davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-07
El Centre de DetaIlIstas de esta Can

Ell Centre de DetaIllstas de esta Capital ha
presentado aver con mucha anticipation la Ca
mara de Comercio, a fin de que pueda despachar-
para Madrid por el correo del Is del corriente,
la exposition que dirije al senior Ministro de Ul-
tramar, por acuerdo de la Asamblea verifcada el
dia 25 del mes pr6ximo pasado, pidiendo Sc anu
len las nuevas tarifas queden vigentes las anti
guas con Ell recargo del lOpS. Espera funda-
damente ell referido Centro, que sera despachada
centros ofciales la mayor brevedad possible, pa
ra evitar los entorpecimientos que causarfa al
gremio ell retraso del envfo de dicho documento.
No ha habldo hoy ii aver ventas de a:zdcar en-.
competencia en- esta Capital.
Aver lngresaron en- esta carcel los indivi.
duos Jose Betancourt Eloy Ayala por robo y
Enrique Escalona por insolvenc1a salieron Juan
Osorio y angel Garcia en- libertsd,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-07

Segun telegrama reclbldO por sus consigna-
tarios, los senores Latimer Fernandez, el vapor
Rommoch saho de Nueva York ell LINES pasado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-07
Rodriguez HermonOs y Ca.
Ofrecen de contado:

Ufrecen de contadO:
Importado por vapor Ida:
300 cajas cebolas gallGgas $1.7I8 los AZ kilos.
243 id. i'd. ToRREvIEJA 81 3I4 los id. i'd
PuertO-Rico, Octubre de 1892 g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-07

VAPORES QUE Sc ESP ERAN.-M es-
panol Sat~rmsm@, directo de Liverpool sali6 el "A
para nuestro puerto.-El espanol ALaUa, Ell 26 del
pasado sali6 de Espana para aquI-El espaiol
Gran Antstla procedente de Barcelona escalas,
llegara nuestro puerto hacia Ell del corriente.-
El espanol NIcetO, saldra de Liverpool directo pa
ra esta Ell del corliente.-El espafiol PauZsna
sali6 del puerto ce Vigo ell % del pasado, con
destino este-El espanol lfonso XII, sali6 el
del corriente de Cadlz con destino este puerto
Eli espanol AZ. L.. Villaucrde, recalara nuestro
puerto procedente de la Habana y escalas, hacia
Ell 9 del corriente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-07

Sc acerca ell II de Octubre aniversario del
40 Centenario de America es precise que Ell
pueblo de Puerto Rico no 10 divide. Va que ell
Goberno nos deja la iniciativa de las festas, pro-
bemos que sabemos honrar las glolias nacionales
y que servimos para algo mas que pagar contri-
buciones Todos por 10 menos, debemos ador-
mar nuestras casas BALCONIES. Els Ell gran dia
de esta terra americana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-07

No Ia habldo hoy III aver ventas de az(icar en-
en- esta Capital.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
DOWN GOES THE RECORD.
Nancy Hanks Lowers Her Late
Record Two
Seconds
independence. Iowa. Wild With EX.
cltement Over the
Event.
Lewis and Clarke County Republi
cans Hold Their
Convention.
Great Nancy Hanks.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia. Aug. 3l.-Nancy
Hanks, the queen OF horsedom. added a
shining star to her crown today when
she trotted over the world-famous kite
track at this place in the unprecedented
time of 2:05l4, clipping two seconds off
her Chicago record made two weeks ago.
She looked well and her superior condi-
ton was easily discernible. She took her
first mile warm lightly, being only driven
in a jog. When she passed the stand
even the band stopped playing and
joined with the others in the applause
A howl for Doblc and they were away
to her quarters followed by the echoes
of 5000 voices on the grounds.
At just 5:l5 they appeared on the
stretch again this time the ap-
plause was deafening. She was
now logged up the loop and
turned to face the kite before her. The
attempt was fruitless and she came back
and scored again. Frank Starr had the
runner Abe Lincoln, who prompted her
at Chicago. near hear. while Williams
with Ned Gordon was waiting at the
post. When she reached the WIRE she
was going square and true and Doble
nodded for the word. From the word
"go' Nancy trotted as only Nancy
can trot as steady as clock werk
and swifter than a bird The half was
made in 1:0l and men find it hard to be-
lieve. The third quarter flag goes down
at "a, and, fearing that she is tagging
Williams closes up with Ned Gordon
Doble has loosed her head and is urging
her gently with the whip and as she
darts under the wire there is a deathlike
stiffness. Cheers are sent up as the
great horse is driven back to the stand
Starter Mccarthy announced the official
time of 2:01l4 and his voice is drowned
with yells.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
All Vessels Arriving From Cholera
Infected Ports to BE Quaran-
tined For Twenty Days.
The Quarantine in Some of the For.
eign Ports the Rankest Kind
Of n Farce.
The Alarm Abating in Hamburg
New Treatment Proving Very
EiIicacious.

