davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-25
HDocroR icoLL-cruz 25.


De EI Liberal de Madrid recortamos el si
guiente sueito, que resulta de actualidad en- Ia
Capital de Paerto-RicO:
M,sensetccMi0 q cgGyividemciG.- breve
dara una serio de representations On unO de
los principales teatros de Madrid, Ia c6lebre
adivnad0ra senorita Kreps. 8 Ia cual tuvimos
el gustO de recibir anOche en- nuestra redacci6n,
aeOmpafada de su senior padre. LA senorita
Kreps, que es una joven de esbelta fgura y
agraciado rostro, practice ante nosoCroa varios
ejerciciOs nuevOs snrpre nd entes, que nCs de-
lJarOn V0rd2deramen> maravllladOS. Sin ap&
ratios nj preparation dc Dingdn g6nerO y vDe
ta de espaldas & les circumstances, fu6 adivi-
na1do con rapidez extraOrdinaria Ia cualidad
de los ObjetOS que Sc le indicaban. Indic6 las
fechas de las monedas, las cantidades que pre-.
vlamenta SO escribian en- 81 papel, Ia hora del
relOj, sin Omltir los minutOs los segundOa, y
reallz0 otrOS prOdigiOs de olarividencta cuyo &C.
creto es impossible descubrir nj sospechar ai-
qulera. El trabajO de Ia senOr1ta Keeps cons
tituye un espeotaculO en- extreme curi0so, des-
ttnado lamar poderosamente Ia atenoion del
publicO. Els probable que Ia preVilegiada ar
tista celebre el lunes pr6ximo su primera fun
ci6n en- el Teatro Espanol.
Las personals que des6en yer el muestrario
de los trabajOs tipOgrafioOs heohOs en- Ia i'm
prenta de LA CORRESPONDENCE con los tipOs
dltimamente recibidOs, puedan acercarse es-
per feotamente limpiOs y acabadOs, al gradO de
poder oonfandirse con los de Ltograffa. Es-
tamos en- condolences de hacer toda clase de
impresOs gustO de las persOnas que nos hon.
rem con sus pedidos. NuestrOs precios SOD
muy pOpulares. 1916
Pr0cedente de Lunemburgo ha entradO
hoy en- nuestro puerto la goleta inglesa Gar
saer con cargamentO de s8aZOnes MADEIRA de
pino consignado los senores Lopez Villsmil
y Co.
W@Las personas que tengan hbros On
b'ancO que deseen fOiar, pueden diriiirse las
fioinas de LA CORRESPONDENOIA. TenemOs una
m8Quina que hace acknowledgements este ira
bajo con rapidez pertecci0n. C0bramos POGO
diuero pOr toliar los ibrOs que 30 nos envlen
-. 1O6
Nos dicen que 81 toro escspado aver que
recorrfa algunas GALES de esta Cludad de que
dimos cuents, fu6, 81 fin, muerto tiros en- Ia
calle del Sol.
Para esta noche anuncia Ia Compaha de
Balabraga nuevas sorpresas. La sehora Emma
LINDEN har& nuevaS pruebas de adivinaci0n
del pensamientO los BemOles ejecutaran pie
zas cl&sicaa sirv6ndole dc instrumental unos
cuantcs macarrOnes. Fl abra dOnde pasar el
rato agradablemente-
TAyer se ha embsrcado dfcese que para
Mayaoiiez abor6O del vapor MaNaelG, nuestrO
amigo compaflero don Salvador Brau, direc-
tor de El ClonsOr del Pa1S. Ell mismo Brau,
nos dijo bordo que iba para Santiago de Gu
ba Y la Habana, perO aquf Ia creencia 60 gene
raj de que VI & Cabo-Rojo con el fin de solici-
tar no sabemoa que dOcnmentO con que CON-
batir alguna aeusaci6n que le hiciera La De-
De oualquier modo que sea, desea-
mOsle buen vlaJe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-25
A. Rauschenplat
OFRECE All CONTADO

Cemento Corona legftimo. barril de 18O XII
los $44-Hierro acanalado, seis pies So
blanca de link, marca CieYvo $7--Azdcar e@n
tral 1a 81 etc. etc. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-25
II Resu2reccs6ae de Z0 s0lssd I!

