davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Drowned In . Spring.

HILLsDALE, N. j., Nov. 22-Louisa Shafer.
aged AZ. a servant In the family Of John Post
Of Rivervale. was found drowned in a running
spring last night near the residence OF Mr.
Post, Coroner Young OF Rutherford took charge
Of the body. He pronounced the cause Of
death accidental drowning. and issued a burial
certificate. The woman was native Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Dr.. Graves Want. HIS Tria, Postpo.ed.

DENVER. Now 22.-Dr. Graves Of Providence
has given notice that he will ask for a post
ponement OF his trial for ninety days. in order
to examine into the character, OF the witnesses
torney Stevens has answered the. appeal by
saying that, Or; Graves has had SUFFICIENT
notice, and that his sole object ~ asking dHr
trial begins on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

The high position attained and the anysrsal accept.
Syrup OF yigs the excellent laxative known H.
lsrate the value OF the qualities which It's
MIA Fig Syrup CompApy.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

TIE Talk or tho Towas
10 Geo. FLINT Co.'S display OF furniture at half last
seasons pTiesA-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

these are not taught 70 md God through the
Church? lit be heresy t.. take Cardinal New
man at his word, and say that he found divine
r sas loow N i2 nsS
q Ry. Master thar XIX the
great snHws s saaS sds onHef i se
Bse was mt III tSe the
PFsS should S seek Cod threash ths Church:
iiSS. s pf divine authority would blot out
sssC hprch before the Reformation. They de-
a Ss cree: E,ssse I6s SsoSh They
that should Scld such 1 or rY f'0'a
a u.s. Great iopntain Of divine authority auth God
s Me pHrsSsc asIm Of the ten eommandments
csBostlss and the Holy Spirit planted tie
writings ass 9 ssno 9t as
5 5iSr II authority or that the hareh Is ceord:
Tn s%s God spoke through the Church before He
d dS1y that t6s dhaEsh Is great icanisn y
serpearss' wSieSs they 1s would eaat sn sad
authority for q practical reason. The Bible
d dHihot exert its full power on men unless the
t sSSl With with responsive Voice Is The word IN
ssSra Ct a 4 is s1 Hsy skoT
ssschoed In God speaking through the Church.
and aml BY the blending Of this. wondrous har.
PIE Of God edited and ssnctifed It is
tH fne that Roman Catholics exaggerate
S ut T divine authority Of the Church.
radicals and deny that there Is any divine
ssS rdnod in the Church; hold the middle
ministry, the sacraments, and ali the other
sAcred historical forms Of life and experience
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-23
MUCHO OJO AQUI,

Il CAsAs en- donde Sc puede comprar Ell vino
puro de Aleson, conocido con ell nombre de
VINO 4RIOJANO --5si.sl l.3l
del cual Ies dnico receptor en- la Capital de
Puerto-Rico DON FRANCISCO FONT,
calle de la Tanca, esquina a Fortaleza.
En- LA CAPITAL: Casa de su receptor,
Restaurant La CatoldnG de D. Francisco
Fontanillas, en- el acreditado Hotel Universo
| del Sr. |Asencio Smith, y Restaurant La
aurora. Santuree En- el elegante estable-
lcinriento de Don Pedro Carre frente al ms
Itituto, u en- el de Don Rafael Martinez.
Eu CGguas: Casa de los sles. Quinones
Hermanos, En- Maunabo5: Casa de Don
|Modesto Ortiz.0 sazaaA i oAsfla tis9 t8ssSih.
En- / <Restaurants, .Hotelesy Casas de
Hu6spede s2e Ponce, May aguez, Arecibo,
Bayam6h stros de Ia Isla, debe pedirse
vino Rioiano de Aleson, Rioja, ).
i NOTAs Los gedidos de este Viaao aquese hagon al
4 Ia Islo. Ia DON FRANCISCO FONT, Sc ser
vir1n, eayiapdos els prodacto b5en acondicjonnd
ea cajas ds una q eaatro doceuas De adtellas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-23
'Venanelo luIila y sohrllla
- FORTAIEZA 45 DO y51

81 sgulentes articulos precios m6dicos
Azuejos Osetas baldosnes
oseta de marmOl blancas azules
Ycso Cenento Portland 1850 kjos
Pinuras neg VERDE mimic baneo xh de la
DOS LEONES Aguarras ace naza Brochas
Hero gayanad aeanaado liso sobas eayos Dc zsr
Paris de cineo pulgadas Palas pcos azadas
algodon en- deperdico para 9par maauinas
a competas decoadas de porceana uy france
bsupeores de todas clase cazado gran novedad
arras herro Basculas Barras de metal G& sl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-23

