davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19
Episode Hist6rico

I'm un Ola. iluviuso entro en- la tionda dc
url hunilde zapaten de Toledo IN lesarrapa-
90 sestudiante. Y dijo al artesano:
-Buenos dias; we'd mis-. zapatos Os pa
recen bnanos para andar p el lodos
-Mal0s, eli verdad, estan; Sc os ven los
pics como 81 fues6is descalzo.
,-Pues tonladne medida, hacedrne otros.
Sea en buena hora.
~ Cuando vendI9 por eiios
--Pasados tres das.
No faltar6.
Transcuriido el plazo. Sc present6 el e4-
.tadiante, SO probo los zapatos ' dijo:
-Muy ben, maestro; os-doy mil gracias:
va os pagar6 los zapatos cnanie sea Arzobispu
de Toledo
Largo es el plazo--dijo con ben6vola
sonrisa el zapafel !; ;-pero, no con moneda So
Id nente SO paede hacer caridad; llevaos la
obEa que os Ia regalo; PERI 81 mas necesitais
vowed mi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19
lVoticias de Ia Capital

- Relaclon de las personas que generosa-
mente han contribuido para la colocacion de la
lapida EN- Ia casa del maestro Rafaol Coruero.
Don Jose A. Gutierrez, so cts-D SandaliO
Guerrero, SO cts-D. SiVestre Feijor, so cts
D. Fldel Auillermety, $l-Dr. D. Fernando Nu-
nez, $l-Dr. D. Rafael BaraG, SID. Felix M.
Boada. 50 cts--D Estanis}ao Martin 81 $1-El
maestro Martinez, so cts.-D. Felix Arrais, so
cts-D. Genaro Cort6s, so cts.-D. Ramon Con
zalez Giirenez, so cts-D. Eduardo Arreche An.
dino, SO cts. ID. Jose At;les, so cts-D. Felix
Pario, SO cts.--D. Mario Figueras so cts.--
D. Luciano Lofaba. 50 cts-D. Severe Costo-
so, ST. ID is#31no Castro 81 D. Bernardo
Torres, 50 Sts.---D. Lorenzo Eiol-D. Gabriel
Ferrer, 81 Continuara H.
Desde 81 tla 26 del preaente mes sal,iran
los trenes del terrocarril de MarUin-Pena la
y 40 n. de la tarde; llegaran q Bayam0n las
y 6 m. Sale de Bayamon a las IL m. Y
llega al Dorado a las 2 y Al ~. Sale a las 2 y
48 IN. y lega a Vega baja las Y 20 N. Sale
las 3 y % llega Manati 4 las 3 Y 81. Sale
q les 8 Sc y llega 4 Bareeloneta las 4 10.
Sale a las 4 y IL lega Cambalache las 4
y So.
De retorno saldra de reeibQ las $40 m.
de la manana Y llega Bareelonsta las 7-2l.
Sale las 1928 y llega Manati las 7-37. Sa-
le las 7-42 llega Vega-baja a las 8. Sale q
las 83 llega al Dorado las 8-45. Sale las
$40 llega 4 Bayanon las 9-22. Sale las
9-27 llega d MarGin-Pena a las 9 53
Ell tranvia de Rio-p: sdras el lie Catano q
Bayam6n, coLbinarAn sus viajes con ell anterior
itinerario para llevar y traer oportuDaulents
d los senores pasajeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19
o .
ATENcloN AQul

Don Francisco Foes ayisa a sus numero.
so, clientes, que ya puede despa char los pc
didos da Vjno R1ojono de Aeson que Sc le
nagan, por haber recbido buena cantidad de
dicho caldo porGue espera otra de IN mo-
mentO otro.
Sirva el presente anuncio para las perso-
mas luien Font no ha podido conteser gus
oaTtas. 15-1O
Los Sres. que conponen la Real sublele-
gaci0n de Farm .cia por conducto de su presi-
dente D, Juan E. Soler, han re nitido a,Sr A,cal-
de la caItidad de ocho pesos con des5ino 4 las
victimas de las inundaciones de La Peninsula
Els IN acto de carload que honra al personal
dc tan distjnguida corporation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19
\ correspondence de Puerio-Rico.
Puerto Rico, Is de Octubve de 1891
A v IS O

