davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24
Nos escriben de Bayam6n:

El otro dia un comerclante de este pueblo
demand6 en- cobro de una cantidad 4 un vecino
del mismo. Al siguiente dia ell Juzgado Mu
nicipal citaba al demandante demandado para
qne compareciesen tres dia mas tarde las dos
Lleg6 ell dia y hora designado para ell acto, CO
mo el Sr. Juez no apareciese, el demandado bus,
CO tres testgos para acreditar habia estado opor
tunamente en- el sitio que SO le requeri6. Cuando
deb1a efectuarse aquel acto, ell Sr. Juez Sc encon
traba despachando la correspondence para Aibo
nito, pues hemos de saber, que es q la vez Admi
nistrador de Correos. lAsi, asl andan las cosas
en- este mas que infortunado pais.l"
Ell Domingo pr6ximo Sc pondra en- escena en-
el teatro del Centre Conwyano, ell aplaudido dra-
en- actos en- verso La Vue]t0 oil Hogar ori
glnal de D. Salvador Brau, cuyo desempeho esta-
ra cargo de las Srtas lbarra M. Estrella los
Sres Salgado, Padila, Seijo y Echeandia; como
final la graciosa pieza c6mica un acto, de Vital
Aza Las Codormaces desempehada por las Srtas
Martinez Echeandfa y los Sres salgado, PadiIia,
Salas Mayml.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24

Nos escrlben de Luqulllo que el Sr. D. Jose
Perez de Lema antique id6neo Official cesante
de Hacienda, recientemente nombrado Alcalde
Delegado de aquel pueblo, fue ALI muy bien re
cibido, pues no habiendo asignada partida aIgu-
ma en- el presupuesto municipal para sueldo para
dicho funcionario, el Ayuntamiento y Junta mu
nlcipa apesar del estado cr1tico porque atrayiesa
aquela jurisdiction, e consignaron por unanimidad
ell sueldo de plantilla, mas doscientos pesos anua
les de qualification, 10 que demuestra las grandes
simpatias que con su caracter harmonizador supo
captarse entire aquel vecindario ell Sr. Perez de
LENA en- los pocos dias que lleva al frente de
aquella alcaldia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24
VARIEDADES

Es francamente extraordinario ell surrido de
cosas buenas que ell vulgo llama de rechupete
que ofrecen en- estos dias & sus parroquianos So
brino de Luina y c. Y verbo cajas car
tuchos de fantasia para dulces galletitas, pre-
ciso yer aquello para saber hasta donde llega Ell
ingenio humane
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24

CONTRA E IERA ,;?ss ] ::
Cue ell estomago este
pedfto yfuncione bien Cua Ell mejor djestvo
edo hoy 81 buen vino. Cua el vino meior del mum
DO? 81 c0 de Macon Ndoc de Lzagurre C,' Els puro
boteas cnarterolas.J. VIDAL GINARD Tetuan &c., San
Juan Puerto-Rco Dic1embre %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24
n las persOnQs ole qustO.

Los Sres. F. FONT HERMANOS acaban de recibirl las
renombradas BATATAs DE MALAGA Nerja). Tambien ex-
pendan vinos Uvas Peras Manzanas Los bietes de Ma
Eidad de Madrid, los venden muy baratos-Tanca O.
Puerto Rico S-3
ST quiere Vd. prepararse con tempo para las
pascuas Ano nuevo, acuda 4 La EgegGncsa ca
bamo, Fortaleza no 40. Encontrara Vd ALI ca.
misas, sombreros sobretodos, ropa para ninos Y
cuanto pueda apetecer, todo muy barato
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24

GB~ Las personas que deseen mandar hacer
tarjetas de vista para A1o nuevo, deben con
tempo enviarnos sus 6rdenes para evitar la aglo-
meraci6n apuros de Ultima hora. lO-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24
Alerta consumidoresI

GerVeza Espanola "Cruz Blanca' de Santander:
10y no hene competidores para esta muy afamada
veza que por excelentes cuadaus sobrepone las
meores marcas recben del extranjero Sc detaa
los prncpaes estabecmentos de esta CAPITAL yeDden
por mayor sus mportadores, CALDAS y c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24

Nuestro amigo D, Jose Cobian, de Comerio,
mos dice con fecha 2l, que nos ha escrito cartas
anteriores la citada las cuales no hemos recibi-
do. Yea pues dcho amigo por que causa no le
hamos cOntestadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24

