davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14

SOS, al mando de unos cuantos sublevados, alta
CO de inpro7iso Ia Carcel, arrollando la guardia
y poniendO en- ibertad a los presses que SO ash
iicano fueron luego extraidos n1eve. entire ellos
ell general Guerriere y fusilados mediatamente.
El presidente Hipolitte 4 la cabeza de su
Estado Mayor salio de Ia Iglesia = -. esto es
10 mas horrible.que So Ia Visto Recorriendo
las Gales, fusilaba aqui y ALA q todos los que
estimaba sospechosos. En- la hora que cierro
esta carta ha fusado dO6eeNt0s sesentG y dos
perSoM0S, cifra Verdaderamente inVerosimil -.
Nosotros hemos puesto en- nuestro balloon
81 pabell5n espanol, = las cosas parece que SO
van calmando POGO poco.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14

Sc ha despedido atentamente de nosotros
para Europa, nuestro apreciable amigo el Sr.
don Jose 4 Silva, bien reputado banquero de
esta Capital.
Deseamos al Sr. Silva y a su distinguida
familia que le acompanara, muy feliz Viaje.
HemoS dido decr que por disposition de
los Sres.. eneargados de las Obras de este Puer-
to, Sc han mandado arrancar los rfeleS de la
via f6rrea tenddaS deSde los nuelleS hasta la
Aduana y los dep0sitos de esta Capital, sin no
tlfcar al concesionario las causas que han mo-
tivado tai resolucion que, desde luego, PERU
dica graVamente sus i.ltereseS, este preciSa-
monte, cuan1O ell EN- mJresario de esaS Obras ha
de empe1ar 4 luerlrse de los gastos que la
dicha via le ha oeaSionado, cuando SO instale
la estacon del ferroearril. Dicho rumor de-
be ser exagerado. 81 per las Obras del Puer-
to SO han levantado los rieIes por causa del
afrmado q.e ALI Sc esta hacienda, eIlos Sc
ran repues lbs, pues la prOpledad es inViola-
ble nadie tiene dereeho de causar perjuicios
On intereses legitimamente creados
90
Dos raptos [palomas que Sc fueron), ha
habido anoche: uno en- Rio piedras, y otro en
esta Capital, por la Meseta.
A IN asistente del m1sico mayor, nuestro
amigo e Sr. Vaero, le han robado una alcan.
cia que, segdn Sc dice, contenfa So, en- efec-
two. Ha sido detenida una sirVienta de la
casa
En- Puerta de Terra hubo anoche un gran
escandalo. Por IN POGO le sacan un ojo una
pobre mujer.
Anoche tuvo ugar en- la Iglesia de San
Francisco la solemne salVe en- honor de San
Antonio, segun 10 habiamos anunciado La
concurrencia dicha Salve, fu6 verdaderamen-
tie grande. Esta manana las media gran
numero de devotos recibio ell Pan de la Euca.
ristfa, Y a las 8 Sc ceebr6 la solemne function
religlosa que ha sido una de las mas lucidas
que SO han Visto en- la Capital. ALI SO hallaban
reunldas teryorosamente todas las classes So
ciaes.
Manana por la tarde tendra lugar la anun-
ciada procession, y henos dido haeer grandes
elogiOs del estandarte de san Antonio bordado
pOr habileS manOS de damaS muy diStinguidaS
de la Capital. 81 Sr. Cura de San Francisco
otros Sres. Sacerdotes Sc han tornado verdade-
70 empeno en- la solemnidad de las fiestas que
SO vienen celebrando.
Pasajeros llegados por vapor espanol Mi
gatel ", Pi1aillOS, entrado hoy en- nuestro puer-
to: Antonio Colon, Nemesio Villacoba Adria-
no Villacoba, Eduardo Perez Manuel Trujillo,
Jacobo Gonzalez, Manuel Rivero, Francisco del
Rosario, jose Hernandez, Jose Rodriguez Agus-
tin Rodriguez. MarceIo Fec, Daniel Fec, Quin-
Tin Forgec.
Por TERRA han llegado hoya esta Capital
nuestros queridos amigos don Julio Osvaldo
Abril y dol Miguel Janer, vecinos de Aguadilla
a quien es deseamos grata permaneneia en- la
Capital.
..
Por fa.ta de espacio hemos dejado para
publican ma1lana, los sobordos de los Vapores
Sost0asderino Miguel N. Pisibos, entrados
| hoy en- nuestro puerto.
Llamamos la atenci0n de nuestros lecto.
res, respecto de las hoTripilantes noticias do
Haity que publicamos en- 6tro lugar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14

