davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29

~. Sc encuentra vacante la plaza de m6dico
tittfar de la Cidra, dotada con 5000 anuales
hasta 80 de JUNO y con $720 en- adelante con
otras gabelas "
FL insorito de mar Jose Colon Gracla, ha
solicitado el usufructo del islote nombrado Ca
ribe, 8 Testgo que existe al norte de Boca de
Inferno en- la Jurisdiction de Guayama.
Sc han aproDado foss proyeotos de empla-
zamientOs preGisos para las estaciOnes del fe-
rrocarrll en- Rio-piedras Carolinas, Secei6n Ia
de la Inca B.
Han quedado desertos los concursos par
ticulares intentados para la adjudication de las
obras de reparaci0n de los edifeios de la Adua.
ma do Ponce Mayagdez, y en- su virtud Sc
ejecutaran por 81 sistema de Administration.
Don Te6flo Olivieri Monsanto la Srta
dona Rosalia Arroyo Lloreda del barriO de
Rio-Canas arriba, Mayagtiez, Sc han servido
participarnos su efectuado enlace.
Que sea por muchos amos.
~ Sc ha dispueStO pOr este GObernO General
Ia instalacl0n de un puestO de la Guardia Civil
en- el barrio de Bayamonsllo, (Aguas- -buenas]s
4 Sc ha dispuesto la baia del escribiente de
la Inspection de Vigilancia de BLayagiiez don
Arturo Diaz, nombrando para sustituirle don
Geraldo RiveraA~
90
Ha sido aprObado pOr el Gobierno General
el Reglamento Municipal de LOLA
90
VI Nuestro amigo ell Sr. Director de la Esta-
ci6n Agronomica de Rio-piedras, ha sdo auto
rizado para girar uDa vista Humacao, Qua
yama, PatHlas MauDabo con ell fin de estu-
diar la agricultural de aquellas regiones esta-
blecer en- 3las algunos campos de experiment
taoi3n. taaoi@3n
A Tambi6n nuestro amigo ell Director de la,
Estaci6n Agronor2ica de MayagUez ha sido au-
forbade para est ldiar en- Ponce ell cultivo de
la cana el sisteh1a de la fabricaciond de azdcar.
90 -
Don Froilan Rivera ha sido nombrado pa
ra desempenar la plaza de mozo del Iaborato-
rio de la Estaci0n Agron0mica de MayagIez.
Sc ha puesto en- liquidation la casa que en-
Rfo-piedcas giraba bajO la raz0n de Francisco
Martinez, formandose otra bajo la raz0n de
Martinez Hermanos, de la cual son socios ell
mismo don Francisco y su hermano don Jose
del mismo apellido
H Don D. Jordan %, de Aibonito, nos ha en-
viado la solucion del logogrifo que publicamos
en- nuestro ndmero 128.
Nos escri' ,en della Carolina que la velada
Y baile celebrates liltimamente en- dicho pue
bio de cuya festividad nos hemos ocupado
antes de ahora, qued0 mUy lucida concurri
da. En- bre7e publicaremos les detalles que
esperamOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29
Noticias de todas parties

Ell sgnor Marchettl, maestro de bale en-.
cargado de la direction de este g6nero de espec-
taculos en- el teatro Imperial del Cairo, duran
te ell periodic de mando de Ismail Pacha, comu-
nicaba al reporter de I'm peri0dco detaIles re-
lativos al tempo que estuvo encargado de
aquel teatro, y algunos de los euaI9s no dejan
de ser curiosos:
Tenia ietra alberta, decia, para gastar en-
cuanto al lujo con que los bales habfan de
presentarse, sin que este punto sufriara res
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29
PapeI de pIatanos

Las grandes pIantaciones de platano de las
antillas Centric America, que sostienen hoy
un comeroio active de mucha lmportancla
con muoaos puertos principales de los Estados
Unidos, pneden contar desde luego con un nue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29
ADIVINANzA

Dedicad0 d HernstaS0 PQcbeco
en- coWtestGci6as Su f5tga de coWson01stes.
En- medic del reloj me encuentro,
en- las horas no me halo
por carreteras 70 paso
y de caminos me salg0l;
por sendas tanlbi6n Voy,
adivina 10 que soy.
ct del tridug4lo.
A tres welcomes botella !! "A tres vellone
ootella u Vino tinto dc mesa superior. Fl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29
Dice un coleea de Nueva- york:


Don Ciriaco Segos, espanol residente en
Mexico, ha tenido una coDferencia con ell direc-
tor de un periodico para eXponer todos los
puntos en- que Sc funda IN aparato de su in
Sencion que produce movimiento hasta lie
10000 catpallos de fuerza, sin neeesidad de en-
5lear combustible.
Fl DAspu6s de serios estudios, ell senor Rie-
yos hl quedado conVencido de que su invea-
d6n va causar una verdadera revolucion en-
9S m0tOres que Sc emplean hoy en- la indus
ria manufacturers, los ferro carriles, etc.
Aunque 40 Sc pueden revelar los detalles
sel inventO, porqu6 este conStituye todav1a uE
screto del senor RiegOs, Sc dice que dieho Sc
pr, ha aprovechado la preston atm6sferica, la
ferza centrifugal y el vacio.
NEl tel6fono entire Paris Londres funcio-
n va de un modo definitivo.
En- la Capital de Inglaterra Sc oyo ell pasa-
q viernes Et 1[ago, de Massenet, cantado en-
ltCapital de Francia por los artistas del teatro
dla Opera
En- uno de los salones del Post-Off1ce ha-
b1nse dispuesto cineO receptores unidos a la
n9va Inca telef0nica de Paris, puesta en- Co
mnicaci0n con los tFanSmiSOreS coocadoS en-
| a3scena de la Opera.
Cantabase Et MagO, y, graeas al aisla
| m1nto absolute de la lfDea los oyentes de
| Lodres no perdieron nj una sola nota nj ell
ms insignificante matiz de la orquesta.
d
solto todo su encanto brilantez de timbre
En- los duOS Y en- los corOS no Sc ObSeTva-
/ ba menOr confusion.
Sc distingnfan pertectamente los apIausos
/ y hsta las aclamacion9s del p1bico al solicitar
la npeticion de las pleas.
FL telefOno funciona nal entire los pari-
sienes; mas, por 10 dido, puede asegurarse
quefunciona de IN modo admirable grandes
dist.ncias.
Las comunicaciones son va perfeetas.
El 10 de Mario circulo por primera vez la
voz lumana entire Franciq Inglaterra y ell 27
| del nisn1o mes Sc oyo en- Londres una opera
| ejecltada en- Paris, sineque ell auditorio brita-
nieo perdiese Ell mas minimo detalle de la re-
presdntaci6n
Ia Institution inglesa dedicada albergar
y alnent&r perros perdidos, residente en- Lon
dres, eelebr0 sureuni6n annual el 81 del pasado,
bajo Il preafdeneia. del duque de Cortland
S'gdn los datOs que en- dicha reunion Sc
leyerol, haban sido recibidos durante ell alo
en- ell somicilio de la Sooiedad q, ,593 perr0s,
de ellis 1,77I fueron devuetos a sus duenos,
l,6l7 ie les. buscaron y encontrarOn personals
que los cuidaraD.
Les periodioos ingleses contienen casi 4
diario llgun sueito en- que ell ministro de Ha-
cienda acusa recibo de. -determinadas cantida-
des, gus lie son enYiadas' pors personals q quie-
nes la 2onciencia remuerde por haber defrau-
dado Ii Hacienda en- alguna forma.
A estas d6v0luciones Iaman los ingleses
conscience money (dinero de conciencia,) y fre-
cuentemente son de tan poea importancia CO.
q nuestras manos, consistente> en- dos libras y
en- dos mitades de biIletes del Banco de Irlan-
da de una libra esterlina eada una.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29
N0TAS

Iona usted Ia Emulsion de Scott
pregant6 D. Herm6genes, a. Verle grueso,
rebosando salud y barrig6n.
No senor;. como y viVo en- La Catalina,
de Fontanillas, respondi6 impertut bablemente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29
ANAGRAMA
A 0ai q@erjd5Sj0aG MercedttG.
QUE ARGOS GINETE zoRzAt,.

QUE ARGOS GINETE ZORZAfl.
Formar con estas letras ell nombre ape
llidos de un joVen muy simpatico y a quien
aprecio mucho.
Santurce. Lila.
81 quiere usted conservar buen aliento en-
la boca, use los Po5UOs defatGleS del Doctor
Salicrup.
Para hacer buen engrudo de harina Sc po-
nen dos cucharadas de esta en- un cuartillo de
aqua Sc disueve la harina en- un POGO de
aqua, luego Sc le anade ell resto Sc pone a
hervir por tres 8 cuatro minutos Unas GUAM
tas gotas de acido fenico, 9 unos granos de
claYo de especie molidos, conservan, ell engrudo
por varios dias sin descomponerse. Cualquie-
"a de estos dos ingredientes Sc le deben ana
dir al saearlo del fuego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-29
NotiCiaS de la IsIaI

X Sc encuentra vacante la plaza de m6dico
titllar de la Cidra, dotada con 5000 anuales
hasta 80 de JUNO con 1920 en- adelante con
otras oahalaS NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
THE UNION PACIFIC
Manager Dickinson Starts West
to Meet Mr.. Gould.
He Says the Road is in Better Shape Than a
ANY Time During the Past
Three Years.