Escriben de Areclbo que Sc estan componien-
do las aceras de la caIle de la Cruz que pronto
llegara su turno la del Rosario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24

chos amos pueda prestar tan excelentes serviclos
q la carload Ia ciencia medica. Cruz Rosado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24
5000, 1000

BILLETES DE MADRID de la Loterfa de
Nav1dad que Sc celebrara el dia % de Diciembre,
los venden muy baratos, r. Font HermGnO.-
Tanca 6, esquina a la de la Fortaleza- Direction
telegrafca: FOmtes. Capital (Dbre. % }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24
Aceite de Castor

En- la FARMAoIA DE BLANoo Sc extrae este
artlculo de superior calidad Sc vende al precio
de peso el gallon en- envases de cinco gaones
sean los 333 libras netas. Nbre "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24
Grandes Vinos EspafoIes

Vinos sin encabezar de las mejores BOdgas
Ri0G VGldpeGS qGLiciG ManzdaiG dalcar de Barr0-
media LcOres C0ezGs de las mejores marcas Sc venden
en- ell deposito de los senores FAJARDO HERMANOS
san francisco 81 al por mayor al detae precios bara
tisimos.
Cerecedo Hermanos Ca van echar Ell
resto en- estas pr6ximas festas de Navidad. Els
atroz Ell surtido de tu1rones mazapanes que
ofrecen al pdblico. en- cuanto iamones, sal
chlchones, conservas, frutas, aquello es, franca-
mente, de no me jales que yo voy. En- galletitas,
chocolate la crema, higos ETC. no Sc admlte com.
petencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24

El Sr. D. Pedro Gatell, inventor del Alcoho.
lado del mismo apellido, recbe nuevos pedidos
por todos los vapores, slendo tai la aglomeracion
de los encargos, que no da abasto para complacer
los marchantes. Y en- prueba de sus bondades
para la curaci6n de la Intermediates nerviosas ha
sido premiado, ell senior Gatell, con la medalla de
bronco en- la Exposition de Barcelona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24

El aumento total del active de la Companfa
de seguros la Nea0- York Life ms. Go. de la cual
es agente general en- esta Isla don Luis Sanchez
Morales, Sc elev6 en- 1890 comparandolo con 1889
10 millones 894 mil 2OS pesos en- orc. Esto
equivale una entrada de 20 mil SAT pesos cada
dia sean 21 pesos 38 centavos cada minute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24
lola Pueh Detress

COMADRONA FACU LTATIVA
Sc ofrece las seoras en- todo 10 concerniene s pro
reconocimientos, de 4-Partos
odas horas-Caleta de las Monjas numero 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24

Has de novillo la orden.-Butifarras catalanas
-Habra para Ell viernes. Mofongo la criolla.
Sc admiten bateas domicilio abonados Ia
carta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24

La question es utilizar 10 mejor, 10 mas prac-
tico 10 mas recomendabse. la LocSdn Amtsher-
p6tsco del doctor Monies Diaz es un medica
mento moderno que reune todas esas condiciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-24
Aceite de Castor
BII LAR.

Sc compra uno en- buen estado Informar
ell doctor don Antonio Guij uijarro.-Manatf. s.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
A DENIAL.