LaCompaflia de los FerrOcai riles de Puer-
to- Rico, tiene el honor de poner en- c0nocimien
to del pnblico que hasta nueva orden queda
in.errumpida la circuac'on del ferrocarril en-
tire Manatf Arecibo, cause. de los desperfec-
tos ocas' onados on el puente provisional cons
truido sobre el rio M0ssGM por la crecida que
hizo este rio en- la noche del Is al 16.
El trafco continuara como anteriormente
entire Bayam0n y Manati.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19
BaqueYo Y Candara

Ofrecen recibido por los ultimos vaporss.
100 barriles uvas superiores $2-7 u
500 canastos papas gallegas'd de go II mlu
So quintal.
200 cajas de la higos blancos} ~ t<s}'
$50 cajas de 1a higos brevas $45 90.
1OO.cajas sfet! swnigos brevas) af SIIfi
Manteqnuist llailana en- latitas ( eso 30
MantequiIa de 1 y de libra Y1o M
Recibido por vapor Earipedes: $50 IS
IS barrles de manzanas spperiores & So
barri s.l1Ys1 @<lrrssf9ef skEs t.|
-.
Dice El Cout,ibuye'sts de hoy
LA VGg1nci0.--En el pr6ximo nnmero
pensamos ocuparnos con la detenci6n que el
asunto merece, de la importante. e.cuesti6n de la
yagancia, que han comenzado tratar con un
scritero altamente restrictive La CoYresp0m-
denciG y La Integrtdad. &,A - ~
. Tenem0s aeerea del particular ideas orr
ginales, que estan en, perfscta Oposicion con
la de los citados co'egas. que expondrsmos
con toda la franqueza de nuestro caracter."
90
Esta manana las nueVe Sc habian agota
do abso .utamente todas los localidades del tea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19
iCranadas de M alaga ]
; UVAS SUPERIORES /,

iUVAS SUPERIORES!
Las acaDa de recibir por vapor alfonso
XII, don Francisco Font, Tanca. esquina q
FOrtaleza
D. Juan Carreras, y sus dependencies CO.
mo contratista que es de varios impuestos Y
serylclos municipa:es, han destinado Z pesos
para nnestrns desgraciados heruianos de Ia
Peninsula, D. Pauline Andreu, tambien CON
tratista del muncipio ha destnado la cantidad
de echo pesos. fls'
Ambas sumas han sido entregadas al Sc.
nor Alcalde, quien les ha dado las gracias Dor
tan meritorio act0 de carload
ooo
Hemos DIDO decir que 81 traje que usaran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-19

Los senores J. Oehoa Hsrlnano han con-
tribuido generosamease q la fiesta de estaino-
che, cediendo por ciacueata pesos 1aoneta Co
YYsente eImedio Dille5e nuaero 1911 de la
loterla de Madrid, qne Sc rifara en- la fiesta del
Teatro. Fe~.essrr ri rsrtA So
The morning call., 1891-05-24

