davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
lis de Aguilera, SD. Felix Bulls, SD. Eu
genio Medina, $1-Continuara.
iCranadas de NJ ala,
i UVAS SUPERIORES

i
Leemos On e Boletfn Official de la Cam ira
| de Comerc;o de la Habana
"Para Ell Peral.-Por iniciativa del Csntro
Asturiano, respOndiendo la excitacion que SO
le hizo de Talavera de la Reina Puerto Real,
SO celebrara brevemenGe en- ssta Ciudad una
Asambea, con el fin escojtar los medios de ar
bitrar recursOs para que don Isaac Peral pue-
| da llevar adelante su famoso descubrimfento
| de la navegaelOn submarine; On cuya ASam-
| bea estara csGa Camara debidamenre represen-
tada pOr vice -presidente INFERNO Ell Excmo
| Sr. d. jose Gener Batet los vocales sefi0-
res D. Prudencio Bidegain D. Manuel Garcia
Uz, desiRna los al efecto por la Directi7a en-
session del dia 5 de este mes"
il B1LLErEsi .B1LLErEsll
Los de los efectos que Sc rifaran el domin-
go en- la nOche en- el teatrO q beneficiO de los
inundados de la Peninsula, Sc venden 25 Gen.
savos uno en- La Mall,rquasG y en- La Palma.
La altura media del bar6matro durante los
dias l3, IA Is del actual, fu6 de 759, ,76-
758,34-y 1884; Ia temperature de 27,93-
Me-, E. y S. COZ 'ntensidad maxina de 5,62-
5,26-y 9,26, y la lluvia de $50 milimetros el
da IA y 26,O el Is.
La relaci6n de donativos para las vfctimas
de la Peninsula que publica la Gaceta Official
U0 lOy, aScl0nQ6 $l1 93O.lS Sin embargo,
nos cOnSta que va pasan de Is nail durOs los
recaudadOs, cuya reacion Sc publicara oportu,
ulIneI.te.
90
Los padres de familia deben segura nente
morir tranquilos ST On Ia hora pOstrera tienen
la dulce satisfaction de recordar que deian
aseguradO ell ,an de su esposa de sus hiios.
libres de los horrores de la miser;a esos Pc
dazos del coraz6n.
Don Carlos B. Meltz, es ell agente general
en- Puerto Rico de ia honrata Compania de se-
gurOs El Sol del Canada
Ru ATENc1oN AQUI n-compre listed
en- las Oticinas lie La CORRESPoNDENCIk DE
PUERTo-RICo peri6dicos viejos en- buen estado
81 ell quintal. Rinde mucho mas que CON-
prar papel de estraza. 10I
Procedente de Aguadilla ha ontrado esta
manana en- nuestro puerto, consignado a-don
jose 7. Silva, 81 vapor frances CGlvado,s de
trans:to. Hoy mismo ha segudo viaje para
Europa.
Aver SO bat0 el vapOrcito del senor Valdes
que hace los viajes entire esta Capital Catano
en- combination con ell tranvia de Bayam6n
el ferrocarrll. Cuando eI tren lego al dicho
pueblo de Bayam6n, ys ell del ferrocarril habia
partido y los pasajeros no pudieron continuar
viaje.
Er.21 del que cursa tendran lugar en- esta Au-
diencia de 10 Criminal, los juiciOs oraes pd
blicOs de las causas que Sc siguen contra Ma
nuel Gordon y Otros p0r robo, contra Josefa
POrrata pOr estafa don BartOlOm6 SimOnet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
Amor de madre

Los peri6dicos de Ia Habana felatan nm he
tho quo demuestra cuan grande es el amor de una
o1ro
The morning news., 1891-01-25

