davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-14
"WATERL00 POLlTIO0"

Muy 1000 apto para jurgsl 40
libio y Dlos quleta que sempfe H.
sea, si he lie petleaeoof al grupo
dc erltieaelos, que 10 son mss que
el papel dc estIaEa dc IL zoe sd4ai =,
8 qgiEAs Ago Iseof --yoy s5Io oon
tar mis impfesloues sohrc slgaHot
cs pitu!os del llbGo ~ steilo0 Pc
hlIco".
NE paloee halcf visto en sllos &
psnsanieuto sereAo, luehsaAo oou
lsa Ideas lnodeThAs. mAs asaAa 4 10
eHagef@el00 qDe q oGia @ se. =
n.osotia pafa. spisoais 1 a,* / .
te . lee del Al'sorao. E.allsmo De
nussiTss olss Esls. IsoE lv q tst
i'.ci@ $ eoet' pt EeGsfai 40s SO
go do . obfa
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lie lss sKa+sasss, 81 as "a 81 .
sLe0eeisan ts@eo@ sspaa i0as } Sas
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Embellishments sts pt assgaes
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asenes9p, lsF ,ssat .ssssss gssk. q s~.As
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-14
La troupe Roncoroni.

L, :igaiente revista te.sral, que
;opismos de El Triun6 De San.
ri'go de Cuba correspondence 81
rs de Enaro pp1o, da clara idea
de los excepcionsles me,ito. de ia
Com psfiis dramatica it.lisna que
en- breve va q viai.arnos. y mur
especialmente de su Director el
senior Rorcoron':
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-14
hUERTE Dc UN BiNDID0.

Lsemos en- Ia prensa cubsna Ia
noticia de haber sido muerto por
fueTza ID doliea, en- Ia demArca.
cion de Msysjigus, terreuoa de
Ia inca El Banjo. ell que era temi.
ble bsndolsro Ctferino Ruiz, ~
Teguita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-14
tAMARA DE e0agRrio.

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q a. AZ at
- Asa4#s kAeAa H.
~ s*a8 wkaa@AgAa @& II
+ ~Af. k@ss -. s~4~sAssa !
Asssaassa = So Aay.aa
Assassmsa ! - nw An<s >
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-14

'ol ! que f.lten en- tsn mpor-
tfn.<' act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
THE FIRST MILE-A-MlNUrE TRAIN.

1t Was on the Boston and Maine
q Railroad Nearly Half Century Ago.
From. the Chicago Daily Tribune.
II say, boys, how many Of you can tell
where and when the first mile-a-minute
train was run"
They were trainmen. They had assem-
bled at a popular downtown resort in honor
of the birthday of one of their particular
the fragrant ''domestics,n they
had in their free, Jolly way. begun
10 spin yarns and tell "reminiscences Of the
rail aud the iron horses which have aided so
materially in the upbuilding Of Chicago.
The boys" all old men, by the way, we're
not going to spoil story il they could help
it, 50 each professed ignorance when thus
questioned, and insisted upon hearing all
aboutit. The story, as told, was as follows:
''You would scarcely believe that trains
had performed the feat OF going a mile O
minute long before the telegraph was dis
covered, but it is fact. The first event of
the kind recorded took place on the Boston
and Maine railroad away back in 1873. MIR.
minot, the superintendent al that Time was
a progressive man, always on the alert for
improvements that should make his line
stand among the first In the country One
dav in 1S4S he conceived the idea Of running
mile minute, aud when once the thought
entered his mind ne bent every energy to-
ward realizing it.
"He had lO-ton engine built to order at
the Boston works OF Hinkley q Drury, and
named it the Antelope 1t had single
drivers, six feet in diameter. Mr.. Minot
declared the engine should run a mile a
minute or go back to the shops.
Lawrence a station twenty-slx miles
from Boston, was chosen as the terminus OF
the trial trip. Choosing day for the trip,
men were sent over the road to spike down
all the switches and see that everything
was in perfect order. 1t was before the in
PRODUCTION Of the Morse. telegraph, and to
run a mile a minute, a speed until then I'M
heard of, required the utmost forethought.
All trains were either sidetracksd or taken
off the road for the trip. Representative s
OF the Boston papers were invited to accom-
pany the superintendent, and when the day
arrived they, with few other guests, were
given possession of the only car that was to
make the run.
"A large crowd gathered at the station,
and amid cheers and waving Of hats the
engineer pulled open the throttle, while Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