and showed the way to the half mile post,
Revolver close up. Around the turn Re-
vOlver took first position, and pulling away
at every stride won By four lengths from
Mamie c, who was whipped out very ylgOT-
oU>iy. ZiDgarella was third a length back.
Wild Rose bloOmed solidarity some fifteen
lengths of. last.
Purse S15U. Owners handicap for beaten
q horses. one mile
= ". 4. FOrster's ch. z, a, NAICHO B. by wan
deTeT Flower Girl Sullivan
Idaho Chef !, S5......... murphy
Minnie r. a.. Peters
Also ran: Initiation. 4. IS, Evans: Nerya a, 50,
Spence; Sheridan, 4, o. Clancy.
Time, I Al Record, :35 y s l.; 1919 c. c,
Betting-Auctions: Sheridan $50, stable Initia-
b S TO , and to 10 Idaho chief and 2, Minnie
10 and /. Initiation 2Ja ana 10 5, NeTva > ana
to 8 Sheridan and to 10.
Initiation WIS hustled off in the lead by
Evans, with Nerya close up, the fayOrite
third. At fhe quarter the two stable COM
panions were still sailing away in front,
NaichO B close within call. At the half
Naicho LED by a length, Initiation second;
same at the three-QuaTter and into the
stretch. half way up the straight Initia-
ton fell back beaten and joined Nerya, who
was also we'll in the rear. Idaho Chief and
Minnie K made a dash for the favOritp, but
he was going too strong for them and he
sailed in an easy winner by four lengths
from the Chief, who beat Minnie r long
neck for second place. Sheridan was last
all the way from the guarter-pole and
seemed unable to show the least speed,
though he was heavily backed.
The morning call., 1891-05-24

Ii. p. Hammond, '93; L. p Rixford, '93. Ham
mOnd Won with 10 feet "a OF all Inch; NoolSey
second. 8 feet 1919 inches.
The twenty-frst event, mile relay race,
was omittea, as only Que class was repre-
scented. and there were consequently no
contestants.
Tug OF war-three-minute pull-class teams OF
four. There were three teams ente. ed from the
classes of '92 '93 ana '94 The freshmen won
both tugs with plenty TO spare.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
The games were superintendent by the
following officers and committee:
Referee-ProfessOr c. NJ. Gayey; inspectors
W. II. Waste c9D, w. Luebbert c92) Professor
Meihling 20. a. c.; judges al iinish-Wa alter
Magee (U. Co W. A. Scott %. A. Co a. JORDAN
20. A. c., George II. Strong; field judges-H. A..
Fisk C9l), G. ID. Blood C92) +. c. Deacon e93b
l.. f. Hunt C93l L. ii. Barker c93l, r. Clit;
timers-ColoBeI George g. Edwards Professor
Frank Soule. Peter McIntyre; W. A. Scott, o. A.
c., starter; E. j. Hiibor0. '9I. clerk of course;
aSsistants-S. Pond C94l. w. a. Fine C94;
James &. Thompson 81, scorer; j. u. White.
81 marshal; assislanls-P. l.. Weaver COD, &. A.
Allin C9l), A :. Blake coz. w. Ofney COD, G.
II. Sturgeon c92), +. ID. Browne G92). l.. W.
LLOYD c92l; Athletic Commutee-W. &. Morrow
COL, G. II. Bentley c9l), j. 7. Cook C94), ID.
Winters c92), q. II. Foulks c93).
The morning call., 1891-05-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

w. G. Bonnet of Livermore is at the Lick.
T. T. Chatfield Of Sacramento is now at
the Grand.
j. Brusie and wife, Of Sacramento, are at
the Palace.
T. n. Wilson Of San MateO is a guest Of
the Palace.
a. T. Glass of Lathrop is in the city and
at the Baldwin.
A. I. Ellis and wife, of Tehama, are quar-
tered at the Palace.
II. Z. Norcross of San Diego is among the
guests at the Grand.
J. Arendt Of Pleasanton is in the city.
He is at the Baldwin.
d. Hammond Of Livermore is spending a
few days at the Occidental.
g. T. Beck and wife, of Los Gatos, are
stopping at the Occidental.
b. T. Williams and wife, of Ventura, are
registered at the Occidental.
The morning call., 1891-05-24