New York. Sept. 1.-The following
circular was issued today: Quarantine
restrictions upon emigrants to aid in the
prevention of the introduction of cholera
into the United States Treasury Dept,
Office of Supervising Surgeon Genera
United States Marine Hospital service,
Washington, Sept. l, lS92-To collectors
of customs, medical officers of the Marine
hospital SERVICE foreign steamship com
panies, state and local boards of health
1t having been officially declared that
cholera is prevailing in various portions
of Russia, Germany and France and at
certain ports IN Great Britain. and it
having been asserted that certain immi-
grants are making their way to this
country, and it having been further shown
that under the laws of the several states
quarantine detention may be imposed on
vessels from foreign ports sufficient time
to insure against the introduction of
contagious diseases, it is hereby ordered
that no vessel from any foreign port
carrying immigrants be admitted to en-
ter at any port of the United States un-
til said vessel shall have undergone a
quarantine detention of twenty days (un.
less such detention is forbidden by the
| laws Of the state or regulations there
under) and of such great number of days
as may be fixed in each special law by
the state authorities. This circular is to
take immediate effect except in cases OF
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
GREAT NORTHERN RATES
viii Probably he Based Upon the Zone
system.

system.
CHICAGO, Sept. Another line has
followed the example of the Great North
ern in withdrawing from the Transcon-
tinental association Word came today,
however, from st. Paul and Spokane
which will render 1t impossible for the
Northern Pacific to retain its member
ship after the Great Northern retires
President Hill has definitely abandoned
the policy of ratemaking in force on the
transcontinental lines. He announces
that he will make rates based on mile
age alone between st. Paul and the Pa
cific. At present all transcontinental
rates to the Pacific coast terminal points
are based on ocean competition. For in
stance, commodity from st. Paul to
Portland over the Northern Pacific
might take rate o. - per 100 pounds
The same commodity shipped over the
same line to Spokane might and prob
ably would take rate of $3.50 or more
per 100 pounds. Spokane is 355 miles
east of Portland, but the Northern Pr
cific would carry the same commof'. -
through to Spokane and 80 miles
further for 80 cents per 100 less.
This system of rate making applies on
all transcontinental lines, and has been
approved by the interstate commerce
commission in spite of the long and short
haul section of the act. The reason
given for the system is considered good
by the commission. 1t is that lines are
compelled to make unreasonably low
ates to terminal points to meet ocean
competition. Were they to use these
| terminal rates as maxims and scale down
to all interior points back to zero at the
starting point, the whole system of rates
would be non-paying. Either transcon
| tinental lines must abandon business t.
seaboard points or arrange in some way
! to make up the deficit for low termina
rates. 1t is this system that the Great
Northern intends to overthrow by its
mileage charge.
Ire puan of victory from Spokane
could almost be heard IN Chicago today
1t proposes to become the jobbing cen
ter of the northwest, and to utterly
eclipse the pretcnslons of Portland
Tacoma and Seattle. Spokane is com
peting point of the Great Northern anc
Northern Pacific, and of course reduced
rates must be met by the latter. The
Northern Pacific will also be forced tC
abandon its present system of making
inland rates by meeting the rates of the
Great Northern. This in turn will eth
er drive it out of the association or com
pei other transcontinental lines to aban
don their local inland additions to /
through basis. Chicago officials ART
curious to know how President Hill viii
scale his basis of rates. 1t is thought hi
may attempt the application Of thu
Hungarian zone system. making the
same rates, for instance, to all polnt'
within the same zone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
Jack Frost Abroad.

