davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-07

En- La ElegG9sciG CasbdgG, Tortaleza 60,
es donde Sc encuentra el mejur surtido de SOM
breros de todas classes. Los precios son YER
daderamente equitatVos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-07
De Sanchez Pesauera:

ST necesitas para amar dos Vidas
te dare Ia mitad del corazon;
pero la otro mitad !. no me la pidas,
d6jame algo para amarte yo!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-07

aplausOs. COntrlbuyerOll al mayor 6xito de Ia
funoion las Srtas. Maria Janer y Adelina Do
minguez 8 la pina Pepita Morales.
Para mailana domingo Sc prepara Otra
function que q juzgar por los preparativos Sc
ra eXplendida
De San Lorenzo ira ell artista en- miniature
Humacao y de ALI Guayama, despidi6ndose
de su pueblo native pOr medic de un gran fes-
tiVal. De Guayama partira en- breVe para Eu-
ropa,
FL dia lego q Ponce ell vapor espanol
Esp0550, conduciendo f1etes para diversos co.
merciantes de aquelia plaza Coneluida la des-
carga, continue su ruta
90
Leemos en- nuestro colega Ez Position y
lamentamos de veras ell succso:
Aver, 4 las cuatro de la tarde, Sc extin-
gufan cuarenta y ocho horas de arrestO que
sefrio nuestro director por condena del Juzgado
municipal de Aguadilla.
Como Sc halla enfermo, cumplio dieho ter
mino en- las oicinas de nuestra redacciou que
estuvieroa yigiladas par un alguaciI del Juz
gado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-07

pesar de- la cfudeza del TEMPO que venimos su.
frienda hoy las 10 de Ia manana, 81 bar6me-
tro nc anunciaba ningun afnago de temporal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Arrangements for Furnishing Board
for the Pupils.

Arrangements for Furnishing Board
for the Pupils.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, June ga big
meeting Of citizens was held at the court
house yesterday to perfect arrangements by
which the young ladies who attend the
girls industrial school may be given board
accommodations. Resolutions were adopted
pledging the city to give the school every
possible support, and promising to meet
this requirement. promptly.
It is expected that 200 young ladies at
least will attend the opening of the school
In October, and to accommodate this num-
Der other arrangements than those furn-
ishe1 by the school will have to be made
At the meeting yesterday homes were found
for above a hundred young ladies IN the
best families of the city, besides the number
that can be accommodated by the regular
boarding houses. 1t is fairly estimated that
the city can give prompt accommodation to
300 young ladies, or even more. should they
attend the school
Board ranges in Milledgeyille from SIP
S15 per month, and the demand that has
been made by the industrial college has
given Milledgeville quite boarding house
boom and makes tt an excellent spot for
investments in buildings of that sort.
The meeting on yesterday clears away
every shadow of doubt as to the ability of
this city 10 give ample accommodations to
those who attend the school, and, with
rapidly increasing proportions, she will be
able to take good care of all who attend,
no matter how many there are.
President Harris Chappell aud Prof.
Beales and wife will arrive in the CITY at an
early day and begin active local work for
the school. The outlook is promising for g
great opening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
MUST STAY AT THE CAMP.
GEORGIA TROOPS CAN'T PARADE
AT CHATTANOOGA.
They Were Invited to Take Part in the