Ha falIecido en- Mayagiiez Ia, j6ven que
anuneianos en- dfas pasados, Sc le habian infa-
mado los vestidos con una lampara de gas.
90
Leemos en- un cOlega de Ia Isla:
|" La Real Academia Espanola emte ell si-
guiente informe, cespect0 de la GrGnsGtje0 his
t6ricO-c0nspG spGrGtlOG de la lengua latiaa escrita
pOr Ell se1Or Alvarez Perez:
g Els acaso, dice, la primera gramatica
latina que, dentro de lfmites no extensos
en demasia obedece, en- nuestro castellano, al
moVimiento acreditado en- Alemania y Francis,
de aplicar la historic la ensenanza de las
lenguas...
Ella resulta de relevante m6rito, de sumo
inter6s de utilidad verdadera"
-.
La senOrita Herminia Pacheco de Ponce J,
ha tenido la bondad dc enviarnos las solucio
nes de- acertijo, anagrama y fuga de conso-
nantes que publcamos en- nuestro nimero del
10 del corriente.
90
Existen actualmente en- P0nce-dice EB
P0StilI6,a,-4 m6dcos, 3 practicantes, ID abo-
gados, 6 procuradores, 8 escribanos, nota.
rios, 6 imprentas peri0dic0s, 104 coches de
alouiler mas de 100 particulars, Al escuelas
clasihcadas en- la teFma siguiente 27 de nj
nos, III de ninas, colegio de q ensenanza,
dc parYulos = ]. de adultos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
Carta al General Contreras

Hs a1ui IA earta que un n1meTO corside.
rable de stt4esan0s dc esIa5 Capital, ha dirijido
a ExuBlo sener General Contreras, con motivO
del reeienfN falecimiento de Hu sonora madfe j:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
Baquero y Candara

ofrecen recibido por Yapor Reina Maria
CySstinG
SO cajas de 5Ol2 latas pimientos $1-75
docena.
Is idem 1904 idem idem a 81 reales id:
so idem de 5OI2 idem pasta tomato $1-50
docena
l5 idem de 1Ool4 idem idem idem 81 rea-
les docena.
DE almacen
go cajas de ] 90. bacalao Escocia $11 qq
80 idem de / "a idem idem $11 qq.
1FNo hemos bebido nunca mejor BRAN
DY que el del FRAILE CARAT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-14
Noticias de Ia IsIa

Ha falIecido en- Mayaguez Ia j6ven que
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30

blankets and skins, AID bound It on
the back of his pony, and so brought
it all the way from Red Cloud to the
Great Muddy river, and shot the white
pony on his grave. Then they put a
ghost lodge and kept his ghost for two
years longer. He was the only son,
and very dear to them.
THE two sisters, you know, have
never married. and they never speak 70
their cousin. You know people said
that Eagle Feather could not have shot
himself by accident, for his gun lay too
far way from him. and that If a stran-
ger had killed him he would have taken
the pony and the gun. Some thought
it was the work of the spirits, but most
said that High Bear killed his young
cousin 10 revenge himself upon Red
Bird for her refusal to marry him. and
for that stab with the knife on the
night of the dance. He said that he
knew nothing Of il. and no one ever
really found out. Eagle Feather sleeps
in the moccasins his sister was working
for him on the day he died, and the
tobacco pouch is buried with him, with
all his clothes and ornaments. Only
Red Bird kept his riding whip. II
hangs on the wan over her bed. ~
Elaine Goodale in New York Evening
Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30