Los tisic0s y asmaticos los que padecen
de bronquitis, broncorreas, demas afeccio-
neS de las Was respiratorias.- Los que se res
frian con frecuencia los que padeeen de tos
= ronQnera, deben curarse con ell JARABE BAL
sAMICo AL GUAYAC0L del
DIR, Rodriguez Castro.
Mas de QuinlentOs m6dicOs garantizan con
sus experiencias, los efectos de esa maravillo-
sa medicinal Las academies de medicina la
aceptan con j6bilo immense. TomadIa enfer-
mos Curaci0n de- los catarros On "a horas,
Calma Ia t0s & Ia segunda cucharada.
Cura Ia bronquitis cr6nica On 10 dias.
Cura el asma On menos dc un mes. Cura Ia
GRIPPE.
Comprad este maravilloso remedio en- Ia
farmacia de GUILLERMETY.
20
Desdo hoy han quodado abiertos Al p1bli.
pco los magnificos .bafios de mar de La Pr.vi.
degc6G ofreclend0 toda clare de comodidades
& los baflistas. Es en- realidad, unagran ventaja
poder CON POGO dinero goxar dc un estableci-
mientO balneario como este, situado detras del
Arsenal, donde Sc puede ir 4 pie oualquier
hora y como de paseo.
Els completamente lnexActo que haya sur
lido diaoUltad alguna en- el eontrato de IA opga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-25
Vino Gallego marca
&c VENTOSELLA" "

"VENTOSELLA
B,GegNs Gge Romero
De cate exoelsnte oaIdo acaDan de recibir
una buena partida sus unicOs agentes en- 10 L.
la,-Cereced0 Heynea9sOS ca 2-1
El vapOr cOstanerO AvGlES saldr6 el mi6r-
coles pr6ximO a una de la madrugada en- 81
ruta por 81 Oests do Ia Isla, Admite carga y
pasajeros.
@Camb1OS que rtgen On 10 COmpahia de
los ferrOcarriles de Puerto RicO.-SObre Madrid
8 dias vista 81 p.3-Sobre Paris, dIv 20p. 8
-Sobre Londres DIV 9Th +.
q.
Anoohe continuation los exAmenes para
provear Las plazas de Ia Sociedad Protectora
de 10 Inteligenoia" tocandole 81 turno al joven
RQbiO Arana.
VAPoREs -El Ensig50no sali6 el dia lei co
rriente directamente de Liverpool para esta -
FL MagciGssO cargand0 hasta o 8 del corriente
en- Glasgow y haSta el IA en- Liverpool con des-
tino a un puerto de esta Isla.-El S0aetGss.
deris0s tomando carga en- Hamburgo hasta el
25 dol pasado, en- Liverpool haAta e 81 del
miamO, con destinO IN puerto de esta Isla
Ell Ramon de Herrera Sc espera del 80 del
oorriente ei 1: del entrante procedente de Ha-
bana y escalas.-El BMenGveNtMrA debi6 eaIir
aver de Liverpool para este puertO.-E AlfOas-
so XIII sall6 de ID Corufa ol 81 con rumbO 4
este puerto segun cabegrama recibido por sua
consignatarios.- Av5zes saldrk el 27 por oil
Oeste al aleman V0Ies5G sali6 el 10 del actual
dc H avre para San Thomas y esta Isla, seguirA
viago para 10 Guayra y demas puertos dc su
ltinerario, admitiendo carga pasajsros.
RegistrO Civjl. Aver % del corriente 80
inscribieron en- los libros do defunoiones del
Registro Civil de eats Capital, las de Ana Andf-
no Y Rivera Cirilo Duran, los nacimlentos
dc ln-oIlo do la Cruz Labrador DiOdado y
Miguel Celestino Cueto Rubio,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
BOYD AT LAST.
The United States Supreme
Court Decides It
ELECTED Governor Of Nebraska hut Hold
Out of His ONCE by State Courts; II
Now Declared Entitled to It-Au
Judges Joining Save Field.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February BAD the
Justices except Justice Field have concurred
IN the conclusion of the court that Boyd was
= citizen of the United States and entitled to
the Office of governor of Nebraska.
Justices Harlan and Brown concurred in
that part of the opinion which held that Boyd
was citizen because from the record in the
case it must be considered as established that
Boyd's father having exercised all the rights
Of citizen, had, in fact, in 1854, taken and
received his oath and 6nsl naturalization
papers, notwithstanding he did not have a
record of such final naturalization papers.
The court also held that there was such a
thing as collective naturalization; that the
enabling act of Nebraska constituted nat
uralization of all the inhabitants of Nebraska
at the time of its admission, except such as
desired to retain their foreign rights, and
that Boyd's exercise of various Offices showed
his intention to become citizen. The opin-
ion was by Chief Justice Fuller.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
How Wheat is Kept Down.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February 9.-Among
those who appeared before the house COM
mittee on agriculture, to discuss the option
bill, was Mr.. Martin, of Indiana, who at
tackled dealings in futures as ''wind selling
that injured the producers. The greater
part of trading in wheat was done between
October and April, and during that time the
farmer had to accept the depressed prices,
caused by short sellers. Along in the spring
there might be bulge in prices, but that did
not benefit the farmer, because he had previ-
ously been compelled to sell his crop. The
owner of wheat, he explained, saw the unlim-
tied quantities of wheat the 'seller of the
wind'' offered on the market and became
fearful that the consumption would never
catch up, and under such circumstances
lost heart and dropped his contracts. No
body could tell which was the actual and
which was the wind SELL" and as con-
sequence, there being 1O0, ZOO, 900 bushels of
wheat sold where only $1,000 600 bushels ex-
listed, prices were kept down.
The speaker then criticized the old Butter
worth antioption bill, and laid before the
committee the measure he had framed. 1t
was, in its main features, similar to option
bills now before the committee. It requires
that sellers of farm products must prove they
own the things they sell: that sales be re-
corded by the government and federal super
vision exercised over the business. heavy
penalty is provided for violation of the law.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13