They Were Invited to Take Part In the
Fourth of July Celebrstion-The
Governor and His Staff Also Unable
to bs Present-Capt. Reilly in Tenn
porary Charge Of the Savannah
Volunteer Guards battalion.
| ATLANTA, GA, June 26.-Gov. Northen,
as commander of the state forces, has de-
clined an invitation for the Georgia troops
in camp at Chickamauga during the first
week of July TO parade in the city Of Chat
tanooga on Independence day and attend
ball snd reception rendered them on the
evening of that date. In reply to Chairman
Milton B. Ochs of the military committee,
the governor returned thanks in behalf of
the troops for the intended compliment, but
said that, feeling that their attendance at
the proposed parade and entertainment
would seriously interfere with the purpose
with which they had gone into camp, he
could not consent for them to accept the
invitation.
MUST IMPROVE THE TIME.
The time given each regiment in camp
being so very limited every possible moment
of it ought 60 be devoted to improvement
at the states expense. The invitation was
made to include the executive and his staff.
The governor responded as to this that
the pressure of official business would make
it impossible for him to attend. The visit
made by Gov. Northen yesterday to
the enhancement has filed his mouth with
praises of the military. He thinks the SOL
diers are working hard and fast struggling
to a state of higher efficiency under the
If ri ofr nr1ic
were to-day issued to j. L. Park as captain
of the Greene Rifles. and J. 8. Dozier as first
lieutenant, and lack Castleburg as junior
second lieutenant Of the Governors Horse
Guard.
THE DAY IN THE CAMP.
CHICKAMAUGA. GA, June 26.-To-day
has been a big day here. There are more
people in Chickamauga tonight than have
been here since the encampment opened.
The dress parade was carried out with fuller
ranks than at any time this week. Col.
Wyley endeavored to make the day one of
interest, and he succeeded. Capt. Reilly, in
temporary command Of the Savannah Vol
unteer Guards battalion, made brilliant
display this afternoon. The United States
officers complimented both him and Col.
Wyley.
A PRESENTATION.
A pretty presentation took place before
the parade, which was witnessed by big
crowd. The Chattanooga Cadets, an old
company, under command Of Col. WILEY in
the interstate encampment at Rome in 1884,
presented the colonel beautiful floral key
more than three feet high. Capt. Ochs
who presented the key in behalf Of the COM
pany. marched at the head OF it dressed in
citizens clothes. Miss Dora Fisher, q belle
Of Chattanooga, marched after the COM
pany, with the floral design tied about her
neck.
THE COLONEL OVERCOME.
When Capt. Ochs presented the key Col.
Wyley was overcome by surprise and Capt.
Hardeman Of the Floyd Rifles replied to Mr..
Ochs and was greeted with loud applause.
The health of the little daughter of the
battalion. intelligence of whose arrival in
Savannah was received here to-day, was
toasted, and the boys are making merry to-
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
RACING AT sHEDPsHEAD.
A Narrow Escape from a Fatal Ac-
cident in the Third Event.

A Narrow Escape from a Fatal Ac-
cident in the Third Event.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY. N. Y, June 26.-The
feature of the day was the fifth race at seven
furlongs. Atlantic was an even money
favorite and won the first heat in a walk,
but after that had to give way to Linn, who
won the succeeding heats and the
race as she pleased. or the other
events, the first went to the favorite,
Drizzle, after hot finish; the second to Air
Shaft, strong second choice: the third to
Bermuda, also a second choice; the fourth
to the favorite, Fairy; end the last to Ad-
miral, who was two to one An accident
happened in the third race that might have
resulted fatally Hamilton attempted to
make his run IN the stretch with the favor
lite, Portchester, when he was interfered
with and the horse and rider went down to-
gether. The horse rolled completely over
Hamilton, but, fortunately, did not hurt
him. Following is a summary:
FIRST RAcE--Purse $1,000; one mile Drizzle
won, with Chesapeake second and Cassius
third. Time 1:413.5.
SECOND RAcEz-Purse 81 900. for a-year-olds.
futurity course. Air Shalt won. with fremont
second and Count third Time 1901.
THIRD RAcs-For 3-year-olds. Sl,25o added;
one mile and a furlong. Bermuda won, with
Richael second and Lizzie third. Time 1856 l-5.
FOURTH RAcE-Sweepstakes. 81 1000 added;
seven furlongs. Fairy won, with Kitty T. sec
ond and Sirocco third. Time rs 2-5
FIFTH RACE-Sweepstakes, $1,000 added,
seven furlongs; heats Atlantic won, with
Linn second and Beck third. Time 1:2S 46.
Second heat Linn won, with Atlantic second
and Beck distanced. Time 1880 2-5 Third and
deciding heat, Linn won, with Atlantic second.
Time 1888
SIXTH RAcE-High weight handicap. 81, $50
added; one and onefourth miles on the turf.
Admiral won. with St. John second and Ven
guer third Time 200.
AN ACCIDENT AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 26.-The days en-
joyment at Washington Park was marred
by a sad accident in the first race. Miss
Dixie, the second choice in the bet
ting, and ridden by a well-known and
popular jockey, Tom Britton, struck herself
while in the back stretch and fell.
Britton was thrown against the fence
and was seriously injured. The boy was
tenderly cared for by friends and removed
to the hospital in an unconscious state.
Later it was reported that he had sustained
conclusion of the brain and was in serious
condition. Following is summary:
FIRST RACE-Three quarters of a mile. Kenyon
won, with Dan Kurtz second and Frank Kinney
third. Time 1 is.
SECOND RAcE-One mile. Yale 81 won, with
Balgowan second and Hagen third. Time 1929
THIRD RAcE-Mile and sixteenth Joe Black
burn won, with GIocknor second and Alaho
third. Time 1:481e.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile and a furlong Bride
won, with Ed Hopper second and Anna Race
third. Time 1854.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Faithful won, with Tom Rogers second and
Tender third. Time 1:4S16.
sixth RAcE-One mile and a furlong. Bob
L. won, with Chapman second and Marie K.
third. Time 1864.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
ozBURN's sTIMULANTS.
JaiI Physician Grifh1 Hauled over tn
Goals

