. c.
 5-8-39t- th-su
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
ASK YOUR NEIGhRoR.

The best bread, cake and pastry are made of patent flour. and Clifton, made at Bransford Mills Owensboro Ky., is the best patent. If you don't believe it, ask your neighbor. She uses it.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
Bellevue opens June 25th.

Best and quickest route to Charleston, s. s. - $9. 75 round trip via Central of Georgia Railway. Tickets on sale Wednesday, May 2lsr, 1902. Limit ten days; indi. Vidual tickets.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
City Hall Souvenir Spoons.

Furnaces, churches, hotels and others at J. Lowinsohn's, 2o08 First avenue.
 b-15-3t -thu-su-tu
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
CONCERT EAST LAKE,

The Webster Concert Band, composed of 25 skilled musicians with Prof. Phillip Memoli as director, will give free con- cert at East Lake today.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
BELLEVUE HOTEL,

Sulphur, chalybeate and freestone wa ters; billiards and pool; golf and tennis; excellent orchestra; large swimming pool; family commuters books, 25 trips, $21 from Birmingham; adults s10 per week. children and nurses $5; no malaria or mosquitoes. 1OUI HART,
 5-18-3m President and Manager.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Schillinger Brewing Go. Lager Beer.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

S3.5O round trip to Pensa- cola, Fla, May 24th. Train leaves union depot ' p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
AIDS FEEDERS OF CATTLE
LIVE STOCK AGENTS ORGANIZE a
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 1.-THE
National Association of Live Stock
Agents was organized here, the first Of
its kind in the United States. The Of
ficers are: President, w. L. Galbratth.
OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Fort
Worth; first vice president Eli Titus, of
the Santa Fe, Kansas City; second vice
president, ]. w. Searles, of the MOI TIL
ern Pacific, Helena, Mont; third vice
president, w. G. Hadding, of the Mobile
q Ohio, st. Louis; secretary, J. 1. Con-
way, of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe,
Fort Worth; treasurer, C. ]. Mills, of
the Oregon Railway and Transportation
company, Portland, Or; executive COM
mittee, Hugh c. Hettick. Fremont, Neb;
G. j.. Mills; Ira futile, oregon Short
line, Salt Lake; J. L. Pennington, Santa
Fe, Fort Worth; w. G. Harding, Mobile
& Ohio, St. Louis; George Grogan, Erie,
n. Y; ]. L. Harris, Wabash, st. Louis;
n. Douthett, Missouri Pacific Kansas
City; John Mack, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, Chicago; ]. H. Hewitt, North
Western. Chicago; E.. W. Jordan, St.
Paul, Chicago The object of the organi-
cation is to assist the feeders of cattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Sailed: Deutschland, Ham
burg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
Ceyic, Liverpool
Kobe - Arrived: Kaisow, Liverpool
Singapore, etc, for Seattle.
Moyille-Arrived: Astoria, New York,
for Glasgow.
Glasgow-Arrived: Corean, Boston.
Observation-Disclosures: Celtic, New York,
via Funchal, etc. Ton q cruisel.
Boulogne-Arrived: Rotterdam, New
York, for Rotterdam
Teneriffe-Sailed: Scraps (from Ham
burg and Antwerp, San Francisco.
., Hongkong-Sailed: Ping Suey (from
Tacoma, Yokohama, etc), Europe.
Rancoon-Sailed: Copack (from Taco
ma, Yokohama, etc., London.
Brownhead = Passed: Oceanic, New
York, for Queenstown and Liverpool
Rotterdam-Arrived: Rotterdam. %.w
York, via Boulogne Sur Mer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
FARM LANDS.

FREE HOMES 600 acres IN the fa-
nous Missouri river valley, the corn
belt of South Dakota, to be opened TO
settlement; l win send colored map
OF South Dakota showing location, in
formation as to when it will be opened
and law governing same, all for 2Jc sill
yer or Sec stamps; reference, any bank
in Brule county. Address J. A. Stran-
Sky, Box So, Pukwana, S. D.
SOME desirable farms for sale in Polk
ton; quarters and half sections build
ings, etc; from SIT to $27 per acre; IL
you are looking for a good farm see
Peoples Rental, zoo West Seventh
street, st. Paul.
$50 ACRES RED RIVER VALLEY LAND
All under cultivation, house. barn.
grove, small fruits and plum trees:
tirst-class farm, 81, 400, half cash. D. NJ
Stewart, APO EndicOtt building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
FOR CITY COMPTROlLER
FOR MUNICIPAL, HDCE


JOHN w. FINEHOUT, formerly city
prosecuting attorney, announces him
self as a candidate for judge of the
municipal court. subject to the decl-
sion of the Republican primaries.
ROBT. G. HINE announces himself as a
candidate, for judge of the municipal
court. subject to the decision of the
Republican primaries
HERMAN OPPENHEIM. attorney at
law, is candidate for the Democratic
domination for judge of the municipal
BENZ. + SHTpNrAN o++or,o,, - 1o-,,
90 Ploneer Press building, announces
MS candidacy for the nomination for
Judge of the municipal court on the
Democratic ticket
FREDERICK w. FOOT. CANDIDATE
Lqf the democratic nomination for Mu-
fhclpaI Judge, respectfully solicits the
sGPPort OF the Democrats of st. Paul
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
GUSTAVE SCHOLLE ANNOUNCES his
candidacy for the assembly on the
Democratic platform of economy Of
pubic expenditures.
MICHAEL DORIAN JR., referee in bank
Tuptcy' announces himself as a candi-
GATE for the assembly, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic primaries.
VIM POWERS, publisher 1.-THE odd
EeioWs Review" taxpayer and resi-
IlHuehce TO secure nomination for as
seno4y on Democratic ticket.
GEO. G. LAMBERT, formerly adiutant
general of the state of Minnesota an
nounceS his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination to the assembly.
HENRY G. HAAS, Democratic candidate
for denomination to the assembly, here
by soliclts your vote.
JOHN l.. GESKIE Democratic candi-
date for the assembly