)aro absoaene imparca eco de Ia opinion de Ia prensa
San Juan Puerto Rico Setiembre IS de 1891. Ofcin
AoElTE para .ALUMBRADo dsllss FAMlllAs,
Luz ZsBRIlLANTE.s.s. ~. 1 !. !:

Libre de explosion yconsbusti6u erpontdaaeas
SIR zatDgo ne NAL ozoy I7asaaE II
= Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sino superior a los que SO
importan del extrangero bajo diyersos NOM
bres y marcas, tanto por sus cnalidades lumf-
nicas como porla seguridad que ofrece los
,Nuestros precios son mucho mas reducidos
que los de las mareas AeKtrangeras, que con
este mayor precio no briDdan a los consunl-
dores Ventajas de ninguna clase. iaf. fss sal
7 La eXperiencia adquirida en- esta industria
durante muchos amos en- ys EstadOs Unidos,
Cuba, Mejico otros paises, nos pernite ORE
Ger al publico IN articulo que no Sc pusde me-
iorar en- parte alguna bajo ningun concepto.
i Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANIE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas y
Sc perseguira con tode elrigor lie la ley los
talsiticadores. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-23
r l. S O L

dando Ell que suscribe a dichos sefores las gra-
cias mas expresivas pOr los buenos servicios
que con lnteres y extricto cumplimiento han
venido prestando hasta Ell dia
Queda nombrado desde igual fecha agente
general de la citada Compania para esta Isa. Ell
SR. c. B. MELTZ, calle de la Fortaleza ntlnero
% qnien habra que dirigirse en- 10 sucesivo.
San Juan, Puerto Rico 10 de Agosto de 1891
'-THOS j. HOLT.-Superinten iente de agen-
ciaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-23
RWrgU NMl90RT ANeqTtNs


etar
cuqule luz
mp
En- niuqMm
~
81 . j
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-23
A v I S O

Segdn amisfoso eonveni0 eaIebra:ln con
los Sres Sucesores de j. Saa Co slessie esta
fecha cesar estos como aeentes generates tie
la Compania de SegurOs subre la vida, de. ca
NADIA denomidada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-23


AA VlTA Vaz@ x1zeAe
Ricnaro "a "c0ufuy
- L
Acr1vo.-..-...-.-. $ a. 154,sol'1ol
rAS'Vo'' -,- -0,---,-- |
81 '-'ANfA''
Els la mds antigua Com
pan1a de seguros en- actlvldad
en- los Estados Unidos.
Els La mayor Companla|
de seguros sobre la vida en-
ell mundo.
Es Ia institution finan-
ciera mds fuerte del mundo,
osoond;ondo sn active 4 mas
- d ,A7 600 600
r.. : -, no,>,,,oa,a on
80 -, 40 900
~ :, coo5fa .,,do h.
. 90 a,,6 osoc,,r,rso ha-
o;ondo enc or,,asos d;v;dendos
que ell costo, del SECURE sea
mucho menos que en- uingu-
ma otra compahia.
NO tlene acclolliS'aS :
iooi"nnon ~" pe'' -
utilidades. El active J, Z g
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND FAvoRIrE HORSE.