JAMESTOWN, n. d., Aug. 30-There
was light frost in James River valley
last night, but farmers report no dam
age. Two thirds of the crop is cut and
fine weather will permit the completion
of the harvest A light frost reported
last night at Minnewauken, and wheat
not ripe. will be injured. Nearly half Of
the wheat is cut.
ABERDEEN, 5. D.. Aug. 30.-The
thermometer fell to 3S degrees last night
and light frost nipped corn and vege-
tables slightly. Today is warm and
pleasant.
SANBoRN, n f. Aug. 30-There was
slight frost last night; wheat not ripe
will be injured. Nearly half the wheat
is cut
WAucoMA. Ia. Aug. 30-A cold wave
came down from the north last night
and northwestern Iowa is shivering in
overcoats Almost frost last night.
BurrALo. n. d.. Aug. 80 There was
light frost last night, but little damage
was done as much of the grain is cut.
There was heavy rain Sunday. which
stopped thrashing for few days.
REDWOOD FALLS, Aug. U.-Ihree
inches of rain has fallen since Sunday
night. Grain in shocks is in bad condi-
tion: threshing is postponed.
GRAND FoKKs. y. d., Aug. 80. The
mercury dipped to 81 degrees last night
in the city. The temperature seems to
have varied considerably in different 10.
calites, some farmers reporting no frost
while others report decided coating OF
white. Undoubtedly serious damage has
been done to wheat in many localities.
DEVILS LAKE. y. d.. Aug. 30.-Tho
light frost last night is not believed to
have done any damage, Wheat is about
two thirds cut.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
STATES ALL AsUED.
At the Lewis and Clarke County Repub-
Iican Convention.

At the Lewis and Clarke County Repub-
Iican Convention.
HELENA, Sept. l.-ISpecial 10 the
TRIBUNE. The republican county con-
vention was held yesterday. The states
were carefully prepared beforehand but
to the surprise Of many several of the
candidates were cruelty slaughtered and
their opponents were elected by the
switching of men who gave no heed to
pledges given. This created good deal
of bitterness and is liable to make
trouble for the successful candidates.
The full county ticket nominated is as
follows:
Judges: First Judicial District. De-
partment No. l-Wm. II. Hunt: Depart
ment No. &c. W. Kinslcy,
Clerk of the District Court-John
Bean.
County Attorncy--C. c. Newman.
Sheriff.. Il. Sanders.
Treasurer-H. J. Barden (renuminatedl
Clerk and Recorder :. Tooker ire
nominatcd).
Assessor--F. ". Combs.
Superintendent of Schools-Minnie
Reifenrath.
Public Administrator Miles Cavan-
augh, Jr.
Auditor +. s. French
Surveyor b, f. .darsh.
State Senator W G. Gillette.
Representatives Carpenter. Rich
ard Jockey, Robert Burrell, G. Bray. },
Gourley. H. II, Howey. NJ y. Working
G. w. B. Smith,
County Commissioners s-W. Harrison
NJ. 5. Corlein, \. j. Burns.
Thirty-two alternates and the same
number of delegates were elected to the
state convention. The convention ad
journed sine die at l2:ij a. m.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
BETTER FEELING PREVAILS.
Abatement Of the Cholera in Hamburg
Due to "a New and Simple Treatment.


Due toa New and Simple Treatment.
HAMBURG, Sept. There has been
considerable change in the panicy feel
ing prevailing here in consequence of
the Iavages Of cholera, and today more
confidence is expressed in the ability of
the physicians to cope with the disease.
When the official figures Of new cases
and deaths reported yesterday were is
sued today they were eagerly scanned in
hope they would show that the disease
was abatng The hope was realized, for
the figures showed a great falling off,
both IN the number Of new cases and
deaths. A general feeling Of relief was
experienced, but those acquainted with
the peculiarlties of the disease based no
expectations on the figures. This is not
the first time statistics have announced
the hope that the scourge had spent its
fury, but the next day was raging in
greater force.
There is strong suspicion among those
whose duty it is to report upon the
epidemic that in the present confused
condition of affairs, absolute reliance
cannot be placed upon official figures.
There is scarcely doubt that the re-
cords are incomplete and it means that
better feeling among the people who re-
main in the city is due to apathy regard
ing the disease but it is certain that q
better feeling prevails. Yesterday there
were only 1870 new cases reported while
deaths, according to official figures. were
only forty-tive. The city presents most
funeral appearance. There Is scarcely Il
| house in the streets along the water
trent from which several victims
of the dread disease have not
, been taken. IN some instances houses
are entirely vacant, all their occupants
being dead. There is yet no resumption
of business and SO many shops are
closed the streets look as though 1t was
Sunday, and there is steady stream OF
vehicles carrying the dead to the cemc-
tories and it is thought that by tonight
hundreds of bodies that should have
been buried a day or so ago will have
been disposed of. The greater part
of 400 bodies reported yesterday as
lying uncared for in sheds have
been inferred. Great interest has been
aroused by the treatment recommended
by Prof. Northnagel and Prof. keeer
1t may be that the decrease in the fear
ful mortality can be ascribed to this
treatment, which is nothing but giving a
atient enemas of warm salt water. II
| is claimed by those who have followed
this treatment that the results are won
derful. The death rate of the city has
been reduced 50 per cent through this
efiicacious method of fighting the disease
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