Minot stood by his side. Boston was soon
left behind and the Antelope plunged into
the open country with the fleetness of tho
wind. Everything worked 20 a charm. On
they sped, dashing by stations filled with a
wondering crowd, whose cheers could be
heard but few seconds by the passengers.
Half way TO Lawrence Mr. Minot looked at
his watch.
Fourteen minutes he said. That
won't do, Pemberton; we are minute be-
hind. The engineer threw the throttle wide
open and the Antelope increased the speed.
As the train nesred Lawrence Mr..
Minot stood with his watch in his hand and
just as the engineer brought the train to a
stsndstill the timepiece marked twenty six
minutes.
"A great crowd awaited the Antelope's
arrival, eager to know whether the much
talked of deed had been accomplished.
Did you make itF cried an excited on
locker
Yes shouted Mr.. Minot in return, and
then cheer after cheer arose for tho men
who had first driven an engine mile a
minute. Everybody Congratulated the
superintendent and engineer, and for a long
time crowds hocked from far and near to
look at the engine that had accomplished
the ruD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
DYSPEPSIA.

DR. RAILWAYS PILLS are cure for this
complaint They restore strength To the storn-
ach ana enable II 10 perform its functions The
symptoms OF Dyspepsia disappear. and with
them the liability OF th7 system to contract dis.
eases TAKE the medicine according To direc-
tIons and observe what we say in False and
True" respecting diet.
tE~ Observe the following symptoms result
ing from diseases Of the digestive organs: Con-
stlpatton, inward piles fullnesS Of blood IN the
mead aoidlty or the stomach, nausea, heart
burn, disgust of food fullness or weight of the
stomach. sour eructatloD5, sinking or huttering
OF the heart, choking or sutfocating sensation
when In a lying posture, dimness Of vision, dots
or webs before the sight, fever and dun pain In
tes mead, deficiency Of perspiration, yelowness
OF the SKIN ami eyes, pain IN the side, chest,
nmhs aud sudden flashes of heat, burning in the
flesh.
A few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will fres
th9 system OF all the above named disorders
SEND a letter stamp To DR. RADWAY & CO.,
True"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
The Morning News City Delivery

Is as perfect as money. experience and con-
slant care can make 1t. The paper is de-
livered in any part Of the city as far south
as Estin avenue promptly and regularly,
Immediately after going 10 press, and with
as Gttle delay as ID pcsslols to make certain
delivery. The service is the best Of any city
in the south, and Ii under the immediate
supervision Of the business Office. None but
the oest carriers are employed. and our con-
slant aim is 10 make this important depart
mont faultless. In the southern part of the
city prompt delivery Is made by wagon,
guaranteeing 70 those living a distance
from the Office an early service. The MORN
ING NEWS will be delivered regularly for
one month, 81 co.; three months, 81 so.
Your subscription solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
Two Very Prominent Merchants Pub
Holy Dianura an Elactlnn Mnna-


Two very prominent merchants came very
near coming to blows yesterday over the
coming election. By the request Of the
parties interested we will suppress names.
1t was brought about in the following man
ner:
1t appears as IL Bay street had wagered
with Broughton street $500 one hundred
dollars that Ruths papa would occupy the
white house for the coming four years
from March 5, 1893, which Broughton street
disputed. One word led to another, until
finally friends interfered TO prevent what no
doubt both gentlemen would have regretted.
1t was finally decided to deposit with Dry
fus g. Rich, the liquor and cigar merchants.
l6l Congress street, the $780, and the sue
cessful man would give the above-mene
toned firm carte blanche to stock his wine
cellar with the winnings from their large
stock Of imported and domestic wines aud
liquors.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

young as my specimens were, refusing all
food except the berries Of its native woods,
and attacking with teeth and claws even
me, who was in most constant attendance
upon them; and finally dying, without any
previous sickness and without ascsrtainabe
cause than the restless chatting II spirit
which could not suffer captivity nor the
presence of man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
tyles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock of fine papers. envelopes aud cards es-
pecialiy for such orders. Samples sent on aD-
piication. AoRNIEa EKws Printing House
Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