day"
1t is 9 part Of the newly fashionable
theory that garments impede the circulation
OF the blood and they are blamsd for keep
lng off the sunshine It is required Of the
Disciple TO be ashamed Of the white look Of
the covered skin. II is liksned 10 a potato
sprout bleached in cellar. Children are
to play In the daylight with unfettered
limbs, and, moreover, on as few occasions
es possible are they 70 wear shoes. For
going about the house soft moccasins are TO
be substituted TO keep the feet undefOrmed.
Sometimes, when the nursery hasn't a big
window, the sunbath Is arranged in the
conservatory. 1t makes 8 romantic.
combination, the child amid the
flowers. A young architect in the city has
commission TO arrange the top floor Of a
new and somewhat pretentious house with
special suuoath facilities. Two rooms are
given to the children, and one of these has q
skylight like a photographers, set in shs
roof, and is to be fitted as a nursery gym
nasium. The new idea reduces the in
equality between the sexes in the matter Of
pockets, and one can imagine the urchin Of
the future painfully seeking an answer to
the question that puzzled the bad Boyn of
Thomas Bailey Aldrich when he was a
blighted being and mooned over the tomb
stone cherubs, wondering where they kept
their marbles and their string.
The funniest happening of which have
heard under the new dispensation was the
adventure OF small girl. who escaped from
her nurse and wandered down stairs in very
'full dress" into the thick of New Years
reception, with the calm announcement
"Sun gone; me want maca-oon.n The people
who are making most out of the fad are the
amateur photographers, who are said to bs
getting fine cherub collections by lying low
during this progress Of the sunbath mysteries
Next in point of advantage are the coal.
dealers to warm the nurseries. We may
be able TO paint our groups OF dancing
cherubs from life for great while, but
meantime there is q comical unless pneu-
monic contrast between tho furry and
feathery mufflings for the street and the
stripping down wi thin doors. But it devel-
ops the natural fig ure, and for that, we all
know. women from Of old have bad great
regard. e. p. II.
The morning news., 1891-01-25
A Poverty.stricken Millionaire z

This seems a paradox, but it is ex-
planned by one of New York's richest
men. 81 don't count my wealth in
dollars" he said. "What are all my
possessions to me, since am victim
of consumption My doctor tells me
that / have but few months TO live,
for the disease is incurable. I am
poorer than that beggar yonder"
But" interrupted the friend to
whom he spoke, consumption can
be cured. If taken in time, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will eradicate every vestige of the
disease from your system" "I'n
try it," said the millionaire, and he
did; and to-day there is not health
ier, happier man to be found any,
where. The "Discovery" strikes at
the seat of the complaint. Consump-
ton is q disease Of the blood is
nothing more nor less than lung
scrofula and it must and does yield
to this wonderful remedy. "Golden
Medical Discovery" is not only an
acknowledged remedy for that terri
bly, fatal malady, when taken in time
and given fair trial, but also for all
forms of Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever
sores, Hip-joint Disease, Salt-rheum,
letter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles,
Erysipelss and kindred ailments. =.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

worn cut from his tiresome efforts and
bleeding wounds, his motions oave less en-
ergy and vigor, aud he soon floats up TO re-
ceive his death stroke. The carcass is then
skinned in the water. care being taken not
to dislodge any spear or arrow heads from
the skin, which is taken into one of the
bidarkas, when. II the weather be still pro.
p:tious. the hunt continues.
On the return Of the party to land each
otter skin is inspected by the chief in the
presence OF all hands. and the ownership Of
the different skins aScertained by means Of
the points embedded therein, each of which
is marked with the owners sign or brand.
Curiously enough. the weapon nearest the
tail carries OF the prize, whereas he who
first succeeded in placing a barb, which
virtually was the means of the animals
destruction, receives but from IS to $40
from the owner, according to the value of
the skin.
The morning news., 1891-01-25
IN SEARCH OF A COUNTESS.
a Young Hungarian Noblewomen
Stolen from Her Father.
Ef,om the Philodalnhin 1fn,aa.

From the PhiiodelDhid Times.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Where is the
young Hungarian Countess of Szirmoya She
was stolen and brought to this country
about two years ago, when she was scarcely
l5 years old, and compelled to live in a
Thompson street den. Her father has
finally traced her to New York, but can
find no hint of her present whereabouts, and
he will give 5000 forms to anybody who
will tell him where to find her. A local
paper tells the story. Cohnt George Szir-
moy is the bearer Of one Of the most illus
trious names in the Aussro- Hungarian en-
pire.
Ten years ago Count szirmoy's wife died,
leaving this only daughter, Jennie, then
about years old. After wandering much
about the world Count Szirmoy ca me to
Bucharest There he met and was fascin-
ated by brilliant adventures. The count
brought her to Buda-Pe and formally
established her as mistress Of his family
palace. But time cooled the counts passion
as it had cooled his grief for his dead wife,
and when Jennie was IA years old he had
become tired OF bis mistress and decided
that he would marry again.
A PLAN FOR REVENGE.
But she set to work quietly to compass a
revenge which was as hideous as her hatred
was strong. The woman lost no time She
got her claws on the young Countess of
sszirmay, who was at convent and hurried
her away from Buda-Pssth to the sea. The
first ship that sailed was the best for her
purpose, and as soon as she reached New
York she made haste to bury the child so
deep that no sure trace of her has ever
been found. The young countess was
taken to d house of the worst character in
Thompson str eet. and compelled to remain
there.
The child possessed much personal beauty
even at SO young an age. All this took
place during the year 1883. From this time
on on ly the most fragmentary word has
ever come to anybody as to what became of
the young countess. Meanwhile Count
Szirmoy made such investig ations as
assured him that the thief who had stolen
the child was the angry woman he had dis.
carded.
TRAVELLED OVER HALF THE WORLD.
As time passed on without bringing any
trace of Jennie he set out. in tardy peni-
tence, to find her and take her back to her
home He Travelled over half the world, so
1t is said, following false reports Of the
young countess. and finally came here. He
landed in New York, and, tracing her a
step at time with the aid of a deputy
United States marshal, finally discovered
the facts as stated above. OF her landing.
and the places at which she had been seen.
But not the slightest clue can be found 10
her present whereabouts
II has been established that the woman
who carried out this elaborate revenge, the
Roumaniau mistress of Count Szirmoy, was
married to somebody after she came here,
and that abe lived for time on Third
street. But now she has disappeared as
utterly as her victim.
The morning news., 1891-01-25
AN ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT
It Il Attracting a Stream of Visitors In
Lcndon
From tkc Pittsburo Dispatch.