on SEPTEMBER IND, 1900,
the great fire of London broke
out.
1t ragged fcrccly for four or
five days and WAS not cXtin-
guished until two-thirds Of the
city had been reduced to ashes,
not less than one hundred
churches being destroyed. y
baker was responsible for the
outbreak and 4 strong east wind
for the appalling extent of the
conhagration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
CONCORD" SENT SOUTH.
A steamer Sent to Protect American
Rights in Venezuela.

A steamer Sent to Protect American
Rights in Venezuela.
WASHINGTON, Sept AT late hour
Yesterday afternoon orders were issued
directing the gunboat concord" to start
for Venezuela at once. The Concord
is now at New London, Conn. 1t is eX-
pected she will sale either tonight or to-
morrow morning unless unforeseen diff
culties prevent The purpose of sending
the Concord to those waters is to give
whatever protection may be needed to
American interests in Venezuela, pend
ing the settlement of political conditions.
Incidentally, however, she will be eX-
pected TO back up any demand the state
department may make of the Caracas
government for its seizure Of political
refugees on board the American steamer
"Caracue' at Puerto Cabello few days
ago. 1t is expected that Secretary Eos,
ter will insist that the arrested political
refugees shall be given safe conduct
from the country and that apology be
made to the United States for their de-
tention. If this demand is made the
presence Of the American war ship VIII,
it is believed, exercise potent influence
in bringing about speedy compliance
on the part of the Venezuelan author
tiles,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
The Weather Bureau Makes It's Regular
Report.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The following
is the weather crop bulletin issued by
the weather bureau: Temperature The
week was cooler than usual from Missis-
sippi westward to the Pacific coast, ex.
cept along the Gulf coast in the Rio
Grande valley and from Northern Cali
fornia northward. East OF the Mississippi
it was warmer than usual except in New
England where the temperature aver
aged from one degree to three Legrees
below normal. The greatest excess in
temperature occurred over the Lake
Superior region where it was from to I
degrees higher than usual. On the mid
die and south Atlantic coasts the tenn
perature averaged about 3 degrees above
normal. Frost caused slight damage in
Wyoming on the 9th.
Precipitation--More than the usual
amount of rain has fallen over the great
er portion of the country east of the
Rocky mountains in New England.
Over the northern portion of the cotton
region, except in portions of the Caro-
linas, Georgia and Louisiana. the rain
fall has been very heavy. The actual
fall in Central Arkansas exceeded five
inches and more than three inches fell in
portions of New England.
Northern Ohio, northern Georgia and
in the vicinity Of Charleston, S. c.. along
the gulf coast. in Lake Superior region
and from the lower Missouri valley east
ward, over the Ohio valley to the Nir
ginia coast the rain fall of the week was
less than usual, the deficiency amount
ing to more than one inch on the west
gulf coast.
The entire absence of rain prevailed
on the pacific coast.
The rains of the past week have. to a
great extent, broken the drought which
prevailed during the previous weeks
over large part of the central valleys
and in the Atlantic coast states. The
drought still continues, however. in
Maryland, Virginias and in portions of
Ohio. Michigan, Illinois. Kentucky and
Missouri.
SPECIAL TELEGRApHIc REPORTS.
Wisconsin, Threshing begun; yield
excellent; some cutting
Minnesota Harvest about completed;
stacking threshing delayed and wheat in
shocks badly damaged by heavy rains.
Corn and potatoes doing well. Flax will
be good crop.
Iowa-Favorable week for maturing
unharvested crops.
North Dakota Excessive rain caused
much damage Harvesting nearly fin
ished and some threshing being DONE
South Dakota--Harvesting of all small
grains about completed; threshing gen
eral.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