Say, boyr' he called TO a lad who
was passing the doorway TO a dentists
Office on Woodward avenue.
Yes, sir"
I'D like you 10 go upstairs and see II
the dentist Is in.
''Yes, sir. Got the toothachef'
Just a little-nothing of any n
quence. Didn't really have TO come
down. you know, but thought | would" "
"See if he's in, chr
Eyes. He won't be in at this hour.
] don't suppose. but you can see. Aches
inst a tri1e, and | suppose I'm foolish
snough to pay any attention 20 il. Jua
look in and see if he's there, and here's
> quarter for you"
The lad ran up and took a look, ana
the man faced the street and began
whistling. In a couple of minutes the
messenger clattered down Stair.
He isn't in. Of course, A" observed ths
man, 'and | might as well 60 home
| didn't eX'-
"Oh. but he's In" interrupted the
had.
'sThe deuce he is" shouted the suf-
fering man. and bracing his hand
against his jaw he began climbing tia
year stairs 10 the chamber Of honor1
Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30
THE RAILWAY ENGINEER.

eteadfast and firm at his place he lands
With his gaze on the shining track before.
The throttle gripped in his brawny hands
As the train speeds on with thundering roar.
Over bridges. through woodlands green,
Across the plains at lightning speed.
Threading the tunnel or dark ravine
In safety he guides the iron steed.
Steadily on through the darkest night,
Through the drifting snow and pouring rain.
The engine showing it, cheerful light.
Like a meteor shoots 1.-THE lightning train
The passengers take their rest and sleep.
Dreaming Of homes so far away
While a constant vigil be must keep
Watchful ever by night or day.
Where one is brought to eternity's brink.
How many thousands in safety 60:
And yet how few ever stop 10 think
How much 10 his skill and care they owe.
Heroes have died for their loved ones dear,
And history tells Of the martyrs slain;
But many a railway engineer
Has died at his post to save the train.
Brave men there are who praises deserve.
In every calling Of hand OF brain;
But none Of hrmer, steadier nerve
Than the engineer Of the railway train.
IF. NJ Behymer In Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30

to no purpose. At last a friend
recommended August Flower. l
took it according to directions and
its effects were wonderful, reliev-
ling me Of those d~isagreeable
" stomach pains which I had been
" troubled with so long. Words
" cannot describe the admiration
"in which l hold your August
" Flower-it has given me a new
a." lease Of life, which before was a
burden. Such a medicine is a ben
"efaction to humanity, and its good
alities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
its should be
made known TO r'ih0e''
everyone suffer Humboldt,
ling with dyspep-
"siaor biliousness Kansas. .
C. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOOdbury,NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30
MAZE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
larger. class of people inIthe city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the DestSaoverIsIns
medium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30

Flower"

have Deem athlct-
Biliousness, ed with biliousness
land constipation
Consupatioh'" for fifteen years ;
c.ouaoh FIRST one and then
another prepare
Pains. "tion was suggested
tome and tried but
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-22
San JUAN ENTERPRISE.
A Superb Exhibit of Fruits from New
Mexico at the Sioux City Carnival.