From fEe PtttsourQ Dispatch.
LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The private view TO-
day at the British museum at the ancient
papyrus from Egypt attracted a continuous
stream of visitors. The authorities do not
divulge how aud when they acquired it. but
one OF them stated they obtained it through
Flinders Petrie, the eminent Egyptologist,
who left it with others. quite ignorant of
its valuable nature. It was Frederick G..
Kenyon, M A., of the manuscript depart
ment OF the museum, who discovered what
it was.
The papyrus, as previously stated, is
brown and stained with age, but Is other
wise in good condition. aud the letters are
legibIe, with the exception Of one chapter,
which 10 battered and wasted away.
1t is curious, too to note the ravages of q
worm in clean cut, ssnuous lines. On the
back of one of the papyria a farm bailiff
has evidently kept his accounts, probably
tearing q piece off and using it as cheese
monger might printed page Of an un-
valued Horace, or some lesser or more mod
ern writer.
The morning news., 1891-01-25
]. ]. OPPENHEIM. auctiOneer,

WIN sell on TUESDAY, January 27th. at
YoungIove & Goodman's Stable, West Broad
street, foot of Broughton, at 1890 o'clock,
Sixty head OF young and weIi-brcksn Horses
and Mules. This sock has been shipped TO me
20 be sold, and will sell TO the highest biddAr,
without reserve. this stock. guaranteed as rep
resented or money refunded II will pay th0aS
In want Of stock TO attend this sale.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

If you are in need OF anything in the
Clothing line. go to Kohler's Clothing
House I'D.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

Artists Materials. all kinds. at NJ. T. Tay-
Ior's 135 York street. I'D.
The morning news., 1891-01-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Wo-ds o.
more. sn thts column Inserted for ONE
CENT a WORD. oazA N Advances, ssoa
sAasT<SoA
Eosryoody snAo has any ~dns 70 ssppss,
cnythsno TO b~y OF sssi, ony bxssasss o.
accommodations 70 secxrss indeed, any ssish
10 crCstfs. skovld ddrsrtfss ~ EAss colwmu.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

I1NOR RRNT, warehouse on Rivor strers, for
II merry occupied by Artesian Ioe Company.
Apply 20 y. g. BELL. Business od1oe. Morning
Eews
The morning news., 1891-01-25

NTHEN you decide TO brighten up the homo
w With q few new pieces of furpiture select
them from the A. J. MILLER COMPANY
The morning news., 1891-01-25

VXTALL PAPER-Now 10 the time TO have
w your papering and decorating done; the
rush Is over. / am doing work at cost; fuIk
line Of the latest designs in Wall Paper; also
pressed and ingram goods at cost. J. G. BUT
LER, 140 Congress street
The morning news., 1891-01-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ITO RENT, the large hall ia the Odd Fellows
Il building, with supper room and toilet room
attached. suitable for germans, sociables balls
or any public gathering; seats 600, Apply 70
the JANIrOR, or to A. K. FAWCETT, Market
Square.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. Books and Branh1
Il required by county officers for the use Of
ths MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, n
whitaker street. Savannah
The morning news., 1891-01-25

How the Aluts Conduct the Chase in
Canoes on the Open Ssa.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

TTPHoLSTERING, Furniture repairing, mat
" tresses thoroughly renovated, baby car
rlages fixed like new, chairs caned, iowess
prioes. Whitaker and HUH.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