Manager NIellen Denies That He Has
severed His Connection With the
New England Road.
Boston, Sept. 27.-General Manager
Mellen said this evening: 81 have not re-
signed the position of general manager of
the New England. I have received
tempting offer from the New Haven road
to take the position of second vice presi-
dent and general traffic manager. have
that offer under consideration and it re-
mains entirely with that company whether
will accept it or not. The salary attached
to that office is not $4,000 year or any
where near that cum. 1t is not true that
Mr.. Parsons did not know of my contem-
plated resignation until to-day. I in
formed him yesterday of the offer which
has been made me and of what I
proposed to do and he has the
matter under consideration. There has
never been ripple of disturbance between
Mr.. Parsons and myself regarding the
management of the system, and if I leave
it will be with the kindliest feelings exist
ing between Us. In fact, would not leave
the New England, even for greatly in
creased salary, if thought that such &C.
ton on my part would discommode or in
convenience Mr.. Parsons in the least in his
plars for saving and building up the prop
erty."
In conclusion Mr.. Mellen expressed hi
| firm belief in the future of the New Eng
| land property and his faith in Mr.. Parsons
ability to eventually lift it out of all it,
| troubles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Report of the COmmissio ner - In.
dams to be Made Citfzens-Plans for
Educating the Red Man-Industrial
Progress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-General T. ].
Morgan, commissioner of Indian affairs, in
his fourth annual report, says the govern
ment has a we'll defined policy of dealing
with the Indians, the essential element of
which is suggested by the phrase "Ameri-
can citizenship" Citizenship, accom-
panied by allotment of lauds, will destroy
the whole agency system and eventually
do away with the necessity of an Indian
bureau. Citizenshipis to be conferred up
on all the Indians, but it should be done
intelligently. The Indian should be pre-
pared for this great change in his status
by education. The subject of Indian edu-
cation is covered fully. There are now in
operation, or soon to be opened, twenty
large training schools located in the midst
of civilized communities remote from the
Indian reservations. The report discusses
the question, "what is an Indian" and
controverts the position that common
principle is applicable. The commissioner
are by birth not Indians, but citizens of
the United States: He thinks the law of
descent must be determined in accord
ance with Indian usage. The report says
a system has been inaugurated in the
reservations of opening and constructing
roads and highways. Great progress is
being made in the encouragement of in
dustries, and great progress is being made
among the Indians in their systematic, re-
numerative labor. Ten thousand stock
cattle have been distributed among
the Sioux Indians who are taking a
lively interest in stock raising.
Nearly 1900 Indians receive regular wages
from the government for services per-
formed and nearly 100000 year is paid
out for Indian labor. The total amount Of
cash paid to Indians during the last year
in fulfilling treaty stipulations, payment of
interest on funds held in trust, payment
for lands relinquished to the government,
etc was over So, 400 900 and does not in
clude payments made to the FIVE civilized
tribes. Most of this money is being as
we'll expended by the Indians as 1t would
be by any other class of people. The COM
missioner recommends gradual reduction
of rations until the government ceases to
issue food or clothing and substitutes pay
rpanta
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
HORSE BREEDERS, MEETING.

The Opening at Mystic Park-Fine
Stock Exhibited-The Racing-The
Black Fflly Midnight Chimes Fails
Dead on the Track.
BosroN, Sept. 27.-The New England
Trotting Horse Breeders meeting opened
to-day at Mystic park to continue four
days, and an unusually large crowd at
tended for the first day, including promi-
nent horse breeders from all over the New
England states, while the stock shown
compares most favorably with that exhib-
tied at previous meetings. An auction
sale of colts, fillies, etc., was held in the
forenoon, when seventeen animals were
disposed of, the sales aggregating $2,770.
The races this afternoon were not e.
pecially interesting and in fact strong
wind along the back stretch pre-
vented fast time. In the first
heat, $50 race, Midnight Chimes,
back FLY by Chimes, owned by g. J.
Hamlin, burst blood vessel and
fell dead on the track just after
passing the distance pole. Her driver, Ed
Geers, was thrown, but was uninjured
Inc nlly nad record or S:lot ana was val
ued at $25, 1000. The $50 class and race
for foals OF 1888 and later brought out
some pretty trotting, the contests between
Whist and Pickett in the former being es-
pecially close and interesting. The latter
race was postponed on account of dark
ness. Summaries:
Stake for foals of 1s9O-Thebss Pratt, by SIAM
boul, first, Lucette, by Sable Wilkes, second Red
Elm. by Red Wilkes, third. Time-s:SsA 1854,
a:4534.
stake for foals Of 1891, value ssf5. One mile
iash-Royce, by Warrener, first, Gussie Dore, by
ALBANIA, second, Ray Wilkes, by Victor Wilkes,
third. Time-2:4S1S
$50 class purse 81 OOO-whist, by Motion, first,
Pickett. by Pickett, second, James M, by Land
Mask third. Best time, 1854.
Stake valued at 81 COS Is, for foals Of 1883 or
CHARLTON. by Don Carlos, second, Athlete, by
Baros, third. Best time, 2:22M.
During the day the chestnut yearling, Tom
4ilig holder Of the yearline 2:371a, was sent to
over it, but only made 1904.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
THE irish EVICTI0NS.
The International Boundary
Commission.
MAKING CITIZENS OF The INDIANS.
Russell and Carroll in
Massachusetts.
PRETTY Wedding At 0PHIR FARM.
The Spinners and Weavers
Want More Wages.
PRETTY Wedding At OPHIR FARM.
THE IRISH EVICTIONS.