EMPEROR WILLIAM AND FAvoRIrE HORSE. a financial condition to rival the mill tary preparations of Russia, but the army is to be increased us far as the revenues will permit.
 The symptoms of distur banee among the peasantry of Southern Russia are increasing, and bands of them are prowling the woods, living on fruits and what game they can capture. Large numbers of the peasants have, 1t is said. perished from want and by the bayonets of the soldiery who have been hunting down insurrections. Of the insurgents who remain alive a number have made their way into Asiatic Turkey and will be found in the event of war, fighting on the side of Russia's enemies The Russian government is making great effords to send help to the suffering people of the ural provinces. The stories from those provinces are fright ful, and surpass any of the sufferings in other parts of Russia The inhabi- tants are without tincture of social ism, but they have made stern de- mand on the and for some re- bate of the rents for the present year, on the ground that the unusually bad harvests made it next to impossible for the tenants to pay.
 Health reports in Russia are usually imperfect, but they show that the bad harvests have already caused an alarm ing increase of infant mortality. It is suggested by the medical authorities in Moscow that the increase is not to be accounted for wholly through acci denta- causes, and that many parents get rid of their children at periods of hardships by methods that are suspicious Nothing has been done about the matter in the way of judicial investigation, the authorities being actively engaged in the relief of the suffer .ng provinces
 Many of the officers of the French naval squadron now at Portsmouth rode up to London to-day to visit the naval exhibition. This evening the men of the fleet will be entertained st the Portsmouth town hall. to which they will probably be accompanied by several officers of the squadron.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28
SONS OF VETERANS IN cANp
The Order We'll Represented
 Mfnnea DOlis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 26.-f The tenth annual encampment of the Sons of Veterans has begun in this city with about five thousand members of the order in attendance.
 Commander Webb furnishes the fol lowing statistics in advance of his an- nual address: During the year 26.423 members have been taken in; 552 ne W camps, with 10,32O members, were. mustered in. The actual mem ber rship of the order to-day is quite 150, ,OO0 MT. Webb outlined as the most important business to come before the commandery at this session certain proposed changes in the ritual and constitution. The age limit for mem bership will be changed from Is to 2l. Then the military feature of She order will be divorced from the civic feature, so that it will bear about the same relation to the work of the order as the military degree of the Knights of Pythias does to the subordinate lodge.
 The active camps now in the city and to come will be quartered m tents at Minnehahs Falls, near the State Sol eiers' home. This has been christened Camp Webb and is already largely populated.
 One of the matters to come before the commandery that is lilx ly to pro yoke a lively discussion is the demand of Col. w. S. Payne of Fostoria, Ohio, for reinstatement. Payne was com mander-in-chief in 1906, but was dis honorably discharged for misuse of the orders funds
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28

IS JAY COULD HARD UP?
Tho Union Paci hc Said to Be Very
 <vobra or Money.

OMAHA. Neb. Aug. 20. The financial straits of Gould's Union Pacific in- terests were made further manifest to- day, and big sensation in com mercial circles was the result. con fernce was held in the private office of T. l.. kimball, third vice president of the Union Pacific and president of tho Union Depot company. between that gentleman and a committee ot the city council, appointed for the purpose of finding out what could be done toward getting work started on the new depot.
 Mir. kimball informed the gentlemen that the Union Depot company had no funds with which to complete the work, even were there no other obsta- cles in the way. This was explained by the statement that the money raised on the bonds of the Union De pot com pany, issued last fall, had been diverted to meet the running expenses of tho Union Pacific and Burlington roads and was gone beyond recall There was no way to get 1t back, and tho only thing to do would be for the two companies to go to work and put back the amount used up. This would ro- quire time and might not be success fully accomplished at all
 Mir. Kimball spoke for himself and Mir Holdrege of Burlington. He said they were both anxious to have the depot completed and would do every- thing in their power to have the work done. One of the conditions. the prime one, which MT. kimball said would be necessary to meet before further work would be done, would be the dismissal of the injunction suits now pending in court prohibiting the delivery of the city viaduct bonds to the depot com pany. The councilmen present refused to agree to any such condition until work had been actively and earnestly commenced on the depot and assur- ances given that there would be no further delay in the completion of it.
 In the meantime Mir. Kimball will endeavor to get the matter before tho railroad officials Jay Gould will leave his summer retreat in Idaho in Q few days and will be met by Mir. kimball, and they will come to Omaha for . conference with the officials of tho union depot and the Burlington road
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28
GETTING RICHER EVERY YEAR.
The Increase of Wealth I'm the United
 States Since 1880.

SsSsCs ShuCo AooOs
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s,-The census bureau to-day issued bulletin on the assessed valuation of real and person al property of the several States and Territories. The valuations are shown for the years 1880 and 1890, with the exception of Michigan, winch is for 1886, and of Arkansas, Delaware, Iowa, Mississippi, New Mexico, Washington, and Wyoming, which are for 1ss9 The bulletin shows that the assessed value of all property has in creased from SIG, 902 ,9s3, ,543 in 1880 to $24,- 249. 5S9, S04 in iS90, an increase during the decade of S7, 346, 596, ,26l, an amount equivalent to the true value of all property as returned by the United States census in 1850 (@7, ,135, 7S0, ,23S. ]
 Should it be found, upon the com pletion of the inqui y in relation to the true value of all property in the United States that tn, same relation exists in 1890 between assessed valua- tion and true valuation as existed in 1880, the absolute wealth of the United States, according to the eleventh cen sus may be estimated at S62 6 10, GOO, 900, or nearly Si, 900 per capita, as against Ssi4 per capita in 1869, $7so per capita in 1870 and Ss7o per capita in 1880.
 The State of Illinois shows an ap- parent decrease of S59, 2oo,142 because the state board of equalization de- clares that in 1880 the assessed value was 50 per cent and in 1890 only 25 per cent of the true value
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28
PREPARING FOR WAR.
GREAT EXCITEMENT GERMAN
 ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
The Kalser's Return 10 the Signal for Active Preparations 10 Meet Any
 overt Act on the Part of France.