Jail Physician Grif11 Hauled over the
Goals.
ATLANTA, GA, Ju4e 26.-Readers of the
| MORNING NEWS familiar with the Ozburn
case will remember that DIR. E. Griffin, the
! Jail physician, was the first person to pro-
nounce the prisoner insane and make
affidavit to that effect. This affidavit was
| the foundation of the recent trial before
the jury inQuirendo de lundtico. There
was other testimony for Ozburn, but the
doctor had treated him and his evidence
seems TO have been chiefly relied upon by
the prisoners counsel. The doctor should
keep out of the court house. He is not sue
cessful there. In this instance not only did
he fail to bring his patient out of the tolls
Of the law, but has laid himself liable to
self-condemnation.
TOO MUCH WHISKY.
The public at large, of course, has
anxiously inquired why Ozburn was dosed
with whisky and morphine at a rate, accord
ing to the evidence, which might have
undermined the strongest C Institution, but
the doctor has been more directly and I'M
sparingly censured by the grand jury of the
county, who brought in their special pre-
sentiments to-day. This body recommends
that DR.. Griffin be removed from Office be-
cause Uzburn was given under his direction
about a quart of whisky day and large
doses of morphine in addition thereto. Then,
to make the criticism more CALLING, the
recommendation is added that hereafter the
jailer be not allowed to administer stimu-
lants to persons confined in the JAIL except
when prescribed by some reputable physi-
clan. s1
FORMAL CHARGES EXPECTED.
It is now expected that formal charges
against DIR. Griffin will be made, addressed
to the county commissioners. However
that may be, the action Of the grand jury
is very generally Endorsed, and there is
more and more talk of plot to befuddle
Ozburn's brain with stimulants and then
press the question of his alleged insanity.
1t ought here to be stated that while DR..
Griffin's position is a tender one in view of
such rumors, he has not been fatty accused,
so far as can be heard, with completely in
such plot. Indeed no names are mentioned.
The report is black but vague. The present
sheriff and his assistant officers were excul-
pated by the grand jury's report. which
stated that the abuses 10 the administration
of stimulants to Ozburn antedate Sheriff
Morrow's commission.
NEW JAIL NEEDED.
The jury presented, aside from the Ozburn
matter, a recommendation that 100000
worth of bonds be issued and a new jail
built, that now in use being unfit for use.
1t was complained that for three or four
years past the county commissioners had
ignored the presentments Of the jury. The
last named body leveled parting thrust at
the former by recommending that in build
ing and repairing roads less regard be paid
hereafter to private interests and more to
those of the public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
JACKSONvILLE'S FORGER.
The Story of the Pursuit and Captur
of the Fugitive.


of the Fugitive.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 26.-Detect-
i've W. c. Cooper Of this city arrived here
from Harbor Springs, Mich, to-day, bring.
ing with him Edward w. Rowell (alias T.
c. Kellogg who cashed two forged checks
at banks in Jacksonville about six weeks
ago, securing in all some $1,000
Cooper traced the forger to
Angelica, N. Y, where he had purchased
four valuable horses and shipped them to
his mothers farm in Michigan. Then he
ran Rowell down on railroad train near
Carp Lake, Mich, and succeeded In getting a
portion Of the money from him. He also
seized Rowelrs horses, carriages, etc., and
their value will more than offset the loss
of the State Bank of Florida,
which employed Detective Cooper.
Rowell also victimized thel- first
National Bank of St. Augustine of. $3.50.
He is printer and also a telegraph operator,
and has no record as a criminal In the
criminal court of record this afternoon
Rowell plead guilty of forgery and was
given only two years In the state prison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
BUSINESS Grows BETTER.
Confidence Slowly Returning in tn
Country.