The Sioux City, Iowa, Daily Times of
October l6 devotes nearly column to
San Juan county, N. M, and the splen-
did exhibit which G. H. McHenry took
with him to the Iowa corn palace festival
in that city. The Times says:
G. H. McHenry, commissioner for New
Mexico, arrived In the city to-day. lie
has by all means the finest exhibit of
fruit in the palace and the exhibit is at
tracing much attention. Here is found
the grandest display of apples ever seen
in the palace, there being thirty-two
varieties shown. Besides this there are
four kinds of pears, five kinds of grapes
and several varieties of peaches. The
potatoes, weighing four pounds each, at.
tract the attention of all who visit the
palace. Mr.. McHenry says: "New Mex
leo offers greater inducements than any
other state or territory in the union.
Lands can be homesteaded and with
water rights cost only So an acre. Our
climate is the finest in America. The
month of December is the coolest, caused
by the snow fall, which is something un-
usual, while the nights are cool, as the
record below shows. The days are very
pleasant, the mercury running from IS
to "a degrees, making it very comfortable
for all kinds of outdoor work to be carried
on except blowing. In some favored
localities bitches are worked on all win
ter. The cold is what makes us rejoice,
for il insures us fruit crop the coming
The Times then prints complete daily
meteorological report of the San Juan
valley for the months of November and
December last, showing how mild and
inviting the New Mexico winters are,
and adds: "Mr. McHenry will take
pleasure in answering all questions per-
tanning to the resources of the territory he
represents"
This is a very timely piece of enterprise
on the part of the San Juan citizens-this
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-22
PERSONAL.

DR.. VIM. Eggert left last night on a
three weeks trip to the east.
J. F. Cooper, of the Pecos Lumber
company, is in the city on business.
John II. Knaebel left this morning for
Denver on legal business. He returns
home in week.
Chas. Haynes aud wife returned from
Chicago last night accompanied by Miss
Mollie Keys, Mrs. Haynes niece.
Will E. Griffin, deputy revenue collec-
tor, returned this morning from visit to
the northern part Of the territory.
M. Berardinelli is home from Socorro
because of sick child. He has one wing
of the school of mines building about
ready for the roof.
At the Exchange: Edward Baker,
W. J. Mcleod, P. F. Hogan, Cerrillos;
G. d. Baird, Alsmosa; Walter S. Tucker,
Durango; A. B. Nelson, D. R. Nelson,
Chama; H. Burgo, Durango.
e. M. Phillips, son-in-law of the late
Judge s. B. Axtell, is in the city from
Morristown, N. j., looking after the Ak
tell estate. He stops at the Palace and
will remain here several days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-22
SANTA FL AND CLIMAT0LOGY.
Another Splendid Pamphlet on the City
Issued by the American Health Resort
Association.

Secretary Geo. W. Knaebel, of the
Board of Trade, who is thoroughly alive
to the Importance of giving Santa FEES
imatological advantages the widest pos
sible circulation, is in constant communi-
cation with the officers of the American
Health Resort association, and to-day he
was pleased to receive from DR.. T. G.
Duncan, OF Chicago, the president of the
association, copies of third pamphlet
which has been issued for distribution
among the thousands of tourists and
health-seekers of the east who are now
looking toward the Santa Fe valley as
their mecca. The two preceding pamph-
let's issued by the American Health Re-
sort association were very t1attering in
their expressions regarding the superiority
of Santa te's climate as revealed b.. me
investigations OF the special commissions.
DR.. T. F. Banter, of Toronto, Canada,
and DR.. W. p Roberts, OF Evansville,
Wis.,, but this third pamphlet goes even
farther and gives publicity to all that the
most sanguine Santa Fean has ever
claimed for the climate OF this locality.
Indeed, the pamphlet just published,
consisting of eight pages, about the size
of number 81 envelope, devotes all but
Two pages to Santa Fe, and copies in full
the two articles printed in the New MEx
CAN at the time of DR.. Danter's visit here
with the following suggestive headlines.
Seeking the Trnth-The American
Health Resort Association sends repre-
sentative to investigate our climatic adj
vantages-Hs opinion of Santa Fe-Facts
for Physicians and Health seekers-Dr.
Duncan's worthy work." Gan Ideal
and wealth for the in
valid who seeks home in the Santa Fe
valley-Dr. Danter, of the American
Health Resort seociation, speaks of Santa
FEES climatic attractions"
The issuing OF these two articles by this
association Of reputable medical scientists
must certainly do great deal toward adj
vertising abroad the splendid climatic
advantages of this city; but Secretary
Knaebel is determined tl.at the business
men of Santa Fe shall also take hand
IN giving the widest possible publicity to
the facts. Accordingly he to-day assumed
the responsibility OF ordering on behalf of
the Board OF Trade, that 5000 copies of
this pamphlet, reduced in size, be printed
at once, so that local business men can
keep them upon their office desks and
slip copy Of the pamphlet inside the
envelope OF every letter that goes beyond
the borders of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-22
Merchants Association.