CHOICE LINE Of Bedroom, Parler. Dining
~ and ONCE Furniture; all at ''hard tines
prices; we want your trade. The A. J. MILLER
90
The morning news., 1891-01-25

~ PIECES 35 cents Cashmere, reduced TO 81
f,) cents. COHEN'S BARGAIN HOUSE
The morning news., 1891-01-25

UTANTED painters and builders TO examine
w my stock and p-ices Of Wall Paper, White
Leads. Paints, Oils, VaSnishes. etc. ANDREW
HANLEY.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

ck s5, s., S5, $5-Buys the best made and
Va tho heaviest doub,e moss mattresses
ever sold in Savannah none excepted 90
Margaret street.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

ltAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE COMPANY
~ Gas administered daily for the painless ex-
trnction of teeth. Artificial teeth manufacs-
ured on gold and rubber plates Special atten-
tion to regulating children's teeth. 133 Congress
street, Savannah Ga,
The morning news., 1891-01-25

ENoR SALE. one OF the hanJsomest residences
- in the city. ROWLAND & MYERS. i2s
The morning news., 1891-01-25

TF you intend purchasing anything in Furni-
Il ture don't fan TO call on US and look through
our stock; you viii be surprised. BARBOUR
& CO, 100 State street.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

ROCERY store cheap, owner retiring from
~ business; only small capital required.
Apply TO JOHN II. SHREDDER. Market Dock.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

A NICE LINE Of Baby Carriages. selected
IA patterns, latest styles, prices way down !;
Bed Lounges, new and elegant designs; LADIES'
Desks, Cylinder Desks and Book Cases, Secre-
tary Desks and Book Cases, Ia oak or walnut.
BARBOUR & CO., 100 State street.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

ENoR SALE, five and one-half acres in south
a Savannah; will sell cheap and on reasona.
bic terms ROWLAND y MYERS. Ice Bryan
street
The morning news., 1891-01-25

ENOR SALE, Teas, Coffees, Imported sardines,
the best grades Of Canned Fruits and veee.
tables. Fancy and Staple Groceries OF all kinds
at d. LAWNS ESTATE, Ss East Broad street.
The morning news., 1891-01-25

% FAD the Sunday MoR1Ne NEwa For sale
IG at nEFFER5 DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets
The morning news., 1891-01-25

HOBSES, mules, mares. best In city: carriage,
A l. draught, business, big and medium mules.
Nice drags, buggies and saddle horses IN livery.
4 MEHRTENS, Boarding, Sale.
Livery Stables. Telephone 25L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
B.ntist church. Richmond, who preached

Baptist church. Richmond, who preached
o very able sermon.
Quite a gathering Of friends and acaqaint-
arces were at the residence OF Mrs' II. ~;
George last evening 70 behold the granu
sight of a ight-blooming cereus In bloom.
Three of the magnificent flowers We're
omen. This is the second time Mrs'
Georges plant has blooped this summer
RICHMOND SINGER.
Mr.. Douglass Leftwich and wife. OF Rich
mond. are visiting Colonel G: q. Werten-
baker near the University OF Virginia, the
father of Mrs. Lettwich. At the morning
service at the.BaptIst church yesterday Mr..
Ieftwlch delighted the audience WIN
solo he so well knows how TO render.
Mr.. j. G.. Matthews lett to-day Tor roma
Gap for short outing.
MIR. J. III. Hamilton. OF New Market. Ia,
has purchased property near the city ana
will shortly move his family here, where
he will IN future reside.
Misses Mamie and Hardie Perkins, Annie
Watson. Miss Shaw, and DIR. Harry LOUIS
S,nith have returned from an extended
trin To Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, New
York city, Albany, Washington, and else
where. they had most delightful time.
q Mrs. Henry Benson and son. OF Rich
mond. are visiting relatives and friends IN
misplace.
Miss Susie Via and Mr.. John i. Busen-
ger. both of this city. were married at inc
Methodist parsonage yesterday morning at
s o'clock by the Rev. Il. +. Lipscomb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
A SUNDAY TRAGEDY.
A FARMER NEAR DANvlLLE SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIS NEPHEW.
Tho YRiac Found Concealed ]" INV
Bushes-A Hearing
To-Day.
rs,oc,., telegram 20 the Dispasch.l