| Commence slowly heturning IN the
Country.
NEW YORK. June 26.-The business fail
| ures occurring throughout the country dur
ing the last seven days as reported 70 r. g.
Dun & Co.'s mercantile agency, number
for the United States 203 and for Canada
81, total of 1874, against 253 last week
''Signs of Improvement in business grow
more frequent and distinct, though there is
nothing like q radical change as yet" SAYS
Dun's weekly review. THE hesita-
ton which has prevailed during
the year gives way but slowly to increased
confidence, more slowly because of a few
failures in woolens in Philadelphia. and in
leather and shoes in the east. Yet the
soundness of the commercial situation is
generally recognized and the hesitation
which remains is rightly attributed mainly
to uncertainty regarding the demand for
gold from Europe and the financial situa-
ton there.
EURoPE'S BANKS ALL RIGHT.
while gold continues to leave England
for Russia the banking institutions of vest
ern Europe are well supplied, and in this
country the treasury disbursements have
been enormous The point of danger is still
exceedingly strained by the condition of
credits abroad. ON account OF the past disas-
trous speculations, and reports are, on the
whole, more encouraging than week ag1.
Southern reports tfe less encouraging. At
Memphis there is no appreciable improve
ment. and trade is decidedly quiet at New
Orleans, slackening at Savannah though
the prospect is bright and steady, aud ex-
ceeding last years at Jacksonville. The
speculative markets have declined in almost
every direction. but without panic or ex.
element
IRON MANUFACTURE.
"In iron manufacture improvement is
still seen, with a better demand for plates
and bar iron and very active demand for
structural, the mills being generally we'll
employed. At New York there is some
pressure to sell pig iron not of the most
favored brands. but good foundry is stiff.
Gold exports continue, not only
because there is large ex-
cess of merchandise imports over
exports. but because the financial troubles
in Europe have forced large sales Of Amer
lean securities which are now being deiv-
cred. The state of foreign export trade is a
little more favorable than 1t was year
ago, the merchandise exports at New York
for three weeks being As per cent. larger
while In the imports here there is a consid-
cradle decrease. Nevertheless, the excess
of imports over the exports in June, 1890,
wrs very heavy. Money continues to re-
turn in large volume from the interior and
the market here is well supplied"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
JURORS IN A HUFF.
Judge Mey of Rome Summarily
Discharges Them.

Judge Meyerhart of Rome Summarily
Discharges Them.
ROME, GA, June 26.-The feeling mani
tested in the trial of the violators of the
whisky law grew into sensation to-day.
In the case Of the state VS.. Pavoloski the
jury brought in verdict Of not guilty.
mot guiltyY' asked the judge In a voice of
surprise; 1--WE win take a recess for fifteen
minutes. Mr.. Sheriff, summon me another
jury for the next week. The court
adjourned for dinner. The twelve
jurors were filed with anger.
They talked to many about the
indignity and said their honor had been
attacked. When court convened Judge
Meyerhart explained that the jury had
made a mistake of judgment and he
attributed no bad motive TO them. Some
jurors, In short speeches, accepted the state
ment, but most of them were too mad for
apology. The court adjourned until Mon
day and the mad jurors dispersed pouring
forth their vials of wrath,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
CARVED UP his MISTRESS.

The Crime Expiated on the Gibbet at
Shreveport.
SHREVEPORT, La, June 26.-Tom Harris
(coloredD was hanged inside the parish Jail
to-day for the murder of Ella Franklin, his
mistress, who was killed on Texas avenue
Friday night, May IL. His attack on the
woman was ferocious. With a knife
he severed the jugular vein and carotid
artery. The crime was committed in public
view and was prompted by jealousy. Harris
barely escaped lynching at the time. He
assembled the scaffold with manifest resig-
nation. and expressed regret over his crime,
and hoped he would be forgiven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
POWDER HOUSES EXPLODE.


