davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21
sECCIoN DE ANUNoros.
LA FLOR. DE PUEBTo-R1oo

Fabrica de Tabocos CjgarytttOs elabora-
dos con las meiores hojas le comerfo, Ia Plata
y Habana.
Ell dueno lie este nuevO eStablecimiento
cuenta con 16 amos de practica On las meiores
fabricas de la Habana, en- donde adquiri6 los
necesarioS cOnocimientos de la Industrial
Sc ofrece al pdblico en- general un variadu
surtido de TABACOS DE TODAS CLASSES. = VI
tOlas, para cuyo efecto tiene entenddos opera
rios. Una vista 4 LA FLOR de PUERTO
RICO, calle de la Cruz numero q = quedaran
convencidos de cuanto sc ofrece.-Jos6 IL. Es
cribGnO. 1876
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21

te de vuestfos actOs que mas tarde mas tenn
prano % pedira cuenta de vuestrO pPOceder.
70 veria con gusto que imitaci6n de don
QulJote, inRpirados por IN arranque de honor AGO.
metiera la empresa desbaratandO cuanto dejo es
critic. Quedarfa vencido, cargaria sobre mis- honl->
bros los despojos de la derrOta pero al mepos
podria guardian en- mi corazOn la idea de que la
sOciedad utuadena tendrfa algo que agradecerme.
Vagesla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21
..F FotografTas en..."" prosa

isu nombre7 :. Dios de Dios J.. Cada
vez que rezo la Salve " la rezo como veinte
veces al dia. sin contar las veces eXtrardnarias),
10 pronuncio con cara tan contrita que da gusto
VERNE.
iSu profession -. Honrrosisima; la mis-
ma de San Casiano cuando pronunci6 aQuellas
c6lebres palabras "dejGd Qeee los Ni550S Ve'gG1o
d naE"
Asu residencia9 calle de la Cruzrentre las
del SantO de las Cinco llagas. y el dc la Casta
Diva.
lDetales 2. olga usted. Els muy instrui-
da, muy simpatica, muy flantr6piea, ,sobre tOdo
con los ninOs pobres; tiene unas manos pri-
morosas para hacer labores; es Vice-presiden-
ia de las Hijas de Maria (CatedraD agracia--
disima; tiene unos ojos negros que calcinan q
cualquera una dentadura envidiable un
cuerpo esbeltfsimo que no hay mas ALA.
Un detalle y es el 1ltimo. Mi sembIGsas0-
do estd de luto a causa de la muerte de un
hermanO suyO, ignore 81 su corazoncito ha
recibido alguna vista del travieso Nino,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21
PERsONALEs

srta. D. E.-lNo es verdad que dos seres
que.se aman cOnVengan el rompimientO IS
impossible la separation?
Pues igual me pasa mi, retrechera mia
aunQue procure olvidarte no puedo. tMe amas7
Yo te idolatrO.-R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21
Secci6n mercantil
MERCADo DE LA CAPITAL


CGfS--En toda la semana no ha sufrido
alteration, manteni6ndose de $25 a $27 por
extremes de calidad.
. AgEcqf,.-Hoy sin ventas hasta el mo-
mento de cerrar esta seccion.
Mteges Sin ventas que resenar.
Rom.-Buenas existencias de $50 1856 Sc.
gun fuerza.
Cdnsb5oS.-El B0nco EspG6OZ cotisa:
Londres cody, $5-s5.
Paris DIV, $l63 por 100.
EatadoS- UnidoS DIV, % pOr 100.
Espa6a div, 1S3 por 100.
Habana DIV, - por 100.
VapoTes que, sc aguaxdan:
Puerto Riq~e55O; sali6 de Hamburgo el 29
--L0rrt'aGg0, sali0 el de Liverpool, ,-M&saae-
tG llegara del 20 al 81. - Reis9G Mercedes, lle-
CARA de Venezuela hacia el 22.-PeyGcTstg, sa-
li6 de Cadiz ell 1O.-SnseGtOss TOsOeT, llegara
hoy manana--PedrO, salio el 10 de Santan-
der.-CObGHs que ha debido salir 81 Is de New
York.
Mereades de la Is1a
PONCE
I Acknowledging comun rededor $50.
Reino select0 a $34
Centrifugada @ de $3E 81.
MSeleS.-De 21 q % seg1n calidad.
CGfS-Firme de $243 $26.
Cambios.
Londres 90 dias, 5771 q $3.50.
Nueva-York DIV, q pOr 100.
Espana DIV, Ia a is por 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21