OMAHA, Aug. 13.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. I-Genersl Manager Dickin-
son started TO the west this evening, in re-
Spouse 70 a summons from Jay Gould, in
connection with the present condition Of
the Union Pacific. 1.-THE road is in better
shape now than it has been at any time
during the past three years" said he. 1.-THE
reduction in the expense account has been
enormous, and it has largely increased the
net earnings. There has been practically
no money spent in construction. The sal
airy list has been reduced and many things
done to reduce expenses, while the bust
ness has been nearly the same as before. !"
1t was suggested that the June report Of
net earnings issued from the Boston office
showed large decrease.
''These reports are not allowed to be seen
before being sent to Boston" said he with
knowing wink" wouldn't swear to the
published figures being the same as those
sent from here. The condition of the road
was well known to Gould ct al. before il
was taken in charge. Mr.. Clark was sent
out here by MIR. Gould for-the sole pur-
pose of looking it over and his report on
the situation decided the question of tax
ing the road or letting it alone. The condi-
ton of the money market was foreseen at
that time and the condition of the roads
finances was as well known TO them at
that time as it is now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
English Press Comments on Lowell.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Times says
1.-The death of Lowell will probably be
more keenly and widely felt in England
than would be that of any other American
or indeed any man not fellow country
man With his death there passes into his
tory a really remarkable mind, whose rep
utation will grow with time. Corrupt
politicians hated him, but ne goes to the
grave mourned by all that is best in Amer
lea and amid the heartfelt regret and ad-
miration of England"
The Standard says: America may claim
the distinction of his birth, but his fame
belongs to the wide republic Of those
speaking the English tongue"
The Daily NeUs says: Lowell will be
lamented in England not less than in
America He was ever a fighter and
always on the side of truth, honesty, JUS
tice, freedom, mercy and peace"
All the other London morning newspa-
pers contain comments and long obituary
notices.
Many kilograms from Englishmen prom
inent in literature, the drama and other
walks of life are being received in this
city, expressing sorrow and deep regret al
the death of Lowell. Among the kilograms
received this morning was one from Baron
Tennyson, the aged poet, close friend OF
Lowell, and the lstter's death affected him
deeply. Lord Tennyson's message says
England and America will mourn Low
ellis death. They loved him and he loved
them. Pray express for myself and mine
our sincerest sympathy with Lowell's fam.
iIv'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
A FLOOD All MANTI
High Water Brings Down Much
Mud and Debris.
Various Streets Made impossible Dam.
age Will Exceed Sl,000-A Doctor Com
PEELED 10 Drive for His Life.