Flash of Lightning Causes the First
and the Others Follow.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June pa special
to the Times Democrat from Galveston
says: about IL O'Clock this morning, dur
ing the prevalence of an electrical storm
which passed over the city, a bolt of light
ming descended, striking and exploding the
powder house of the American Powder
Company, containing 1000 kegs
Of powder. The conclusion caused
the Hazard & Dupont and Latin &
Rand Powder Companies powder houses to
explode, and also the magazine of Victor
Cordinas Although these powder maga-
zines were located near Eagle Grove, four
miles west of the city, the shock of the ex-
plosion caused houses to rock and sway in
tine city as if in the throes of
an earthquake. Glass was broken.
doors flung open, plaster fell
from the walls, goods came sumbling down
from the shelves, caused by the swaying
of buildings, and people stood aghast at
what they knew not.
FEAR DIsPELLED.
A telephone message from the scene of
the disaster told the cause of the perturba-
ton and dispelled the fear that had seized
upon the people. Chaos and ruin marked
the scene of the disaster. Where the powder
house stood there is not a vestige of a
building and the site of the American
powder magazine is marked by hole in
the ground 100 feet in circumference and
from 200 to 800 feet in depth. Scantlings
were hurled into the air half q mile
with the terrible force of the ex-
plosion. and brick and other debris
is scattered over large area of
territory. Buildings in the immediate
neighborhood and for three.quarters of a
mile distant are badly wrecked and a num-
Der OF persons hurt, one man fatally. The
office Of the stock yards was badly wrecked.
and fourteen head of cattle and other stock
were killed. The total loss is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
OzBURN'S hEPRIEvE.
Negroes Will Feel Ugly if One is Not
Granted Washington.

ATLANTA, GA, June 26.-Ozburn will
not be hanged till July "a. The governor
on his return from Chickamauga this morn
ing filed in the date in the order issued at
his command by the executive secretary
yesterday, and the sheriff was notified to
stay the execution. That official Is directed
TO hang the prisoner on July "a, sin the
absence Of any legal order directing to the
contrary" This phrase in the governors
order will no doubt be widely quoted
by the many persons who insist that Ozburn
will never hang. Yet there seems at pres
ent no reason for believing that be will es-
cape death. The executive thought of
abridging the length of the respite, but
finding that the jury at whose req uest it
was granted considered him committed
to a months delay for Ozburn directed
the day of execution fixed as above in
order to comply with this supposed obliga-
ton.
THE GALLONS TAKEN DOWN.
The gallows which had been erected was
to-day pulled down and stored away. It
will again be put in position next week for
the execution of George Washington, the
negro murderer who is to suffer in public
Such at least is now the expectation. How
ever. a petition for reprieve is being cir
culated in his behalf. Should it not be
granted good deal of grumbling is apt to
result among the negroes.
ALARMIST RUMORS.
Indeed, the alarmists here are
busily discussing the prospects of
a race riot in the event
Washington should fail to receive considera-
ton as great as that extended to Ozb urn.
This is a probable exaggeration, but it is
certain that the negroes of the county look
with Jealous eye on Ozburn's reprieve. 1t
is quite possible that should his execution
be second time prevented ugly threats
would be made and the peace seriously
threatened, but the protest would not come
alone from the negroes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
A CYCLONE KILLS SIX MEN.
All at Work on a Coal Breaker Wher
II Was Dem olished.

All at Work on a Coal Breaker When
II Was Dem olished.
MT. CARMEL. Pa, June 26.-The Patter-
son Coal Company's breaker. located at
Natalie, village two miles north of this
city, was destroyed by cyclone this after
noon. and the following persons were killed
J. N. Blossom of Hawley, Pa; J. Bentley
Dodson of Shickshfnny, Pa; Richard
Roberts Of Luzerneborough, William Lodge
OF Luzerneborough, an unknown Italian
and another. stranger, who is still buried
under the debris.
ON A MOUNTAIN.
The breaker was located on the summit
OF big mountain about |, 900 feet above the
sea level. 1t ran almost due east and west The
structure was about 300 feet in length and
the highest point was 1875 feet high Lodge,
Roberts and Two unknown men were slate
roofers and were engaged in roofing the
breaker at the time of the accident The
other two killed were carpenters and met
their death while employed at work on the
interior Of the breaker.
PICKED UP BY THE CYCLONE.
Shortly after noon the sky in the north
became black, and the darkness grew in in
tensity. The men, Derched on their high
tower, gazed on the advancing storm expect
ing to descend in time to avoid the rain.
Suddenly flash os lightning Illuminated
the horizon, thunder peal that shook all
the neighborhood followed, and the next
minute terrible wind gust gathered up the
mighty structure as though it were feather
and. whirling it around, dashed it to ruins.
The men were mangled almost beyond rec
ignition. The breaker was one of the
largest in the region, its capacity being
about 10000 tons per month. The cost of
its erection exceeded 100000. The loss
falls on Wilkesbarre, Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia capitalists