que Ia primera tiple Sra RUIZ Sc enfeCn6 re-
pentinamente. En- los cartelones djadca q al-
TINA hora se autorizaba q los que habian COM
prado localidades que las devolvieran 81 no es-
taban conformes con la sustituci6n de una
obra por otra, y sabemos que dos tres pal
cos fueron devueltos, pero comprados en- el
acto por otras personals.
La Interpretation de El AmiIl0 de H5erTo
fu6 buena en- ella alcanzaron graados apIau-
SOS la Sra. Celinendi que estuvo muy feliz ca
el papel de Margarita, 81 sr. Pastor que cant6
acknowledgements bien, la Sra. Gallardo el Sr.
Gutierrez, Zen el duo del segundo acto), sosa
y Gonzalez que hizo IN padre Joe6 que no ha-
bia mas que pedir. La romanza 'lel primer
actO el concertante final del segundo, result
taron inmejorabfes y 81 pdblico las premi6 con
f1en6ticos aplausos. Los coros bien Y la or
questa mejor.
Para la semana entrante Sc anuncia el be.
nedciO del senior Pastor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21
AVISO.

Sc vende 50 Gambia por otra el tsta Oh.
pital, una casa de snanposteria en- Rio pie1raS,
cale del Sol numero l2. Enfornaram San St.
bastian numerO so.
3-15 RansGn Telit}a Castro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21
II s o..

Tengo 81 placer de poner en- conocimenso
de mi clientela que estoy de regreso del viaie
que por asuntos particulares tuve que hacer
Puerto Plata aprovechando esta oportunidad
para, como siempre, ponerIne 4 las 6rdeueS lie
este ilustrado publico on general, y de mi sam
Cos en- particular. Emmanuel MontGf5ez Lane
San Sebastian, numero 43.-PuertO- Rico Fe.
brero 16 de 1891. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21
Espectacu1Os

Anoche ante lucida concurrencia SO puso
en- escena la zarzuela EE A4eiEE0 de Hero no
la opera Marta como estaba anunciado, por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21
MADERAs 1DEE Pals

De todas dilnens9u es j, labl SlaaS = u.9silsas
las dfrecen ROLA E-lEEIz ARRL la9n3iio. Se
aduniten ordeuss en- lak, 0sf .fus Sc 81 t''Rtsss.
poNDENC1A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21
Al pdblico.

Por encontrarse su dueno enfermo temer
que hacer un viaje 4 la Peninsula
SE VENDE
ell antique acreditado c>t:ihircini;i:iin a.
PuIperia cOnOcdo en eSta Cttn.;li tnn Il laG-
bre de LA TIENDA HONDA. SiGu Ia rs5lie
de San jose numerO 27.
Su duenO informara. 1912
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21

Una madrina huy eimpatica, srta. Belensita
Alum, El TilinterO. - LlsGradGs, l0goggit0 y Sss-
preston de una letr0: E. Fernandez, J. Llauri y
Corchado, ]. Pnjals, Jose P. Rivera, OctaYiano
]. Herrera, "A. Rodriguez, I. A.--F8tgG de cosasO-
saGsstes, pro 0bleaa0 I0gOgrSt0, cb0rGdGS y sWpye-
sion de geaG 1etr0: Arboleda Tirope y Amigo
Toninzene, P. Rampola, L. C6rdova, InturriVo-
rrigorrierrOtag agoicOechea --CbGrGdGS y logogrj-
70: Chino Naucacir, Teresita Lectora.-SNpre-
sion de ana letrG y ClGrGdGS: A. A. Schumburg.
-SMpreSi6's de una EetrG: Un ingl6s, Suenos de
orc, Optic, Mr.. Segrer, Un aleman, I'm Mallor-
ca Ch0rG1GS Maestro Avispa, Srta. Felipa
Rios, Srta. Regina de la Torres, Srta. Rosario
Morales, ]. Nanita, ]. Geigel.-S SUPPRESSION de asG
letrO y lOg0gr&f0: r. Manzano, Ramon Nadal y
Santa Coloma. --Cb0r0dGS y lOgogrfo' Annibal
J. Herrera.--PY PYobIeNaG: Margarita
Soluci6n los entretenimientos publicados
anoche: LOgogrifo: Rosalina-Py0blemG: 100
blancos Y 80 erradOs.-(' ('bGr0d0S: Coco Y Ava
ro.-SapTeSi6a de letrGS: Cano.-Ft4gG de con-
SoMGWtcS: Quisiera estarte viendo-trenta dias
cada mes-siete dias a la semana-un minute
cada vez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21