Tho Short Seller Is the Anarch.
list Of America.
Experience Shows That Il Does Not Pay =
Hold Wheat = Prices Governed ~
Fictitious Onerings Rather Than
by Supply and Demand.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February a-'The
short seller is to-day the anarchist of Amer
lea" said John Whitaker, the large pork
packer of st. Louis, Mo-, and Wichita, Kan,
in an address to the house committee on
agriculture. and in advocacy of an anti.
options bill.
To Representative Alexander, Mr.. Whits.
ker said the unquestionable tendency of short
selling was to depress prices and to interfere
with legitimate trade. Farmers, hs said.
were not compelled to market their grain in
stead of storing it. but the experience of the
last eight years is that holding wheat was u
losing game, and with this unlimited short
selling the beating down Of the prices" each
year the best time for them to sell grain was
rs soon rs 1t was harvested. wipe out, il
possible, the short seller, the non-owner, in
other words, the American anarchist, sand
Mr.. Noses You think, then, the price OF
commo6ties il governed by amount of icti-
Mr.. ker-'sUndoubtedly."
Mr.. Moses-''Do you hold that the market
is not regulated by the law of supply and
demand?'
Nh. Whitaksr-'Yes."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
Topeka's Liquor Criminals.

TOPEKA, February 6.-The supreme court
has denied the application for rehearing in
the case of Bernard Tuchman and Carl Jock
heck.
Both men will be remembered as original
package dealers. Both were convicted in the
district court of Shawnee county of selling
liquor in violation of the prohibitory law.
Judge Guthrie sentenced both men to terms
in the county Jail and to pay fines and costs
amounting to several hundred dollars.
Their cases were Immediately appealed to
the state supreme court and a hearing was
had. Last November that court handed down
decisions affirming the judgment of the dis
trict court.
q Their attorney, David Overmyer, immedi-
ately made application for rehearing of the
cases and the application has been pending
since that time.
Both Tuchman and Jockheck are under
heavy bonds. The last resource has now
been exhausted, and there is little doubt but
that steps will be taken to secure the enforce
ment of the sentence Of the court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
How the Railroaders Talk.

How the R81lrO0derS Talk.
KANSAS CrTY, February 6.-The California
sugar rate was under discussion by the Trans
Missouri Freight association. The commit
tee in their report suggested the advisability
of raising the rate from 65 cents to 81 to Mis-
souri, river points. This was just exactly
what was predicted at the time the Kansas
commissioners ordered that the rate to Wich-
ita and Salina should be reduced and not
based on the Missouri river basis, with local
freight added. If this suggestion is put into
effect, and it doubtless will be, it will practi-
cally drive California sugar out of the Mis-
souri, river market and Kansas towns will be
obliged to buy eastern sugar, as the Califor-
MIA refneries will sell sugar in this territory
only delivered at the Missouri river. It looks
very much as though Kansas Wholesale towns
had got themselves in q worse fix than ever.
With no California sugar in the market prices
will 60 up on eastern refined sugar, and the
interlor towns will have to pay the extra cost.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
Parliament Opens.