The members of the association of the
Merchants Mercantile agency held a
meeting Yesterday afternoon, when long
list Of delinquent debtors OF the whole
territory of New Mexico was laid before
them for revision, so that each member
belonging to this association may receive
correct statement of every person who
is in arrears in his obligations. A penalty
is attached to any member of this society
who extends credit to anyone, before he
is informed that such account is settled.
1t will be therefore rather inconvenient
for good many people to obtain credit in
future, except they see to it that their
names are taken from the black list by
settling old accounts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-22

P. F. Hogan, Chas. Lyons, Edward
Baker and W. j. Mcleod, of Cerrillos,
were in the city last night, and each had
good word to say of the growth and in
dustrial prosperity of south Santa Fe
county.
Archbishop salpointe left this morning
for Baltimore, where on November he
will take part in the conservation of DR..
Chapelle. He stops two days en- route
in St. Louis to visit Hon. r. G. Kerens.
At the Palace: R. P. Oliver, Denver
A. Schaeffer, Chicago; J. J. O'Neill, Al
buqnerque; P. 7. Evans, Buffalo; H. G.
Evans, Geo. E. Harris, wife and child,
Buffalo; G. M. Phillips, Morristown; Mr..
John D. Breed and wife, Miss Breed, Miss
Judson, Red Lands, Cal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-22
THE MERCHANTS LICENSE,
The Committees Report in Full Which
Was Voted Down on Tuesday Night.