ALMANAQUE.-sabado 81 San Felix
OTdeWeS- -IenapoY0 Luna 1IesaG el domingo
las 2 g "a minutes de Ia tGrde.-Iy34eHOS.
EFEMERIDE.-De Puerto-R Rico no hay
1916. Naci6 81 poeta D. Jose ZorrilIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21

Observaciones MeteoroI6gicas
FEBRERO 10 dc 1891
ssESa0Rs E'ss IS metres sobo FdasO esaEgao Is Ssasa
Asgs Ag5s d.I ps1%ap 5a 70
4ars % Mi @inns tardo 7SsE 3 tide rs % dsn
Corregida de Capilaridad y temperature.
Higr6metro Saussurre.
0eA 0a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-21
Rola 6 Irizarri
LU Q UILLO.

Complete surtido de mercancias Y prov
Siones-Ventas al detail
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
Devastation by Forest Fires.

New YORK, May 1.-The most de-
structive fire Of many years is raging IN
South jersey. The great pine region and
cranberry bog district from Pleasant
Point and Bay Head, on the north, down
to Egg Harbor, sixty miles south, and
from the Atlantic to points from thirty
to forty miles inland, is being swept by
fire. Thousands and thousands of acres
of pine and cedar timber have been
burned, many towns have been threat
ened, dozens of houses have been de-
stroyed and fears are entertained for the
safety of the people in the devastated
country. So dense is the smoke that
hangs over the burning forest that
farmers going from town to town
have to grope their way along the
roads. Rain has not fallen in weeks,
ana the inhabitants are unable to check
the spread of the flames. At many
places the residents have been forced
to flee to the open country to save their
lives, leaving their householdi goods
behind to be burned. at one place q
sick woman, covered by watersoaked
blankets, was carried out OF her burning
| home in her bed. At rough estimate
the loss~ill be over 81 ,OOO, 600, and many
farmers will be impoverished. Forest
fires are also reported in the mountains
about Reading Pa, and in the vicinity
of NeWburg, n. \.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
The Strong Arm of the Law.

US1oSTowN. Penn, May An.
other collision has occurred between the
coke strikers and deputy sheriffs, the re.
suit being that one striker is dead, and
one seriously wounded. Last-night Su'
perintendent Gray and Pit Boss Gala
CHAN, of Leisenring No 3, went to house
No II to arrest two of the strikers, who
had seized two men who had been at
work and held them at the house OF the
strikers. They were set upon and stoned
and the deputies came to their aid. One
of the strikers tried to take gun from
one Of the deputies, when shot was
fired by the strikers. Superintendent
Gray then ordered the deputies to fire,
and in the volley which followed John
Alahan, striker, fell dead and another,
whose name is not known, received a
mortal wound. The strikers then scat.
tered and the two men who were held
prisoners were rescued and taken to
Leisenring. The situation is now re.
pOrted quiet,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
Democratic Gains in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 6.-Returnss
from the elections in the second and
third class cities throughout the State
show general Democratic gains, with
the exception of New Albany and Jeffer-
sonyille, where the Republicans made
clean sweeps.
At Fort Wayne Sallinger, Democrat,
was elected mayor by ninety-seven ma
lority, with nine Democratic council
men out of ten.
At Lafayette the entire Democratic
ticket was elected-a Democratic gain.
at Hammond the entire Democratic
ticket was elected-a Democratic gain.
At Jcffersonville 7. F. Warder, Dem
ocrat, for seven terms mayor, was de-
feated by B. F. Robinson, Republican.
The Republicans also gained marsh |
and clerk and two councilmen, although
the Democrats still retain the majority
The fight was strictly local.
In New Albany Morris Mcdonald,
Republican, was reelected mayor by a
large majority.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
Will Not Run.