LONDON, February g. Parliament opens
to-day. Much time has been spent by the
cabinet in shaping the speech from the
throne. This work is concluded and the
speech been presented to the queen for her
formal approval.
The speech opens with reference to the
sympathy of the nation for the royal family
over its recent bereavement; alludes to the
death of the khedive as not affecting British
relations with Egypt; refers to the continued
no reason to fear that England will be ulti-
mately affected by foreign tariff legislation,
and congratulates the country upon the pros
pect of an early settlement of the Behring
sea dispute, and upon the pacific aspect Of
foreign affairs generally. The speech men,
tions the Irish local government and educa-
ton bills as adding completeness to the series
of measures for securing order in and the
welfare Of Ireland.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13

Ienacio Marines, Marines ~ batte1
polifical opponent of the Diax government
and was exiled from Mexico. About ii
months ago he was assassjnated IN The
dark on the streets of Laredo BY two hotse-
men, who escaped without identification.
Nothing further ever developed, but Il Is be-
lieyed that the assassins were secret agents Of
the Mexican government emp,oyed for. the
purpose.
FL Mundo concludes an editorial in the
following language:
'sCaterino Garza's cause is much stronger,
notwithstanding the activity of the Mexican
government. There is no doubt the Mexican
people with few exceptions are dissatisfied
with the present administration. Onward
people. The hour of restoration Is near. Hail
to the sacred rights of the people. Down
with tyrants."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13

Salisbury Pleads for Political Life.
LONDON, February 4-Lord Salisbury, IN
his speech at Exeter, criticized the liberal
programme as being obscure, indefinite and
full of empty promises. The radicals, he
said, were especially ready to assure thu
voters that they could obtain measures at ths
expense of their neighbors and the eighth
commandment. He commented ON Cham.
berlain's old age insurance measure, and said
he was hopeful this scheme would remedy
the distress prevailing among the working
classes. Another remedy for The relief of the
distressed was the creation of small rural
holdings which the government trusted would
confer great advantage by relieving the SUI
ferings of the poorer classes. The existence
of small holdings would provide the strong
est bulwark against revolutionary changes.
Ireland, however, remained the burning
question of the hour, on which would rest the
issue, not only of the next election, but, per-
haps, of others, and he appealed to the coun-
try 70 uphold the union.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
Excursion Rates.

TOPEKA, February "A circular issued by
the chairman of the Trans Missouri Passen-
ger association authorizes excursion rates to
the following points of interest to Kansans: :
Atchison, Kan, February 25-N. Annual
state encampment G. A. r. of Kansas.
Kansas City, Kan, March 2-1O. Kansas
conference Methodist Episcopal church.
Leavenworth, Kan, February 1921. Grand
lodge A. F. d A. M. and grand chapter r. A.
NJ. of Kansas.
Pittsburg, Kan, February 1927. Annual
meeting of grand lodge of Kansas A. o. o. w.
st. Louis, Mo-, February 20-27. National
convention of the peoples party; national
convention of labor organizations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
MURDEROUS
Pittsburg's Bad Record is Re-
newed Again and Again
Dynamite Placed Under Street Car Full
Of PeePle-rerrinc Explosion. but
no One Killed-The Object
Z Was to kin 3Scabs."

PnIsBuRe, February 5.-Woods Run car
No. I, of the Manchester line, having on
board thirteen of the new employees of the
company, was wrecked on Beaver avenue at
4:50 q m. by an explosion of dynamite
cartridge, which had been placed on the
track. Not one person was badly hunt.
When the explosion came the car was lifted
bodily from the track and smashed. Several
of the men were cut by flying glass. Many
persons were thrown from their. beds by the
force of the explosion. One of the striking
conductors, who was seen by reporter, said
that he had heard two of the striking conduc-
tors threaten that they would put dynamite
upon the track. He also said that some days
ago two of the so-called sympathizers asked
him TO take hand in plot to do up Presi-
dent Dalzell and General Manager Green
wood, of the company. great crowd soon
collected at the scene of the explosion and
the general sentiment seemed to be that the
men who had committed the deed had waited
until the car was well loaded with hated
SsScaha -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
1fThey Do or IL They Don't.

If They Do or II They Don't.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, February 6.-The rall
roads find themselves in a dilemma. If they
continue to carry the order of the Kansae
railroad commissionersto the courts they put
proof in the mouth of District Attorney Ady
in his suit to dissolve the Trans Missouri -.
ISOLATION, of which all the affected lines are
members.
Mr.. Ady alleges that they are conspiring
unlawfully together to keep up freight ratee
and are in effect violating the anti-pool law.
The commissioners cay they discriminate
against certain Kansas POINTS and order this
discontinued. If the roads fight the order OF
the commission they deny their own denial
of any pooling of any kind. The situation is
30 full of snares that a great deal of hard
thought is being given to it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
Looking Over the Country.