Frances Wood, Farmngdale, l.. l., n. Y,
writes: 81 have been troubled for several years
with an affection OF the nerves which no doctor
or no medicine cured until tried BRANDRETHs
PILLS. / would be taken with a violent pain in
The middle of my spine. and my arms and legs
would twiteh violently. II acted something ll1e
ST. Yitus' dance. for 1 couldn't control my limbs.
IL would come ami 90 once or twice month,
lasting two or three DAYS at a time. Finally, at
the beginning OF one OF my attacks, took five
BRANDRETH PILLS. As soon as they acted
freely / found myself almost well. SO / con-
ttuUed taking them for mOnth-one or two
night IL is now year since l have had an at
tack, and l attribute my cure to BRANDRETH's
The morning call., 1891-05-24

p Cahill Of 343 Tehama street was ar
rested yesterday for battery on a neighbor.
Mary O'Mara. The trouble was over money
due and paid Mrs. Cahill, which the hus-
band wanted paid over to the head" of the
household. Cahill has been for years con-
nected with the Street Department
The morning call., 1891-05-24
MARRIED.

WILLIAMS-MULCAHY-I this city, May 4, 1891,
at St Peters Church. by the Rev. Father Casey
Daniel w. Williams ana Rose NJ. Mulcahy, both of
San Francisco.
MELDAN-SCHERER-1n this city, May %, 1891,
William Meldan aud May Scherer.
L1CKENS--H ANSEN-In this city. May 10. 1891,
by the Rev. }. b. McNaiy, G. I. LieKens OF wash
fngton and ID. VI. Hansen OF Oakland.
The morning call., 1891-05-24

BORN.
FOLSOM-In this city, May 49, 1891 to the wife OF
Eugene II. Folsom, daughter.
BUTTERW ORTH-ln this city, May 10, 1891, to
the wife OF Thomas e. Butterworth, son.
1oMSKY-In this city, May %, 1891, to the wife Of
i. II. Tomsky son.
EGGERs-In this city, May l6, 1891. to the wife Of
Charles Eggers, son.
DICK-In this city, May IT, 1891. to the wife OF
William H. DICK, daughter.
MoNCK-Iu this city, May %, 1891. to the wife OF
George MOnck, sou.
STRoHMEIER-In this city. May 20, 1891, TO the
wife of Louis Str0hmeier, daughter.
MCDERM0TT-In this city. May %. 1891, to the
wife OF Frank J. Nc Dermott, a son.
SMITH-In this city, May %. 1891, to the wife OF
Frank ID. Smith, a son.
SwIFT-In this city. May 4. 1891, 1891, to the
wife OF Charles j. Swift 4 sen.
BLUM-In this city, May 20, 1891. to the wife OF
w. Blum, daughter.
DUNGAN-In Alameda. May 81, 1891, 20 the wife
OF T. l.. DUNCAN a daughter
KNIGHT-Near Brentwood, May 81, 1891, to the
wife OF George w. knight, a daughter.
SYME-May l9. 1891, TO the wife or Francis NJ.
Syme, a
The morning call., 1891-05-24
Meeting ofIroouois saobems,

A Grand Council of the Sachems of the
State League of Iroquois Clubs was held
yesterday. The campfire was lighted by
President Metzger, while r. p. Troy pre-
served the records with quill cut from a
California vuture. A communication was
read from Congressman Mills. after which
the Sacnems smoked pipes of peace in dig
uified silence
The morning call., 1891-05-24
Piclpockets I'D W ok.

The festive gentleman who keeps his eye
on other peoples pocket books piled his
business at the North Pacific Coast Railroad
yesterday morning. Two women were re-
Iieved Of their purses while waiting for the
half-past o'clock boat.
The morning call., 1891-05-24

For HEIRS IN CoLoRADo-Public Admins
traitor Freese has applied for letters on the es-
tate of William MollaId, who died In Colorado
August 8, 1890 leaving $500 worth Of property.
His heirs all reside tn Colorado
The morning call., 1891-05-24
AUCTION SALE!
....oF....
Superior and Elegant Furniture.
NJ. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL TO-MORROW.
AUCTION SALE!