Deserving Confidence. There is no article
which so richly deserves the entire confidence of
the community as Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
Those suffering from AsthmaJic and Bronchial
Diseases, Coughs and Colds should try them.
Price IS cents-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

Every purchaser this week Of 81 worth Of
merchandise will receive a ticket to Prof.
Gentry's dog and pony circus. Kohlsr's, 1853
Croughton street.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

Every purchaser this week Of 81 worth Of
merchandise will receive ticket to Prof.
Gentry's dog and pony circus. Kohler's, 1853
Broughton street. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

Every purchaser this week of az worth OF
merchandise will receive a ticket to Prof.
Gentry's dog and pony circus. Kohlsr's, 1853
Broughton street.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

A veritable family medicine box,
BEECHAM's PILLs.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns, warts and bunions.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

but ran along the ground, and at distance,
with their bodies bali erect, looked not I'M
like negroes making of from pursuits.
have never known tie female to attack,
though have been told by the negroes that
mother with young one in charge will
sometimes make fight
1t is pretty thing to see such mother
with the baby gorilla sporting about her.
have watched them in the wood till, eager
as / was 70 obtain specimens, had not the
heart TO shoot.
But in such cases my negro hunters ex-
hibited no tenderness, but killed their quarry
without loss OF time. When the mother
runs off from the hunter the young one
Rrasps her about the neck and hangs be-
meath her breasts with its little legs about
her belly.
think the adult gorilla perfectly untam-
able. In no case could any treatment Of
mine-kind or harsh-snbdue these mon
sters from their first aud lasting ferocity
and malignity.
The gorilla is entirely and constantly an
enemy to man; rssenting Its captivity,
The morning call., 1892-05-31
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
The Most Successful Meet Ever
Held in the State.
Series of Exciting Races en- the New Track
Of this Alameda Bicycle and Ath-
letio Club.

The first racing meet of the Alameda BIZ
cycle and Athletic Club held yesterday
was in every respect a success. The at
tendance was over 5000, fully one-half being
ladies, and the races were the best ever seen
in California. The coast record was low
cred in every event and the speed of the
new track was demonstrated to the salts
faction Of every wheelman. 1t was in
truth gala day at Alameda. AT 10 o'clock
in the morning there was parade of 200
gaily decorated bicycles through the princi-
pal streets, all of which seem ia have been
macadamized by conscientious contractors.
Such a novel and effective sflay has never
been seen in this city. and would surely
create a sensation on Market street. After
lunch a steady stream Of people poured
along the sidewalks leading to the club
grounds which, though yet in state Of en-
bryo, are without an equal west OF the
Rockies Each train from this city dls-
charged the most of its passengers at Encl-
nal station, and before O'Clock, The hour
for the sport TO begin, every seat IN the
grand stand was occupied. Those VINO
came late were obliged to hang over the fence
inclosing the track or stroll about the spa
cious grounds cOntending themselves with
occasional glmpses of the racers. Such
crush was not anticipated, and hereafter
ample provision will be made for all The
seats will also be sheltered from the sun,
which was rather warm yesterday until IL
descended below the fringe of trees back OF
the pavilion.
The first event on the seOrecard was the
oue-mile safety novice race, Tor which there
The morning call., 1892-05-31
SALVATION CAVALRY.

They VIII Tour Southern California on
Observation-Disclosures 'Send-Off."
To-day a cavalcade OF IL Salvation Army
soldiers leave this city for a seven weeks
tour through the southern portion Of the
State. The men all ride brOnchOs, will
camp out and in every way rough it, The
company will be under command of Major
Kyle, and the soldiers under him are all
musicians and form brass band. A wagon
accompanies the riders to carry the musical
instruments. blankets and provisions. and
among the soldiers is F0ng Foo Sec, the
Chinese convert, who will do the cooking.
1t IS proposed 10 travel 500 miles in the sad
die and visit all places along the route
where there are no churches.
The uniform worn by the Salvation cav
airy, as the expedition is styled cons sis OF
a gray Alpine hat with a red band red
blouse shirt with the letters rs. A." in
black on the breast, gray corduroy trousers,
top boots and gauntlet gloves.
Yesterday all the SalyatiOnists in town
turned out to give The cavalry expedition a
"send-off," as Major Kyle called it.
Ia the afternoon there was a mass meet
ing at the army's barracks on Market
street, above Seventh. followed by grand
banquet, and last night there was a street
parade, headed by the cavalry brigade, fol-
lowed by a farewell meeting, which was
attended by over a thousand peOnle.
This afternoon there will be a farewell
meeting at Beulab, where the army's Rescue
Home is located, and then the start will be
The morning call., 1892-05-31