MANTI, Utah, Aug. 13.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. AT 30 p. m. to-
day Manti was visited by its annual flood,
which for high water, pure mud and debris,
exceeded any previous food. The track OF
the flood was very much the same as usual,
but the unusual amount of mud, coal
houses, logs, etc, caused all avenues OF
escape to be blockaded, hence it is more
distributed than usual, and the streets ra-
dating from the track of the flood present
a decidedly rocky condition, supplemented
very generously with moistened dust. MIR.
John Wilon is one of the heavy losers from
its destructive effects, and the city will be
a loser to at least the extent of s., 900. Main
street, especially, is in deplorable condi-
ton, and nearly all the bridges are washed
away. DIR. w. j. Hosford reports that al
Six Mile canon things are just as bad as
here, and were it not for the good metal OF
Of his horse, ne would have been engulfed.
As it was, it followed him up enough to
give him good wetting. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
THE PENROSE CASE
Preliminary Hearing OF the Men
Charged With His Murder.
SUICIDE OFAMAN AND HIS WIFE
sbeir last Reouest Was to BE Buried In the
same Grave-Davis VIII case
Rich Strike at Leadyille.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 13.-iSpeclal tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Eugene n. Bon
nick and his wife Grace were found In tnelr
he'd this morning The wife was dead and
the husband barely alive. For some rea-
sou unknown and unexplained by q paper
found in the room, they had loaded up VIII
morphine and started TO the great unknown
country. The only note left was tnis;
sPlease bury Us side bp side. Don't sepe-
rate us. (Signsdl Grace and Gene"
The people were young and have quar-
relied frequently, having disagreement OF
more than ordinary force early in the week.
Three days ago he wrote to his mother,
telling her not TO be surprised at anything
that might happen 20 him and in case any
thing did, he wished his father TO take
charge of MS business. Yesterday ne
visited his wife at their home, GIL Santa Fe
avenue, and the quarrel was made up. lie
acted strangely, however. and complained
TO his wife's uncle, Frank Green, that ne
twas feeling unwe!i and that he thought he
would remain a. home ali night This
morning when MIR. Green knocked at
the young couples door no one ans
wered. Green and his wife then broke
In the door and found the young couple as
described. He was timer by trade and
was III business at 1872 Arapahoe street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
A Great Strike In Leadyil.e.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Aug. 13.-lSpecisl
telegram to THE HERALD. The most i'm
portrait strike made for years and one that
sets at rest any doubt that may have ex-
listed here as to the continuity of the ore
chutes from Carbonate Hill westward has
Just been made in the Bohn shaft, located
in the rear of the works of the Harrison
reduction works, within one block of Har-
risen avenue. Leadville's main thorough
fare. A. V. Bohn, d. H. Moffatt and Eben
Smith are interested in big consolidation
which is now working to penetrate through
the city. The folks by sinking diamond
drill discovered the ore chute in their main
shaft which lies two blocks above the Bohn
shaft 1t was only last week that Major
Bohn decided 10 work his shaft down in the
yards of the Harrison reduction works,
which is located near Harrison avenue and
Chestnut street The diamond drills were
brought into use again and went down 312
feet, the last eleven feet being splendid
contact, in which seven feet of extremely
high grade silver-lead ore was encountered.
The cones came up filed with chloride OF
silver. Assays from these give returns of
between 200 and 800 ounces of silver and 20
per cent. lead to the ton. Crowds of peo-
pie were down this morning viewing the
new field, where IN all probabilities mil
lions of dollars are concealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
Arranging Union Pacific Matters.

New YORK, Aug. 15--AnOther conference
of the directors and others interested in
Union Pacific matters has been held today
and at us close it was stated matters were
progressing towards favorable conclusion
and that a formal announcement of the
settlement of the company's trouble
would soon be made. One OF the parties
to the conference said ten or twelve million
dollars will be all that is necessary 10 put the
company in an easy position and that al
though some OF this is actually subscribed
the grerter part is promised and ali that
remained was TO sign the papers and
arrange various details. 4 prominent Ger
man banker is given as authority for the
statement Pierpout Morgan would have
an interest amounting TO S5,00O,O0O in the
new contract and that although not yet in
shape for formal announcement, the matter
was virtually settled.
At at a meeting of the Unien Pacific
directors new member of the executive
committee was elected to replace Fred l..
Ames, who 10 now In Europe. The Off
Gals decline to make the name of the new
member public, but it is stated by others it
is E. L. Atkins, who was prominent in
recent negotiations in connection with
George j. Gould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
Bic sbipmeut of Wheat From Minn.apoIi.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-A dispatch from Du-
luth, MINI, says: In the last three months
there has been one lot of a million and a
half bushels of wheat sent east via Duluth
by Minneapolis parties. That shipment
and consignment of half million bushels
that now passes through here have caused
good deal of speculation. The Herald
SAYS it is being sent out Of the country by
Pillsbury and that every bushel represents
TO the big English syndicate running the
mills loss of 20 cents. Last fall Pillsbury
was a persistent bull and loaded up with
great quantity of grain at prices of lilo to
81 10 a bushel. A good part of the year he
has carried as high as ~, DOC, 600 bushels.
A short time ago the Minneapolis syndicate
found itself with enough wheat to make q
million barrels Of -four right on the eve of
the biggest wheat crop the United States
mad ever seen and with the stuff worth
about 90 cents a bushel. Some OF this
wheat had to be gotten out of the way,
hence this shipment of :, 000, 600 bushels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
TAMMANY HALL.
Boss Croker Says 1t Would Sup
port Cleveland for Governor.
He Does Not Believe He Would Accept the
Observation-Disclosures Does Chairman Muir.
ply of the Democratic State Committee.
[specialto THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.