The announcement in these columns
last evening that the city council on
Tuesday night had voted down the report
of the committee against the taxing of
city license for mercantile Institutions by
vote of four to three, Alderman Har-
roun being absent, has caused so much
comment among business men that the
report of the committee becomes of public
interest. Appended is the committees
report in full:
To the City Council of Santa Fe.
Gentlemen: Your committee to whom
was referred the communication OF the
4th inst, in reference to licensing of mer-
chants, signed by many of the merchants
of our city, beg to report that pursuant to
tho resolution OF said council so referring
such matter that your committee by its
chairman, sent letters respectively to the
mayors of Socorro, Albuquerque, East
Las Vegas and Silver City, requesting
them respectively to having certain ques-
tons in regard TO such licenses answered
and returned to said chairman. That
hereto annexed is copy of said letters
tons propounded to them; that the
questions in each case were the same.
Your committee further report that the
replies respectively received from each of
said cities or towns are hereto annexed
and from part of this reporG.
Your committee further report that in
all of such places, excepting the city OF
Albuquerque, licenses are charged and
collected, varying in amount, but none
of which are SO large as those proposed
to be fixed by ordinance introduced to
this council and referred to your commit
tee and which said ordinance is also
hereto annexed and forms part hereof.
Your committee further reports that in
the said city of Albuquerque, it appears
from the replies received therefrom to
such questions. that no license fee is
charged other than for wholesale and
retail liquor dealers, and for peddling,
no license being charged to travelling
statesmen. Your committee further re-
ports that in its opinion the system of
licensing, except in the cases stated, is
an old Mexican custom, and is un-Amer-
lean and should be done away with, it
being the opinion of your committee that
merchants, except as stated, should
rather be subsidized than taxed in addi-
ton to personal tag, by license.
And your committee begs further to
respectfully report that in its opinion the
the city of Santa Fe can well afford to
hold out to merchants as good induce
ments as the city OF Albuquerque does,
by way of not exacting such licenses, to
bring merchants and others transacting
legitimate business to the city, and
therefore reports on the proposed license
that it should not pass.
(Signed) GEO. w. KRAEBEL,
Secretary
NARcIso MoNDRAGoN,
Committee on Ordinances and Licenses
Dated, Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 20, 1891.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-22
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Oyster supper and social time at the
old barracks tonight.
Many congratu!atory kilograms were
sent from Santa Fe to Hon. S. B. ElkiDs
to-day.
The field work of the survey Of the
Santa Fe Irrigation company has been
finished.
The necessity for sprinkling the prin-
cipal streets of the city is becoming
greater daily.
The project Of taxing the merchants
again by levying license fee is not re-
ceived favorably by that part of Santa
Fe's population.
At it's meeting last night the city board
board of health designated DR.. Harroun
to confer with the city attorney and pre-
pare set of city health rules.
The drum corps concert rehearsal takes
place at Gray's hall tonight, opening at
o'clock in order to permit all to attend
the Presbyterian social an hour later.
A Raymond & Whitcomb excursion
party of sixty New Englanders did the
historic city this forenoon. Nearly all
Of them visited the several Indian schools.
A good sidewalk from the A., T. & s.
F. depot to the capital is needed and the
city authorities ought to see to it that
property owners on Montezuma avenue
lay the same without delay.
There will be special meeting of the
members of the Santa Fe Athletic club at
their rooms, on Friday evening, 23d inst.
A full attendance is requested as there is
important business to transact.
Officer P. J. Barber, sent to Globe, A.
T., to receive the escaped convict, Chas.
R. Huber, writes to Warden Chaves
from Deming that he will be compelled to
60 overland from Wilcox, distance Of
1876 miles to reach Globe.
Capt. J. s. Stidger, special agent Of
the land department, appointed to in
spect the proposed Pecos national park
returned last night from his trip up SAINTS
Fe canon. He went to the old tie camp
by team and then walked almost to thu
falls. He is charmed with the picturesque
scenery of that region. Tomorrow hi
goes to the upper Pecos.
Hon. G. F. Easley, Of Cerrillos, was il
the city last evening. He said great in
terest was felt there over the outcome o
Bresidenl Jeffrey's visit to Santa Fe mex
week. Mr.. Easley has promised to sent
to Secretary Knaebel, of the Santa Fl
Board of Trade, an elaborate statemen
of the resources about Cerrillos for presen
tation to Mr.. jeffrey when he comes tx
look into matters pertaining to the ex
tension of the D. & R. G. road.
Councilman Marcelino Garcia is in
formed that the reason why the principa
streets of the city should be sprinkled, il
preference to other streets, is that tht
bulk of the taxable property is on these
streets and that they are much more il
use than other streets. 1t ought not Il
take house to fall on the honorable
councilman to convince him that where
there Is great deal Of traffic and business
activity there is more dust and dirt OF
unpaved streets that in the quiet by
streets. In the former localities sprink
ling is needed for the health, cleanliness
and convenience OF all concerned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-22
Poison in the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food Of every
household is generally and vlanousy aduered as bak
ing powder These aduterated powders showed upon
the public with the greatest persstency
Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand that is absolutely pure backed by analyses and
fcates and yet they adueraed with ammonia alum
1t to be hoped the law will take hold of these mercless
and punish them for destroying the soachs
of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit DR.. Prices Cream Bak.
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
continues to furnish pure of tartar powder at almost
the cost to the people the ammonia and alum pow.
ders sold at yet costs much to manufacture
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength produces the largest amount Of eavening
attainabe in pure baking powder It is free from ammo
mia any other aduteraton No powder does such work
Housewives who have tested all use DR.. Prices only