were y entries. This was run In four heats
and a final and developed genuine sur
prise. which was augmented later in the
speed developed by J. A. Delmas of the
Garden City Cyclers. He is good bOy to
keep your racing eye on hereafter. The
coast record for the distance: 40 3-5--wds
smashed in the first heat by w. A. TOepke,
Is. {. W. who made the mile ID 40. The
Alameda man. I. SchleuteT, was second.
Frank Cook, a speedy japanese youth. was
a good last. In the second heat &. l.. Davis
Of the Garden Citys was an easy victor in
the slow time OF > 81, x. ). Van Nyck being
second.
Records are but ephemeral things after
all for in the third heat T0epke's laurels
wllted, H. 4. Maxwell Of the AGNES going
the mile in 40, closely followed By Oscar
Osen, whose good work greatly pleased his
big brother, the San Jose champion.
When the fourth heat was called young
Delmas Of the Garden Citys giTded up his
lOins and soon consigned MaXwelps record
70 Oblivion. lie maize the mile IN pa 20,
with w. +. Berry Of the san Jose Road
Club q good second. II began to dawn on
the folks UP this way that San Jose could
furnish GOOi men 10 head procession.
This opinion was confirmed later when Del
mas won the final heat in 80 %, SChleuteT,
who had developed unexpected speed, being
second.
Then came the first heat in the great race
for the One-mile safety State champ OnShip,
which had not been contested tor since 1t
was won two years ago by j. +. Ives.
Grant Bell was the favOrite and he won
with ease, incidentally cutting another slice
off the record by going The mile in 40. j.
c. Smith of the Garden Citys was second
and began to look dangerous.
When Walter Foster, the pride Of the
Alamedas, appeared on the track for the
second heat scantily attired IN white he was
greeted with cheers, which were but the
first notes of a genuine ovation. He didn't
hurry and came in ahead of Wilbur Ell
wards in 2 AZ %.
Just to give the safety cOntirgent rest
the three-mile ordinary State cham ,lunship
was placed next on the schedule. II was
pretty contest, for the spectacle OF spidery
athletes 81 inning along at an apparently
dangerous elevation on their frail-lOoking
wheels is always attractive, because it seems
TO Include the fascinating element OF dan
ger. b. c. Lund Of the Ames won the
Championship and lowered the record 10
9:06 Is, l.. S. Epson of the Capital City
Wheelmen being second.
When the competitors in the final heat,
which was TO decide who should hold
themile champion ship of California.
came TO the scratch the greatest ex-
The morning call., 1892-05-31
OF for Minneannlis.

The delegates from this State to the Ma
tiona Republican Convention to be held in
Minneapolis will leave by special train to-
morrow morning and will make the Journey
without change Of cars, reaching the place
OF meeting Sunday next. Among those
who will accompany the delegates are the
following named: George A. Knight, Gen
eral Il. Z. Johnston and wife of Los Angeles
Judge +. Y. Spencer, Eli s. Dennison and
son Of Oakland; r. Z. Jack, wife and party,
of San Luis Obspo; ID. Il. Cole, Joseph S.
Spear Jr. and wife. E. f. Spencer and wife
OF Los Angeles, Il. p. Robbins and wife,
Colonel Isaac Trumbo and family, O. A..
Hale of San Jose and family, j. r. Carrick,
A. j. Rhoads of Sacramento, ID. S. Dorm,
i. Y. Baker, E. G. VOORHEES, of Suffer
Greek, n. ID. Rideout and wife of Marys-
vile, G. M. Palmer and wife, Mrs. n. C..
Palmer, Mrs. Clement and daughter, C. S.
Crittenden. A. w. Bradbury and niece, Dr.
n Sposati, DR.. Lull, Mrs. Plum, Charles
III. Simpkins, J. f. Kidder and wife. Mrs.
Paris KilburD, A. c. Williams, d. A. Ben
der, ID. l.. Bliss, Evan Williams and NJ. ID.
Foley, representing Nevada; Mrs Cravens,
Robert Searles, Mr.. Reyes, MI Franker-
field, Mr.. Dryden and Mr.. Lee and party.
The morning call., 1892-05-31
ROUNDING THE UPPER TURN.