LONDON, Aug 96-A dispatch from Berlin says that the arrival of the Kaiser has been followed by unusual activity in the war office and by in- structions to strengthen the garrison in Alsace Lorraine and all along the frontier. The Kaiser is said op semi official authority to be of opinion that France is in a frame of mind that may lead at any time to war, that the peo- pie of France have been so stirred up by evidence of Russian sympathy and friendship that they are likely at any moment to insult Germany in a way that would of necessity be followed by war. The French sentlnels on the Alsace frontier have of late become very arrogant in their treatment of Germans who cross the line and refuse sometimes even to look at passports, driving the Germans back at the point of the bay yonet. A similar disposition has been displayed recently among French customs officers. and all the conduct of the French points to . willingness to provoke crisis by the maitreatment of German subjects As for the Kaiser, 1t is said, he would sooner fight while Lord Salisbury is Tn power in England. as he feels he has nothing to hope for from Liberal cabinet.
 In Austria the military maneuvers are to begin next Saturday and last un- til Sept. ?. The German Kaiser will be present, and the Austrian Kaiser will entertain Kaiser William and the Kings of Saxony and Roumania at the chateau of Baron Widman. The Hungarian infantry and artillery will maneuver from Sept. II to l6, and later there will be cavalry maneuvers- The Austrians keep keen observation of the military movements of Russia which now has a vast force of infantry and five divisions of rifles in addition to numerous frontier guards designed for the invasion of eastern Galicia and to interfere with Austrian mobilization in the event of war. Austria is not in
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28
DAVIES USES A KNIFE. q
He Is Assaulted by "Jisn" Hall, the
 Pugilist, and Defends HimselC

MouST CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. as-- Jim" Hall, the pugilist, and "parson" Davies, who are stopping at the Avery house, Mount Clemens, got into a quar- rel in the bar room at II o'clock last night
 After word or two Hall struck viciously at Davies with n bottle His arm was caught by a bvstander. when he repeated the blow, and Davies grabbed n lemon knife lying on the bar, lodged Hall blow and lunged at him with the knife, striking him in the throat and cutting terrible gash from the chin to the ear on the right side and narrowly missing the iugular vein. The two were then separated.
 "iou've done me, Charlie, but stay by me- said Hall when struck
 The room after the fracas looked like a slaughter-pen, everything in it being covered with blood. Hall will recover. He is considered to blame in the matter, Davies having acted in self-defense.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28
WARRINGTON.

Tho residsnts of Washington arc suffer. ing from plague of 1eas
 Bids for the constru ctlon of the Govern meut Worlds Fair building wore opened. Tho Secretary of the Treasury ren- dered decision adverse to certain St. Louis tobacco impoi ters
 Envoys of the Chilian insurgents in this country complain that they have no, boon received with common poiteuess.
 Massachusetts Democrats arc unit for Cleveland, and will vote for Mills for Speaker.
 A prominent Colorado mire owner says tho West ls determined to have unlimited silvsr coinage, if not by party influence, then in spite Of it.
 Secretary Noble has ret urned to his du- ties very much improved by his vacation
 Decorators arc at work renovating tho White House, and some striking changes ara promised.
 The question of successor to Briga. dier General Kautz. who will shortly TO. tire, is agitating military circles in Wash ington.
 Secretary Wharton says the Govern mont ia doing everything possible to protect Americans in China.
 Politicians are dis cussiug with much in. terest the meaning of the Pennsylvania conventions indorsement of Mir. Blaine.
 A San Diego sealer attempted to evado the law and was captured.
 The Old-Time TelegrAphers' Convention met at Washington.
 IL is reported that the Government will discontinue the use of the new parcel boxes.
 dent Harrison wo u!d veto free coinage measure.
 It seems probable that Secretary Foster will be compelled to draw on his gold re- serve to redeem tho 4ts per cent bonds nearly due.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28
PITH OF THE NEWS.