LSpecialto TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
New YORK, Aug. 13.-Richard Croker,
the Tammany Hall leader, was asked what
he thought of the proposition to nominate
Grover Cleveland as governor of New
York. 81 do not think he would accept the
nomination, so what is the use of discussing
him as candidate" was Ae answer. 'He
would refuse the nomination, if it should
be offered him. He is candidate for Presi-
dent and he would not run for governor -
"W ould Tammany Hall support him If
he should be nominated for governorl''
was then asked.
Certainly, and Tammany Hall will sup
port him Loyalty and zealously if he should
be nominated for President Our organiza-
ton worked hard and earnestly for him
for governor in 1882, and for President in
1854 and 1SSS.''
Chairman Edward Murphy, of the Demo
cratic state committee, SAID he had no
opinion to express on the subject. When
asked to give his views he said: ''Oh.
what is the use of talking about Cleveland
running for governor. l do not believe he
would accept the nomination if it were
rendered to him by acclamation.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
4 Bank President Robber.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 13.-R. w. Fray
ser, president of the Security and Mem
phis City banks, secretary of the Mem phis
City railroad, principal owner of the Pub
lie Ledger and one of the most prominent
and wealthy citizens of Memphis, was this
afternoon chloroformed and robbed at the
Gayoso hotel, by man asserting he was
John A Morris, of New Orleans. Morris
engaged q room in the hotel and sent for
F'rayser, who went TO the hotel and after a
talk regarding matter on which Morris
asked information, the latter asked the
other to take drink. F'rayser declined.
farming to face Morris the lat
ter pulled two revolvers, saying: ~
am desperate man; no money; a
family in New Orleans destitute; must
have cash. You endorse this check for
5000" F'rayser argued the matter. The
parties finally compromised by F'rayser en-
dorsing check for $500, hoping the cashier
at the bank would suspect something was
wrong and refuse TO cash it, as he endorsed
it Il. d. F'rayser ana usually endorsed
checks ''R. Dudley Frayser.'' Morris
then chloroformed Frayser and sent the
bell boy to the bank for the money. This
evening cries of Murder thieves :" were
heard issuing from the room. The door
was burst open and Frayser was found un-
conscious, his watch, $50 and Morris being
gone. The check was on the table, pay
ment at the bank having been refused.
Morris whereabouts are unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
Suicide ofa Nan and His Wife

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 13.-[Speceial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The preliminary
hearing of E. E. Kelly and Philip Hickey,
charged with the murder OF w. J. Penross
in this city on the night Of June9 is now
in progress here and will probably last a
week. The testimony 50 far adduced is
strongly against the accused, and the gen
eral Impression is that the right men have
been caught. One of the witnesses to-day
recognized Kelly and Hickey as two of the
three men whom he saw running away
from the scene OF the crime Just after the
shooting was done. The friends of the &C
cused men are doing all within their power
to defeat the ends of justice having al
ready gone so far as to threaten the lives
of those testifying against them. The bet
ter class of citizens, however, are de-
termined that justice shall be done, ir-
respective of labor or other organizations
of which the accused were leaders. II is
possible that more arrests will follow IN g,
few days, as the whole business is begin
ming to assume the proportions of gigan-
tic conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
LYNCHERS ON TRIAL
Tho Murderers Of Briley Must
Answer for Their Crime.
KILLED BY A RAILROAD ENGINE
A Memphis Bank President Chloroformed and
Robbed-A Medical Importer in New York
Arrested-TwO Chinese Lepers.

BUDNA VISTA, Colo, Aug. 13.-TSpecial
telegram to The HERALD. AT Salida last
spring Sullivan, railroad man, was shot
and killed by John Briley, at the yards in
that town. Briley was arrested and put in
small store room used as Jail. That
evening a crowd stormed the Jail and
Briley was lynched, the killing being char
acterized by almost unprecedented bru-
tally and tiendishness. In the attack on
the place OF detention, Briley was shot,
the wound being fatal, but the crowd
dragged him through the street to the
railroad and hanged his body up just before
a train passed. After the lynching it was
discovered that Briley shot in self defense
that Sullivan, who was very much bigger
and stronger than the lynched man, was
about TO assault the latter for no cause
whatever, when the fatal shot was fired.
This led TO a thorough investigation by the
last grand jury, and several of the mob
were arrested. John McIver, one of the
leaders, has been on trial this week and
witnesses were examined who swore that
they saw McIver fire the shot that would
have resulted in Briley's death had nothing
further occurred. Testimony wss intro
duced today of witnesses who did not
think McIver had fired the shot, but they
could not say that he did not do so. Argu-
ments were completed tonight and the case
viii go to the jury in the morning.
This case being one of the first of the kind
in the state, it has attracted great atten-
ton, as it would also by the standing of the
parties involved. A disagreement of the
jury is expected. There are five other
cases arising from the lynching to follow
this one.