Statement of the Government in Ref
erence to the Matter.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2S.0Mr. Morley has sent
a letter to Justin MCCARTHY stating the ii
tentions of the government with reference
to evicted tenants in Ireland. Mr.. Morley
recalls discussion that took place in the
house in 1891, when an effort was made to
remedy the evils by passing the thirteenth
section of the land act. That provision,
he said, entirely failed of Its object. The
magnitude of the failure was shown by the
fact that the extra policeman made evic-
tions involving cost of e45, 900 annually,
to cay nothing of the expense of prosecu-
ton. The disturbed condition of one
notorious estate alone had cost the
country $4,000 since 1881. The
government, continues Mr.. Morley,
have decided to appoint a small
commission to examine the question
promptly and impartially. They intend
that the inquiry shall cover estates within
the scope of section IS of the land act
evicted tenants have Quilted the country
will be excluded. The commission will
report on the number, circumstances, cost
and results of evictions and on all matters
bearing on the question in any way in
Guiding any offers made for settlement.
We institute the inquiry in good faith, in
will assist, and in the belief that it is an in
dispeneable preliminary to effectual meas
sures for healing very deep social dis
Dntes ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28

A SITUATION TO take care Of furnaces for
IA private families or buildings: 20 years in
last plsce. Address
81 IT. 40 COMPTON STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28

n GOOD salesman for thss territory. good
"A pay to right party with satisfactory refer
ence Apply 20 CHtS. J. rO6rE.
Sc Sot General Manager. CHATTANOOGA Tenn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
TO INCREAsE WAGES.
Cloth Operatives Want a Larger Sh
of PrOfits-ProSpect of n Strik e.

Cloth Operatives Want a Larger Share
of PrOfits-Prospecr of Strike.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 27.-The prek-
emit quiet cloth market is being watched
closely by operatives, more particularly by
the members of the spinners' association.
Should an advance take place there is no
doubt that the two local textile unions will
make a demand for An increase in wages.
Several complaints which have been made
public lately are evidences of unrest among
the workers, and the coming meeting of
the national union of spinners is looked
forward to with much interest. 1t is pro-
posed that this meeting urge all unions In
states outside of Massachusetts, to take i'm
mediate action toward lessening the hours
and making the conditions equal to those
in the New England states. The volun-
tary advance of 3 1-3 per cent. granted by
manufacturers when the fifty eight-hour
law went into effect served to make the
spinners contented for the time being, but
since the many extraordinary dividends of
the past few weeks have been published
all operatives have commenced to feel that
they should share more largely in the prof
it's. The weavers have been restless some
time. They should be glad of an oppor-
tunity made by the spinners to again pre-.
sent their unanswered claims to the manu-
facturers association. Unlike the spinners
the weavers are not thoroughly organized
and have only about $4,000 in their treas,
ury and the attempted enforcement OF
their demand would result in breaking up
their infantile union.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
TBLEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs,

Paderewski, the pianist, is critically Ill with
rheumatic fever.
The dead body Of Lewis Gotchia, aged about
sixty years, q Frenchman and woodchopper, was
found last night In a lonely house on Mount
Monadnock, two miles from woodsville N a.
The resignation OF Secretary A L. Rand Of the
chamber Of commerce, Boston, was accepted by
the board Of directors yesterday. He resigns to
devote his time to the affairs of the Hercules
Iron company OF that city, with factories In Ala
bama.
The grand council of the Massachusetts, Order
Of the Home circle held its annual session at
Berkeley hall yesterday. The grand leader, F.
o. Barnes, in his report claimed that the lack OF
confidence in the endowment orders is the cause
OF diminished membership.
The conspirators In the Park will case, London,
were convicted and sentenced yesterday. Smith,
the chief OF the conspiratorr, received ten years
Imprisonment at hard labor and Micklethwaite
was sentenced to seven years. Alliston was SEN
fenced to twelve and Ingraham to six months at
hard labor.
The trouble between the granite cutters and
employees in Portland, Me-, has been adjusted,
and yesterday for the first time In several
months some OF the granite cutters went to
work Two of the largest concerns have agreed
that bills shall expire March ], 1895, and their
employees went in to-day on the same basis as
was adopted at Barre and Quincy.
Don't fool with indigestion. TakeBeecham's Pills
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do light housework or s
"a ond work In a private family: good ref
ence. Address 81 Eff s25 HAMILTON ST
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
RUSSELL AND CARROLL.