There was frost at Marshalltown, Iowa. yesterday morning.
 The schooner Ellen and Mary, with sixty passengers on board, is ashore at Anticosti island.
 In collision between two Northern Pacific freight trains near Palmer, Washington. Engineer David Young and fireman hrank Cooper were killed.
 The storm throughout central Penn syivania sunday ight was the worst in sixty years. Many railroad bridges were washed away Crops were badly damaged.
 The identity of Frank Amy, the murderer ot Christie Warren at Han- over, N. H., as George H. Abbott, the escaped convict, has been satisfactorily established.
 new American line of steamers connecting Philadelphia with Cuba. rrogreso, Vera Cruz and other gulf points IS expected to tegin operations in November. The line will receive no subvention.
 Gen. J. w. Foster says that SpAin has already denounced her commercial treaties with England and tapada, @ that they will not share in the advant- ages of the new reciprocity treaty with this country.
 Gold at Buenos Ayres is quoted at c9s premium.
 H. c. Raikes, postmaster-general of Eng and, is dead.
 Two Mont Blanc tourists were killed by an avalanche.
 King Humbert of Italy has unveiled monument to Victor Emanuel at Mondovi.
 Russia is preparing to make an un- usually fine exhibit at the worlds fair in Chicago.
 All English bookmakers have been ordered to quit Boulogne and Calais within a fortnight.
 English Liberals are rejoicing over the prospect of new issue in politics raisei by the controversy be- tween the peers and the commons
 One hundred thousand persons have already arrived at Treves to see tho holy coat. Processions of pilgrima, chanting as they march, are continu- ally passing through the streets from 1 o'clock In the morning until mid- night
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
The Party wrecked as PlcsuroA
 Rocks Was Nearly starved.

neVCAD W - NVohAy ceoSv09s
 MARQUETTE. Mich, Aug. a6.-The Brainard party from Cincinnati and Pittsburg which was wrecked on Chapel beach. Pictured Rocks, on Thur sday last was rescued to-day in . half starved condition by the tug Fish ing Queen.
 The party consisted of Ira F. Brain ard and wife and W. H. BrainArd of Pittsburg, and John K. Davcy, K. McDougall and J. C. Sheets and wife of Cincinnati They had been spend ing the summer at Poweiis Point, about ten miles north of old Munising, near Grand Island.
 Mr Brainard had his steam launch cruiser on Lake Superior and on Thurs day the party started for Pictured Rocks taking only provisions for ono meal. 1t came blowing hard in the afternoon and the party was forced to land. fortunately getting ashore at Chapel beach, which is one of the two places in over twenty miles where it is possible to land in any wea. her. They took refuge in a cave, but the cruiser was sunk by the storm.
 Saturday afternoon one of the gentle men succeeded in reaching Old Munis- ink, tuirty miies turouR H ucusc iorcsN and guides were started back with food. Sunday the tug Fishing Queen ran over, but such q sea is kicked up by even the hghtest wind at the Pic tured Rocks that the Fishing Queen was unable to land and had to let . small boat drift ashore with provisions and pull 1t back with line.
 To-day the sea h d gone down some what and the fishing Queen succeeded in taking t..e party off, though greatly weakened by three days with no other food than berries. All the party are fairly we'll, save Mrs Sheets. who is in quite serious condition. The guides sent through the woods with provis- ions failed to reach the party.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28

APOLLO CoAnANDRRY No. M-Meets on tho fourth Thursday in each month P. D. No Culloch. K. C.; Ellis Hurley, 6so. FORREST CrrY CHAPTER No. 60-Neets on the nrst Monday in each month. R. J. VII. Hams, H. F.; E. Hurley ;lSec. tORRnsr C1rY LOD01 A. F. . A. M No. loD-- Meets on tho fret and third Thura6aYU lD each month. Geo. P. Taylor. V. N.; A ks Dooley. Sec.
 CEN. FORREsr LoD0n K. o1 r. No. 1o-loooD every Wednesday. Geo. P. IAyl0s. 0. 01 H. B- -0wyn. n. E. KNIGHTS or HONoR-Meets on tAe Inst and Cfary. Dic.; J. T. Fondrsn. Reporter. KNIGHTS AND LADIES or HONoR-Nsoes oo tho first and third Monday in easA mouth. Q. 5. Rolwage. Protector; ). .. TooAroAs Reporter.