PoUGHKEEPS1E, n. Y, April 80
Stephen B. Elkins IS authority for the
statement made to the effect that James
G. Blaine would shortly announce his
decision not under any circumstances
to allow his name to be used at the next
Republican convention as a candidate
for president. 1t is said that Mr..
Blaint's letter or announcement Will BE-
So positive as to admit of but one coD-
struction, and that is that he will never
again be candidate TOR the presiden-
cy.
The News Press also quotes Hon,
Smith N. Weed as saying that when the
time came Mr.. Blaine would be found
positively declining a nomination.
Also that w. J. Arkell says that MIR.
Blaine is about to come out with most
positive refusal to allow his name to be
used again in connection with the pres
ijopo,,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
Five ofthe Crew Drowned.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, May O.
The schooner reported in distress by the
barge Sitka is the Atlanta, Captain
knelton, which left here in tow of the
barge Wilhelm Saturday night. y
heavy Northwest gale struck the Will
helm with the Atlanta in tow Sunday
morning. When they were off Sable
bank the tow line of the Atlanta parted
twenty miles Northwest of No 10 life
saving station. When she foundered
the crew endeavored to reach the shore
in yawls, five CT them perishing in the
attempt. The crew from the life say
ing station put out in the breakers and
succeeded in saving two of the lll-fated
schooner's men. The Atlanta was coal
laden for Ashland.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
"a Snap Shot Picture

CINCINNATI, May Ga Wooster.
Ohio, dispatch says that on the night OF
August 90, 1890, the farm residence of
Michael Shelby, near this city, was
forcibly entered by four masked men,
who bound and gagged Shelby and MS
aged wife. and stole cash amounting to
$1,000. Mrs. Shelby died from nervous
prostration brought on by the excite
ment of the robbery.
The detective bureau has just caused
the arrest OF Henry H. Binchley, his
grandson, Harry Webb, and his son,
Daniel Bincklev, who are neighbors OF
the Shelbys. Daniel Blnckley was, un-
til few weeks before the crime was
committed. member OF the police
force in Kansas City, Mo, where he
was discharged Among the bills stolen
was one of a thousand dollar denoml-
nation. Daniel Binckley's wife made
a trip to Canada to get this bill changed.
The Canadian bank officials, suspicious
of her actions, took snap shot picture
of her as she was receiving the money.
The men will also be prosecuted Tor
murder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
Footsore, Weary. Destitute.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Martin Cupota,
his wife and three children, were ar
rested yesterday, just as the father and
mother were about to drown them
selves in the lake. The whole family
had walked from Harrisburg, Pa, and
the feet of the children were great mas
ses of sores and blisters. None OF the
members Of the family had eaten for
some time. Cupota is a furnace man,
and was obliged to quit work at Harris
coke regions. The family arrived here
Yesterday morning, and, being utterly
weary and destitute, were on the polnV
of throwing themselves into the lake
when accosted by the officers. They
were taken to police station and fea,
and an effort will be made today to find
employment for the father. !l,tt.e In the
meantime, the mother and children
will be cared for by the officers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
In a Novel.

PorTsv1LLE, Pa. April 3o-Miss An
Ma l.. Otto, daughter of Daniel Otto OF
Cressona, this county, was engaged 10
be married to John A. Deter over a
year ago, but lingering illness from
which Miss Otto suffered prevented
their marriage. A few weeks ago she
recovered her health fully, as she be-
lieved, and with it her old-time spirits.
On Friday of last week, however, she
was again taken i'll. She and her lover
had agreed beforehand that they should
be married at once, and Saturday was
fixed as the wedding day. When Sat-
urday dawned Miss Otto's physicians
declared that she had not long to live.
The lovers, nevertheless, decided that
the marriage should come off on that
day. The Rev. c. E. Bartholomew was
called in, and be performed the cere-
mony with the girls parents and rela-
tives gathered about the girls sick bed.
Two hours later the new made bride
was dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
A N1o6ern Abraham,

BR1DGEwATEE, Conn, May 6.--Oliver
II. Jessup. one of the most prominent
citizens of the town has gone insane.
lie was taken violently i'll few days
ago, but refused to allow doctor to
come to the house, and he relied solely
on the faith cure advocates, who sur
rounded his bed day and night.
.Jessup at length conceived the idea
that he was a second Abraham and that
the ord required human sacrifice. On
Thursday, being lift alone for few
minutes, be prepared for the horrible
affair by constructing an alter out OF his
bedroom furniture, around which ne
piled heap of combustibles. Then ne
caught his little grandchild, year old,
and placed her on the altar and prepared
to ignite it. The child's cries attracted
a member of the family, and the old
man was nearly killed in the struggle
to restrain him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
A Delusion and a Snare