Nominated for First and Second Place
by the Democratic State Convention
of Massach sets.
BOSTON, Sept. 27.-The democratic state
convention was held in fremont Temple
today. In the northern balcony a space
was reserved abreast of the platform for
the governors family and immediate
friends, and in this space was quite
large number of ladies, feature somewhat
Upon platform were seated number of
distinguished democrats, including Con-
gressmen Williams, Crosby, O'Neil and
Stevens, Mayor Matthews, James S. Grin
nell of Greenfield and many senators pres
emit and past.
Josiah Quincy, chairman of the state
committee, called the convention to order
at II 80 a. m and the call was read by
Secretary Buckley. Messrs. Quincy and
Buckley were constituted temporary Off
GERS of the convention.
After Mr. Quincy's address, which was
heartily applauded, the usual committees
were appointed.
The report of the committee on creden-
tails showed the presence of 1 ,951 delegates,
representing 20 cities and 324 towns.
The committee on permanent organizes
ton made partial report, recommending
Charles Theodore Russell of Cambridge
as permanent chairman, and Daniel F.
Buckley of North Easton permanent sec
rotary. The recommendation was adopted
and Mr.. Russell was escorted to the plat
form.
Chairman Russell's speech was delivered
in a vigorous voice, and was applauded
most literally throughout.
On motion of Secretary Buckley the con-
vention proceeded to the nomination of q
governor and lieutenant governor.
Congressman James a. ONeil renomi-
mated Governor w. E. Russell in a brief
and pointed speech. He spoke in eulogis-
tic terms of Governor Hill, whose name
| aroused enthusiastic applause. At the
close of Mr.. O'Neirs speech there wa.
tremendous applause, and then amidst q
wild uproar the denomination of w. Z.
Russell for governor was unanimously car
ried.
On motion Of George Fred Williams
| James B. Carroll of Springfield was nom
mated for lieutenant governor and briefly
! addressed the convention.
| John J. Donovan followed with the re-
port of the committee on platform, which
was adopted.
Governor Russell then appeared on the
platform, escorted by the committee ap
pointed to secure his attendance. he wa,
received with q perfect babel of enthusiast
tic demonstration and addressed the con
yention in felicitous speech.
The committee on the balance of thu
ticket, reported as follows, the repor
being unanimously adopted:
For secretary of state, Charles s. Ham
lin of Brookline.
For treasurer and receiver general
James S. Grinnell of Greenfield.
For auditor, Irving B. Sayles of Mill
bury.
For attorney general, Charles F. Lille
of LEVEL.
For presidential electors at large, Pat
rick Collins of Boston and John E. Russel
| of Leicester.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
The Fall Meeting opens Yesterday-
Tho Racea.

NoRwALK, Sept. 27.-The fall meeting
of the Gentlemen's Driving association
opened at the fair grounds this afternoon
with good attendance. A cold northeast
wind prevailed most of the time, but en-
thusiasm and top-coats kept the crowd
warm. There were six starters in the first
race. In the fourth heat S. A. Paddock's
bay gelding Sim Brown of Brooklyn paced
nearly the entire distance, passing under
the wire well ahead of the field, but pro-
test by A. Fowler, owner of Lucky Bald
win, a sorrel gelding from New York, was
sustained and the bay was set back to last
place. Mr.. Fowler's horse won the race In
1--WE heats. 8. II. Hatfeld's bay gelding
Charley Il of Chicopee was second. Best
time, 2:284. In the third event, purse
500, $3.50 class, for members trotters and
PAGERS, Thomas Quinlsn's black mare Nan
oy of Westport won easily in straight
heats. There were three starters. Bohan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-28
WEDDING AT oPHIR FARM.

Miss Reid, Niece OF WhiteIaw Reid,
WEEDS Judge Observation-Disclosures
Kfbby Performs the Ceremony.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The
Ophir farm mansion, the country residence
of Whitelaw Reid, WAS the scene this noon
of an interesting wedding, the contracting
parties being Miss Ella Spencer Reid, niece
of Whitelaw Reid, and Judge Ralph
Chandler Harrison of California. The
bride is twenty-five years of age, while the
groom is fifty-six. The bride is the only
surviving daughter of Whitelaw Reid's
only brother, the late Jarvis Mcmillan Reid.
The ceremony was performed by the VEN
cradle Archdeacon Kibby, rector of
Christ's Episcopal church at Rye. The
bride wore a handsome gown of white
corded silk en- traine, with high neck and
long sleeves. She carried silver-covered
prayer book. She was given away by her
uncle, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. Mr.. Reid's two
children, Ogden and Jean Templeton,
acted as pages. After the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served.