Looking Over the Country.
NEW YORK, February 8.-R. G. Dumb Co. q
Weekly Review of Trade says:
In spite of much dullness and complaint in
some important branches, trade is gradually
enlarging. The east does not get the full
benefit, because the western business is largely
met by western distributing centers, where it
is increasing heavily; while southern trade,
which is more largely met by distribution
from, the east. is unusually dull. But the
west is steadily increasing its orders for man
nfactured products and is likely to buy more
largely the next three months than ever be-
fore. Eastern consumption is also fairly up
to the maximum, as labor is well employed.
The stringency at the south, owing to over
production of cotton and hurtful speculation
in the past, is at the present the only force
retarding general improvement.
Exports of merchandise continue to greatly
exceed last years for five months at New
York by about 80 per cent, while in value
the imports increase is very slight.
Reports of business from cities are shade
more favorable. Speculation in products has
been more active, but in spite of the abund-
ance of money, the tendency of prices is
lower. Wheat fell 10 99A cents here, but re-
covered over cent and is stu cent lower
than a week ago.
Western receipts diminish, but exports
diminish still more. Corn closed only Il
cent higher and oats g cent higher, but pork
products are a shade lower. Cotton is 1-16
cent Iower, and February has sold below
cents. Receipts continue enormous. Oil has
fallen 2cents, but coffee is Traction stronger.
In lead trade is moderate and in tin tame
and without change, but copper is weaker.
Silver has also fallen to about the lowest
price ever quoted
The great industries make progress in spite
of low prices, and the production seems to
threaten reaction. Pig iron shows little con-
cession at higher prices by the demand of
agents. Coal is exceedingly dull. The boot
and shoe business is getting better, but in
some cases prices are shaded q little. More
activity is seen in dry goods, and large
number of western buyers are doing q fair
business.
The business failures during the last seven
days number Dol, compared with 297 last
week, and BOG for the corresponding week of
last year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
Not Q Candidate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 9.-The fol-
lowing letter, which explains itself, has been
made public here. It was written to Hon. il
8. Clarkson, chairman of the republican ma
tional committee:
"DkAR Sm:-I am not candidate for the
presidency, and my name will not 60 before
the republican national convention for thu
nomination. make this announcement in,
due season.
TO those who have rendered me their mn;
port owe sincere thanks and am most a1N1e-
full for their confidence.
They will, am sure, make earneot elsors
dered especially important By reason Of It'd
industrial and financial policies of the nov.
eminent being at stake. The popular deci.
sion of these issues is of great moment and
will be of far reaching Consequence. Very
sincerely yours, JAMxs q. BrAuRn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
Union Pacific Trainmen.

OMAHA, NEB., February 4.-The grievance
committee of trainmen and conductors of the
Union Pacific, who laid their demands be-
fore the officers of that road last week, have
become irritated because of their failure to
receive reply. They speak of the situation
as fight" They intimate strongly that the
Union Pacific must accede to their demands,
and that il. they declare strike they will
It appears that the conductors and brake
men are determined to force their claims to
an issue, and that they have carefully con-
sidered both the possibility and practicability
of q strike as the alternative.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
Blockade on Eastern Roads.

CHICAGO, February 6.-Complaints are again
being made of freight blockade on eastern
roads. The main trouble seems to be in the
Trunk line territory, where the roads are so
crowded with cars that it is next to impossible
to get shipments through to the seaboard.
The Trunk lines are also accused of holding
thousands of empty cars, refusing to return
them except when they can be utilized in the
shipment of west bound freight: The west
ern roads are also working hard to keep their
tracks clear at Missouri river crossings, where
another blockade is threatened.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-13
Omaha Has the shake.

OMAHA, NEB., February 6.-There was a
slight shock of earthquake felt here, lasting
for few seconds. It seemed to be most
perceptible in the vicinity of the police sta
ton and the Grand Central hotel, at Four
teenth and Jones streets, where pictures were
thrown from the walls and crockery and
glassware smashed.
A large bank of earth caved in, crushing a
two story frame house at 1415 Jones street,
and burying p. II. Green, his wife and two
children in the debris. The woman and
children luckily escaped unhurt, but Green
was caught beneath some timbers and re-
ceived internal injuries, and this is the only
accident reported. The quake had a peculiar
motion, seeming to extend from east to west
for time. It created considerable excite
ment