New YORK. Sept. John l.. Sullivan
and party left in special train at >
o'clock this afternoon on the West Shore
road. The train consisted of six Wag-
ner sleepers, an ordinary coach and
private car for Sullivan which is fitted
up as training car. In the party be-
sides the big fellow are jim Wakely,
Charley johnson, Phil Casey. Jack Ash
ton and Frank Moran. Sullivan's man
ager is the most prominent. There was
a jam at the station to see John l.. and
he was compelled to show himself on the
platform where all who could took a
farewell shake of his terrible right hand
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

behalf of Manitoba, spoke earnestly
urging that the lake route to the sea
board, with all improvements of natur-
al channel, including canals, should be
owned and operated by both nations by
an international canal commission.
Tolls should be swept away the canal
forever made free. Smith Curtis spoke
of the inimitable wheat producing
capabilities of Manitoba and of the ad-
vantages for way to sea-board. The
convention adjourned to 8 a. m. tomor-
row. Resolutions not yet reported. AZ
ter adjournment the delegates and visi-
tors we're rendered a grand reception at
the elegant rooms of the Pioneer club.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

SraTrlN, Sept. Hundreds of Rus
sian Jews arrived here by sea from
Memel or by train from Eidtkuhnen.
On their arrival here they are quaran-
tined on an island under the supervision
of the medical authorities until the sail
ing of the steamers for America. This
quarantine is of little value, however, as
the immigrants are not detained any GER
tain length of time but are hustled on
board steamers AS soon as possible
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

George William Curtis was born at
Providence, II. l.. February "a, 1924. He
engaged in mercantile pursuits and farm
ing up to 1850 when he became one of
the editorial staff of the New York Trib-
une Mr.. Curtis was also interested in
Putnam,s Monthly, and in publishing
house which failed in 1873. Mr.. Curtis
sacrificed his private fortune in order to
save the creditors from loss. He has
been connected with Harper's publica-
tions since 1913 as an editorial writer.
Always active in politics, and an advo-
cate of civil service reform, he was APP
| pointed by President Grant to one of
the commissioners to draw up civil ser
vice rules. but resigned in March 1873,
because of differences between himself
and the president. He was delegate to
the republican conventions Of 1860,
1864 and 1876. In 1884 he headed
the independent movement in OPP
position to James &. Blaine
and subsequently supported Cleve-
land. He is the author Of several
books all widely known and read.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

oAAND Forks, n. d., Sept. 1.-The
,a,pfoclty convention reassembled at
p m. A choice musical program
fehdered by an orchestra Of soloists
.uorus OF Grand Forks. The presence
'au'es and society greatly enlivened
h proceedings. The original recitation
'araing House Rehearsal" by Frank
wi st Paul, won an enthusiastic en-,
'e' Secretary McGinnis announced the
"al OF additional delegates from Win.
ss' Park River, and Minto. Gen
iews OF st. Paul addressed the con
a.0a on the necessity Of the improve
u' Oh the Red river and tributary wa
"sya Chairman Fisher, M. p. p, il
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
CALLED THE MINISTER n LiAk
A Doctor starts for ~ Pulpit With His
Cane.

81. JosErn, Mo-, Sept. l.--Rev. h. II.
Brambaugh, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church of this city, delivered lee
ture last night on the subject of "Ro
manism and Morality" During the
course of his remarks he made some
statement which did not please DIR. A,
Iicnery, chief surgeon of Ellsworth
IIospital, who arose and called the min
;etrr liar and started for him with a
cane. Uenery was caught before reach
inc the pulpit by other members OF the
andicnce and was elected from the
church, Henry IS from Switzerland and
once studied for the priesthood
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
Feig Nominated.

MooEHEAD, Sept, The seventh
district republican convention today on
the ninth ballot nominated Henry Feig
of Kandyohi county. The first ballot
was: Eddy 6. Comstock :, Crossfield l3,
Holmes -. Corliss 20, Feig -. The
ninth ballot resulted. Feig 81. Corliss
10. Holmes 5. Christianson H. The
nomination was then made unanimous.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
ACIIIDENTLS SHOT.
4 Foo, with Gun Kills Fireman KamIe
at Havre.

HAvRE. Mont, Aug, 3.-IISpecial to
the TRlprNE. At 6;3o p. m. Monday
evening John Lamle, a fireman on the
Great Northern railroad, was accidently
shot at the Commercial hotel by Edward
j. Nesbit, the bartender. and died yester-
day morning at II o'clock. Nesbit was
playing with the revolver and says he
did not know it was loaded, and is pro.
strated with grief over the sad offair.
Kamle leaves wife and four children
Everything possible was done for him.
A special engine ran up to Fort Assini