MONDAY ..."....,.,,.....,..may %6thp
At SalesrOOm, 1867 Market Street, near Seventh,
BY order of MRS. j. H. SWIFT, all of the rich and
costly Furniture, Administer, Wilton and Body
Brussels Carpets and Rugs; Elegant Parlor Up
holSteIy, ETC., formerly contained in her elegant
residence and removed from warehouse for con-
venience of sale; also the Elegant Furniture
formerly contained in the residence OF j. s.
Dawson, 1000 Golden Gate avenue. The above
Is comprising in part Superior Satin Broeatelle
Parlor Set in Hand-earved Cherry Frames; d.
vans; Easy, Turkish and Reclining Chairs In
Moquette and Persian Covers; Paror Buffet;
Cherry, Oak aud Walnut Center and Side Ia
bles; French-plate Mantel Mirrors; Walnut and
Ebony Mantels; "a Axminster Wilton and
Body Brussels Carpets, Rugs and Druggetts:
Handsome Walnut, Cherry and Oak Bedroom
Sets, with French Bevel Mirrors; vienna Brass
Bedsteads; Walnut aud Oak WardrobeS. Chitfo-
ners and Bookcases; Bed and Reclining
Lounges and Fancy Rockers; Hair Mattresses;
Down Feather Pillows; Fine Blankets, etc. Oak
and Walnut Sideboards, with Extension Tables
to match: Maroon Diningroom Sets Fine Me-
dalton Range, with Porcelain Fixtures.
my24 2t NJ. j. SIMMONS, Aucttoneer.
The morning call., 1891-05-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,

rBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be Inserted. They must DO handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
20 nave the same published
The morning call., 1891-05-24

BERTELING has the only reliable methods 20
u affective sight. 427 kearnY street
The morning call., 1891-05-24
REF EREE'S SALE
TivoG Opera House Property,

y
Consisting of improvements and lot SO :9xl75. on
n. line of Eddy ST., $50 L of Mason: leased or
1915 month: this property is about 800 feet from
Market ST., aud possesses greater advantages than
greater than that Of most properly Of any class in
this city, and has big future.
INCOME-PAY NG PROPERTY.
NV. cor OF Sacramento st. and Prospect place;
double bay-windOw house of rooms each. rented
at $50; an income-paying piece Of property this
has no equal; always rented to good tenants;
$500 can remain on mortgage at Z per cent.
POINT LOBUS AVE. LOT.
66:l E. of Sd ave-; street work all completed:
cable road projected on this ayenue size 81 6xIO0.
A GEM.
That elegant and slightly lot, being on the NV
cor of Central and Pacific ayes, adjoining the res
ervation fence and at the gate of the reservation
il is large enough for beautiful cottage or any
garden. the Preside Reservation with its military
has no rival. its unobstrHcted marine view cannot
be questioned and it should be seen to be appIe-
AsHBUHY HEIGHTS.
That cottage lot on n. line of Frederick ST. 100
feet w. of AShbury, with magnificent view; size
25x116:6.
CORNER RESIDENCE LOT.
NE. cor. Clay and Broderiek SITS; size 27:6xlOO;
street work ali done: lot ready for buildings street
car service unequaled; one-third cash, balance at
BUSINESS CORNER.
Lot Sw. cor. Union and Laguna SITS; excellent
business corner ready for building; both streets
severed; Union st. accepted; cars pass the prop
erty.
PREsIDIO HEIGHTs-5O VARAs.
Sc. cor. Sacramento and Laurel sts.; 137 :6x
1872 :71A.
S. line Sacramento ST., bet Laurel and Locust;
137:6xl32:71s; street severed maeadamized ana
sidewalked ia front Of property.
INVESTMENT.
CAS- $50 and $50 Howard ST.. bet. Sd aud New
Montgomery; improvements consist OF 3-story
brick building; aggregate rental Sl05 per month.
MARINE VIEW LOT,
g line Vallejo ST., II IS w. of Baker: size 51;6x
1877 20: comman ding beautiful view OF the bay
elegant site for a residence.
VALENCIA PROPERTY.
921 Valencia ST., bet 2Oth and 2Ist; improve
niets consist of 2-story house OF rooms and bath;
brick foundation; house in good order: street ac-
eepted; size of lot 25x90; $4,000 remain
mortgage.
WESTERN ADDITION DWELLING.
1910 Pine ST.. bet Cough and OctaVa: good
2-story baywindOw house OF II rooms, etc. lot 80
xI37 20; street paved with bitumlnous rock stone
sidewalk; $1,000 can remain mortgage at per
cent.
FOURTH STREET PROPERTY-50-VAR
E. line 4th St.. adjoining S. p Co.'s building; in
the very center of manufacturing and warehouse
district; Improvements which bring in a monthly
rental Of $3.50; l37 6xl37:6.
JERMS OF SABE-l0 days allowed for search;
instruments of sale at purchasers expense: de-
post of 10 per cent OF purchase money invariably
required on fail of hammer or announcement of
sale, balance of cash payment on delivery OF deed,
and if not paid, unless for defeot IN title, then
For catalogue aud further particulars apply to
The morning call., 1891-05-24
DIED.