passed them all and was making a wonder
full squirt, closely followed by Bell, who
was evidently determined that the lost lap
should never be recovered.
For an instant attention was diverted
from the leaders by an accident to Edwards.
who fell near the grand stand and was
carried from the track, after he had made
an unsuccessful attempt 10 remOunt he
was not badly hurt. but was out OF the race.
Then the cry Foster has fallen" was
raised He had run inside the curb, near
the clubhouse, struck a projecting root on
the bank and was compelled to retire from
the contest in which the fates seemed 10 be
against him. Then Needbam, Stoddard and
Edwards withdrew, and Bell started in to
break his own record, He did il, too, In
great style. gaining over lap on the Flying
Dutchman and almost quarter of mile
on J. c. Smith. The five miles were made
in 14:IS As. At the finish Bell was lifted
on the shoulders Of two OF his admirers, bat
leaping lightly to the ground.he raced them
on foot to the dressing-rOoms.
In the evening an invitation party was
given by the club 10 its friends in the
spacious pavilion on the grounds. which had
been elabOTateIy decorated for the occasion.
The morning call., 1892-05-31
WILL JOIN NAM MA.
The Son OF the Notorious Rose Cron
Rohs NE

The Son OF the Notorious Rose CrOnIn
Robs His Pa.
Nicely Cronin, the enterprising son Of
Rose CrOnin. the notorious dipsomaniac,
who now languishes in the House of Cor
rection bracing up. was arrested yesterday
morning by Officers Crockett and Dillon
aud locked up at the Southern Station on a
charge of petty larceny. His father is a
h0d-carrler in the employ of Dick Mccain
at the new City Hall. and has the reputation
Of being sober industrious man. On SUM-
day afternoon he went home and threw mis-
coat into a chair. In the coat was a sack
containing S37. The promising son whisked
the sack out Of the coat and made off with
1t, de had nice time on Sunday night,
but when caught still had So left
Rose Cronin, the mother Of the boy, is a
familiar figure about the police courts,
being generally up for drinking when out
OF the House Of Correction. Some years
ago she slashed her husband with knife
while he was sleeping in bed. The boy is
rapidly following in his mothers footsteps.
The morning call., 1892-05-31
FRENCH CELEBRATION.
Preparations Being Made to Commemo-
rate the Fall of the Bastile.

Preparations Being Made to Comma
rate the Fall of the Bastils.
The committee Of French citizens ap-
pointed soma time ago. to make arrange
ments for the 14th of July celebration met
last evening at Lafayette Hall and dis
cussed at considerable length the coming
celebration. 4 subcommittee on site since
the last meeting Of the general committee
has been at work in tine matter Of selecting
that Woodwards Gardens viii be chosen,
AS heretofore, though nothing definite has
been decided upon in this regard.
Il is proposed to make this celebration
more successful than any Of previous years,
and in order to accomplish this 1t is thought
by many members Of the committee neces-
sary to make the literary exercises brief
and to start the street parade in the morn
ing, instead of l P. NJ, as formerly. AT the
next meeting Of the committee this matter
will be definitely decided upon.
The morning call., 1892-05-31

phenomenal j. ~ Delnas in 5:3I LIS. with
his townSman, j. Z. Alexander, a PARKWAY
second. Hereafter Delmas will know what
a scratchman feels like.
The two-mile ordinary handicap had SIX
starters, and was one OF the most closely
contested events Of the day. The struggles
of the determined contestants aroused the
enthusiasm of the spectators and excited
The intense interest of all. the result being
in doubt until the last half lap. Then H.
5. Epson of the Capital City Wheelmen
forged ahead, and led j. A. Desimone OF
the Garden City Cyclers in by a short
length. The time was + :02 1-5.
The old-time rivals, Upset and Lund,
couldn't agree about the starting time OF
their special one mile ordinary race and 1t
was omitted. Who's afraid?
The pniy disappointment of the day was
the fVe-mile safety scratch race In which
Walter Foster and Grant Bell, after pull
ing out of the field were expected to make
a conclusive test OF speed Frank Waller,