D,vv,,rr Va. August l0.-George W.
Fercuson. aged seventeen years, WAS shot
and killed near this city yesterday w o.
Abel Motley, his uncle, under the follow,
ing circumstances: Young Ferguson ana
a number of other boys from the city hau
GONE down the river 10 battle, the point
selected being at the mouth OF PUMPKIN
creek. on the land of Motley. After taxing
their hath they heard several reports OF
GUN. and Ferguson said he guessed !. was
his uncle Abel shooting at soinc onJ o.
h, he watermelon- patch. He determined 70
investigate the matter and went up 'the
hin. The other boys followed HIM ,n'G ;. .ho
corn.feld. When Ferguson reacneu i,..iV
knoll he stopped to look arouha' JUS
,ben there was another report OF gun
and he fell To the ground. HIS Drother;
Fnqene Ferguson, ran to his siae ailu
moyed him to the shade OF tree. L. ~
her of men soon came up ana convey OF .,. 30
lad to Motley's house. fhysioiano q.
sncedilv summoned and upon examiha,,
tom fo1nd thai the ball had struck tue lau
in the back. passing through the kluness
and coming out through the aDuoIncn'
Tverything possible was done 10 saw nm,
~ he never rallied and died about Z
o'clock in the evening.
TIE RIFLE IDENTIFIED. ,
After the boy had been taken 70 .nd
honss a search was made in the WOODS anu
a tbirty- two-calibre rifle was found ia sme
bnshes. This was identified rs motley
r,aa Motley was arrested and taken DO
fore Jndpe Aiken, who admitted Dlin 70
bnil in the sum of $1,000. The LAD was lo'
then dead. hon, nrcb
ANNOYED by boys and men who nave ' nad
passed on his premises, ana thaI ne - h ha
heard that his waterInelon-patch wa " p 10
raided by Danville boys ON SUNDAY. ne nc
vent to the patch, he said anu nreo n,'
"un 70 frighten the boys, ana Win no w
tention of striking them. He does not au-
n,it that he fred the shot that killed fer.
nncon and saws he would not have shot aC
Eli If he had known who the boy was.
SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
Ue cxpresses great regret at the SAD
occnrrence. After the lad died Sc
cond warrant was issued for motley
arrest and an officer was sent 10
his home to serve it, but IN the mean
time he came to the city ana surlennoa;n
himself to the authorities. lie was asa,dd
taken before Judge Aiken and coinlnit.eu
10 iail until tomorrow morning. WIFI |"
notion will be made for bail ana pre-
i;minarv hearing will be had. me case
atc , t much interest here. The null iactS
will not be ascertained until the preilhii-
1ary trial tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
suNpAY-SCHOOL WORKERS.
AIbemarIe County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
staiIed-Ths Grape Crop.

stalIed-Ths Grape Crop.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ScoTrsvrLLy, Va, August p.-Ihe Abe
marie County Sunday School ConVehtion'
after a very successful business SESSION,
adjourned Saturday afternoon. 1here Whs
probably more real fa'ent present IN thls
convention than IL usually met Win ia
most gatherings of this kind.
The convention on Saturday was rem
forced by Hon. John L. Massey, Hon; .; j.
Woods. MAYOR of charlottesville. ana new
Henry Woods. returned missionary from
China. who is spending year vacation III
America.
These gentlemen addressed the conven-
ton and added greatly to the interest.
PASTOR INSTALLED.
On Sunday the installation of Rev. X.
". Carter as pastor of the Presbyterian
church here took place. Inc services
conducted by Rev. DIR. Gwynn. OF Char-
lottesville, occupied tho time uhtii ~ No No
when q large assembly convened NJ the
Disciples church in Sunday-school mass
meeting. The meeting was addressed by
Hon. John L.. Massey, Mr.. George Perkins,
III charlottesville. and Rev. Henry Woods,
missionary to China. The latter exhibited
many Chinese curlosities, among then1
several idols which mad been IN acluai
use by the natives. lie also sang s0ile
HYMNS In Chinese. The house was packeu
10 its utmost capacity, and all seemed 10
thoroughly enjoy the exercises.
Mr.. Willis &. Thomas, one OF the leadlhg
Farmers Alliance men Of Fluyanna couh-
ty, was here to-day.
Our banker. j. l.. Moon. ESD. left to-day
on IA short trip to Southwest Virginia
TIKI GRAPE CROP.
The grape crop through this section is
fast ripenlnc and will be much better
turnout than 1t was thought it would be
six weeks ago. Then the fruit was rottinS
considerably. but ! think 1t is iooking
quite sound now The season for all grow
Ing crops IL all that could be desired.
Sir. ". G. White. of Nallena. fiuyanna
county. had dancing party at MS I i;s
a few nights since and good many hlch-
mond people were present. among them
MIR. Remnant. wife. and daughter ana Mrs.
TAYLOR and two daughters.
Ev the wav. at two boarding houses near
Vallena there are now nearly sixty board
ers, mostly from Richmond.