DIED.
Anderson, Johan V. Mcdaniel Mary A.
Circle, ID, :. Mcfarland Bernard L.
Cashel. Anne OMAHA. Winnie
Colmesnil. James q. Perry, James Crisp
De Vault (intant) Pfohl, Victor
Grant Thomas Riyest, Julia
Geer Hannah e. RohIffs, G. G.
HIidreth, George w. ROcca, John
Isham Captain J. Il. q. Scheafer, Johnny
Keely. Robert Thomas SNOWFALL Amelia r..
Kirk, Elizabeth b. Sullivan, Robert
Kramer, Mary NJ. Stafford, Bernard
Martin, Charles s. Shields, Patrick
Mahoney, John Veasey, Perley
McCloSkey, John Walsh, Catherine
MARTIN-In this city, May 10, 1871, Charles s.
Martin, beloved husband of Hattie L. Martin,
aud brother of George and the late J. S. Martin
and Mrs. +. Putnam, native of st. Stephens,
n. b.. aged 81 years.
ga Friends and ae1ualntances are respectfully
day. at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, from his late rest
dence, l7l7 Stevenson street; thence to !. q. o.
+. ding, corner Seventh ana Market streets,
where services will be held under the auspices OF
California Lodge. MOL, /. o. .. f., commencing
at2 O'Clock p. NJ. lnterment Masonic Cemetery. vs.
SNoWBALL-At the residence of George w. Kel-
ley Piedmont avenue. near Mountain View Ceme-
terry, May 10, 1891. Amelia Frances. widow of
the late X. Y. SNOWFALL, and sister OF George w.
Kelley, native of Baltimore, Md. aged 81 years
f5- Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral THIS DAY Sunday at O'Clock
p. NJ, from the residence of George w. Kelley,
Piedmont avenue Oakland. Interment Mountain
View Cemetery.
GERM this city, May % 1891, at her residence.
1861 McAiiister street, Hannah T. Geer. beloved
The morning call., 1891-05-24
WANTED.

200 young and good-looking ladies for the pro-
ducton of 1.-The Pupil In Magic" Those who can
dance preferred. Several weeks work. Good wages.
Apply TO stage manager Lilliputian Company, stage
door Baldwin Theater Wednesday, May 27th at IL
O'Clock A NJ. 1t
The morning call., 1891-05-24

Consisting Of improvements and lot SO :9x175. on
n. line OF Eddy ST., 20 L of Mason: leased or
1919 month: this property is about 800 feet from
Market St. aud possesses greater advantages than
other downtown property, its depth being much
greater than that of most property of any class in
this city, and has a big future.
The morning call., 1891-05-24

Nothing but the fact that the mule was
OLD could have induced its owner, an Idaho
man, TO exchange that fractions animal for
the nnSsesSinn and gnnd-MIll of neMsnanar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16
CHINESE RIOTS.
The Only solution for Foreign Force
to Interfere.