JACKSON, Miss, May TN reply to
a request from tine Weber County Alli-
ance asking for his views on the sub
Treasury plan, Governor J. N. Stone,
who has been frequently and favorably
mentioned as the successor to eX.Sena-
tor Walthall, has submitted letter, the
following being an extract theretrom:
The government should give equal rights
and administer civil and exact justice to
all and imposing as few burdens as pos
sible, should essentially be distributed,
leaving every individual to his own ef-
forts ror success and happiness. The
government has no wealth to besLcw and
when it undertakes to dispense faVors
1t always has favorites and gives to them
at the expense of those not favored. 1t
must be so from the very nature Of
things, for it has to take from some to
give to others.
We of the South, chiefly an s.gricul-
tural people, have felt this evil with
crushing force, for the high protective
system of the Republican party for the
benefit of manufacturing interests, main
ly of the North, has operated IN two
! fold manner to injure US by depressing
the price Of our cotton and greatly In
creasing the cost Of many articles we
are compelled to buy with the proceeds.
The cause of our depression is the pro-
tective system, maintained for protec'
ton, and the enormous burdens of gov.
ernment which fall heavily upon us,
while we get little to compensate US fo1
| these grievous imposltlons.
So far as the sub-treasury is intended
to supply an increase ofmoney, it prom
lses nothing good to the farmers, who,
above all others, will be the victims Of
the evils of any imitation which will dis
turb values. They need for their wei
fare currency as steady and stable as
themselves. Traders and spectators
those looking out for corners, can riot
amid the excitement of speculative val
ues and fluctuations from the distur'
bance. the irritation leaving the farmer
and laborer no sort Of even chance II
that condition of things. The promise
of an opportunity to obtain money at
10 rate OF interest by depositing cotton
and getting an advance Of so per cent
of its value is, I think, a deluslor. or
snare
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
Rome in q State of Panic.

LONDON, May Ga letter received
here from Rome describes a number OF
new facts in regard to the riots which
took place there on May Day, and as to
the general feeling Of the people upon
the same occasion. According to this
letter public officials at Rome, as well
as the people, have been in state OF
panic for a week or two.
This state Of affairs is due to several
caues, the most prominent of when are
the tail of the ministry headed by Crispl,
the accession of the Rudini ministry into
power, the strong public demand TOR an
equalization to expenses and receipts
without fresh taxation, diplomatic trou'
bles which have arisen between Italy
and the United States, and, fin ally. the
explosion ut Pozzo Pantaleo, which
caused 80 much damage and alarm IN
Rome and it's vicinity.
In spite of all denlals and official state
ments to the effect that the explosion at
Pozzo Pantaleo was not the work OF So
cialist or Anarchists, the Romans are
convinced to the contrary. This letter
was written previous to the fire which
DESTROYED the barracks and stables o1
Carabineri yesterday, and which added
to the state of uneasiness, creating such
alarm at the Vatican that the entire
torce of Swiss Guards was kept on duty
all night.
The letter says further that all relig'
ious organizations and a majority Of the
wealthy citizens prepared for disturb
ance by laying in stocks OF provisions
fuel, etc, prepared for state Of siege II
fact. The air was full OF alarming ru'
mors, which gradually grew in impor'
tance until 1t was actually believed thai
revolution was impending.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
a Fatal Duel.

ROANOKE, Va, April 2S.-A terrible
tragedy occurred at Marshan's cafe in
this city at 6 o'clock this afternoon.
Nick Flood, son of Major John II:
Flood, a prominent tobacconist of
Lynchburg and Charles L. Rose who
came here from Washington in Febru-
ary last, eagaged in duel with pistols;
Rose fell pierced by several bullets and
died in a few minutes without speaking.
Flool was shot in the mouth and breast
but will probably recover. Both men
were gamblers and the shooting was the
result Of quarrel at a card table about
six weeks ago. Some days ago they
were prevented from shooting each
other and placed under bonds to keep
the peace. Rose had SIP in his pockets
Flood is dangerous character: Two
months ago he Stabbed Martin O'Meare,
a Lynchburg tailor, nearly to death and
subsequently almost killed man named
Payne of this city with billiard cue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-05-13
4 Horrible Death

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 1.-George
Carter, colored, lost his life in a horrible
manner today, on Central wharf. Carter
was the engineer of hosting machine
which was unloading cargo OF coal
from vessel at the wharf. BY some un-
explained accident, he was caught be-
tween the rope and drum, the fatal coil
twisting about the body and gradually
crushing the life of out it. If he made
any outcry the noise Of the machinery
drowned it. There weIeno eyewitness.
When found the remains were horribly
lacerated.