The Only Solution for Foreign Force
to Interfere.
The North China Daily Netos, referring
editorially to the Ichang riot, says there
are points about 1t OF serious Importance.
1t is in no sense the work Of u mob. There
was. indeed, a pretcxt in the shape OF d
child said to have been kidnapped, but this
was evidently merely a subterfuge. There
is evidence that the riot was directed and
carried out by soldiers. The Chinese gen.
eral at Ichang is friend OF foreigners, but
lie was helpless In the presence OF orders
evidently sent to his Human soldiers to de-
stroy all the foreign property they could
that day. When tho soldiers get orders
from their secret leaders they care nothing.
for the officers. The central government
Is powerless, for 1t has Human officials
everywhere and the troops everywhere are
Human men, except Ii Hung Chang's dis,
ciplined forces. To order him to suppress
the Human with these men is 10 start "a civil
war. The situation is very critical and the
only solution is for foreign force to over
come the Humans with the tacit connivance
OF the Chinese government. There will be
no security for foreign life or property In
China unless the rebeilious Humans arc
suppressed by force.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16

Nsrth Dakota Crops Sufsr IRON. the
Late DsluGe.
The weather for the past few weeks has
undono much OF the good done 6y the fne
weather early In the season In North Da-
kOta. and the farmers Of the northwest will
suffer losses aggregating millions. The
damage can as yet only be estimated, but
that the loss will be very heavy there seems
no doubt. The railroads had made special
arrangements to handle the great crop and
the farmers considered their own plans
amply sufficient. But SO great was the
wheat crop that, FIRST. it was almost inn
possible to hire help to secure the crop, and
. very large part OF it had to be left stand
ing In stack. Then it was found the sup
ply OF thrashing machines was insufficient
and that caused delay which left fully
half the crop still in the fields unthrashed
when the rain came. The rain has been
general and abundant. and there was some
snow. and this has caused great loss.
There Is still great shortage Of thrashing
outfits, but the weather has prevented work
more than half the time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-16
ALlERTON BEATS NELSON.
Ths Iowa Horse Won the Match kaoe NJ
Grand Rapids.

The Iowa Horse Won the Match kaoe ~
Grand Rapids. -
Twenty thousand people Witnessed tho
Nelson Allerton race at Grand Rapids for
purse Of $4,000. Both horses were tifivua
by their owners. Allertnn coquotted In
scoring, but the animals got away In beau
tifui style finally, with Nelson closely hug
ging the pole. head In advance. The pace
was the sort that kills from the start. The
quarter was made Ia :32, with Nelson i
length In advance. Al the half NAlsnn wss,
swo lengths Iii adyahce. A1lcrt6n gained K
length ut the three-quarterA but just rs
they swung into the stretch went OF his
feet for an instant, and Nelson won the heat
In 2:13 by an Gpen length. The crowd
nearly went crazy over the result, but the
bookmakers still retained Allerton as tho
favorite. In the second heat the relative
positions OF the animals TO the three-quar-
ter post was nearly o repetition OF the FIRST.
Entering tho home stretch Nelson swerved
toward the middle OF the course and fall
tered q moment. AllertOn took advantage
Of this and finished by half length in
2:14L. In the third heat Nelson led as be-
fore at The back stretch, Allerton being half
dozen lengths behind. On the down
stretch he pulled up even with Nelson
by phenomenal burst Of speed. All the
efforts of Nelson's driver to increase That
animals speed were OF no avail. and Ailsr-
ton easily won by an open length in 2:i5.
In the fourth heat both drivers held the
horses in check. they being head by head
all the way to the homo stretch, when AL
lerton again showed superiority and passed
the grand stand leading by an open length,
winning the heat and race In 2:16n.