davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14

En- ell taller Fotografco de don Felic1ano
Alfonso, San Francisco AZ, Sc hacen retratos al
minute por ell procedimiento instantaneo yse sir
We con prontitud y esmero los parroquianos
Los precios estan al alcance de todas las fortunas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14

Alberto el concurso gratuito de Teneduria
de Lbros una vez por semana en- la Sociedad
Econ6mica de Amigos del Pais nos parece con
veniente que los duefos de casa de comercio de
la Capital, permitan aprovecharla q aquellos de
sus dependencies aptos para utilizar esta ense-
6anza. Las classes solo duraran una bora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14

La gente fuerte en- gastronomfa dice que no.
Sc come tan bien en- nlngdn restaurant de Puer-
to Rico como en- el de La Catalina, San Francis
CO 56.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14
x ESFERA
FORTALEZA 24

CAJAs CoCHEs para asientos. Lanzas branc
les, balancnes todo ell maderamen para eHos Bffafos
hules todo cuano herTaje pueda necesarse para
un coche incluso Ell barniz. Precios baratisimos
"a Ventas al contado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14

q Nuestro buen amigo el senor don Ramon
Vald6s, ACADIA de abrir su escritorio on un de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14
100000

BILLETES DE MADRID de la I,oterIa de
Navidad que Sc celebrara el dia % de Diciembre
los venden muy baratos, p. Font q Hermamo.-
Tanca s, esquina la de la Fortaleza. (Dbre 22)
Boquilas legftimas de ambar cuellos pu-
nos de hilo, bastones paraguas, solicfteos usted
en- La E2egGncsG HGbGmerG, Fortaleza n1mero 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14

Aver SO inscribieron en- ell Registro Civil de
esta Capital, las defunciones de Monserrate Ju-
lien y Estewarte, de tfsis pulmonar y Jose Pillar
Viera Pehalver, de febre palddica y 81 naci-
miento de Salvador Davila v Flores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14

El dia II del corriente ingres6 en- la Car
Gel de esta ciudad, el individuo Jose Torres Roig
y salieron en- libertad Gregorio Castro Salazar y
Narciso Reyes Ruiz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14
En- la F01maeiG de(GmZZermetu

Sc solicita un alumno, no muy j6ven de edad.
que tonga por 10 menos cursados dos amos tres
de practica en- la carrera estando por consiguien.
te en- aptitud de atender al despacho de cualquier
formula. Sc exigen referencias. Dirigirse FL
del Guillermety, apartado 43. Capital. DIRE. T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14

mo hay raspa que Sc sujete!
hasta la evidencia que los cigarros
PGrtogds, de la Habana, que vend
Hermanos y Co., son los mejores que
en- Ell pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-14

Cerraduras candados, baules maletas de
todas clases, juegos de lavabo cuanto necesite
usted en- los ramos de ferreterfa quincalla so.
lfc1telos en- los establecimietos Cruz 80 de los
sefores M. Roman Ca.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

Lanoine.
A happy New Year to the editor, cor
respondents and readers Of the AMERICAN
! Thanks to the editor for the Christmas
greeting
Nora Cousins brought in live caterpil-
lar yesterday, 1t appeared well and con-
tented but we think 1t had better get
housed soon.
Public installation of officers at Grange
Hall tomorrow evening.
Rev. F S. Bickford expects 10 be ab-
sent the coming week.
Miss Minta Hopkins is visiting at Mrs.
c. L. Youngs.
Mrs. F. d. Young and daughter of Web
ster City, have been visiting relatives
10 town. She expects to visit her brother
in the south before she returns to her
home.
Mrs. Adeline Whitaker has so far recoy-
cred from her recent illness, that she has
gone to Boston to visit her children.
A large lot of freight for the Grange
store and private individuals has been
landed from schooner Walter Young
Schooner Nellie Woodbury. went ashore
at Charleston, S. damage not known.
The district school taught by Miss Moor
is well attended.
Mr.. Shepard Cousins. wife and daugh-
ter have returned from their visit to New
buryport. They had rather an unpleasant
time, all being sick with la grippe; also all
the family where they were stopping.
Miss Leila Bragdon finds constant en-
ployment at her trade of dressmaking.
Mrs. Ellen v. Young went to Boston
and vicinity to spend the holidays.
Christmas tree at town hall was well at
tended, exercises good, and presents quite
numerous. Old Santa still gets round.
Miss Phosia Higgins has closed her
school at Mt. Desert Ferry, and is now at
home acting as postmlstress.
Jan. 4. MEN. Cox.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
Bluehili.

Biuehiii.
Pearl S. Parker has returned from Ma
chias where he has been experimenting
the stone-work on the new library build
ing which is being built there.
Orren w. Horton is home from Boston
He expects to spend the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slower have com.
menced housekeeping in part of Mrs.
Frank NJ. Grays house.
The sad intelligence of the death
of Rev Reuben d. Osgood was re-
ceived here Friday last. He has been
preaching in Turner, Maine, for several
years. He was i'll but a few days.
Saturday evening, Jan. I'd, the officers
elect of James A. Garfield Post, the list of
whom has already been reported to the
AMERICAN, were installed bv Comrade
Chas Ii. Babson, who was cordially re-
ceived by the Post. and whose hospitality
at Little Deer Isle, has been annually
proved to the comrades and their families
The officers of the Woman's Relief Corps
were also installed by Comrade Babson, the
following being the list: Mrs N w.
Clay, President; Mrs. Maggie Marks,
Senior Vice Pres; Mrs. Ruby Mayo, Ju-
Nor Vice-Pres. Mrs. Maria Chase, Chap.
lain; Mrs. Mary Wescott, Sec Miss Hat
tie Grlndle, Treas. Mrs Abbie Butler
Conductor The installation ceremonies
were observed in the Baptist chapel after
which bountful supper was served in
the Post Hall above. The choirs of both
churches were entertained by the Post on
this occasion. After supper all Joined In
singing old war songs.
Jan. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
National News.

1t Is said by Democratic legislators
that Governor Hills choice of DR. Bush.
OF Chemumg. for Speaker of the New
York Assembly will be acquiesced in.
The murder OF railway conductor by
negro Ia Florida threatens to provoke a
serious race conflict
A fire on the Sound steamer CITY of
Bridgeport was suppressed with difficulty
the passengers were panic-stricken.
An autopsy showed that Isaac Saw
telles death was due TO apoplexy.
Mr.. Blaine and Minister Montt confer
red for half an hour on the Gillian troubles
-Governor-elect and Mrs Flower are
guests of Governor Hill At the executive
mansion in Albany.
1t was rumored in Troy that Warden
Fuller of DsnnemOra prison, had been re-
moved, and that w. y. Thayer of Troy
had been appointed to succeed him.
Two more of the Sims gang were
lynched by the mob in Choctaw county,
Ala.
Albert Herrick, the missing brakeman,
has sent by his father, a statement regard
tings to the officials of the road
The New York State Board of Canvas
sers, after decisions in the disputed Senate
election cases by the Court of Appeals,
gave certificates of election to Osborne
and Nichols, Democrats, and Derby. Re
publican; and refused a certificate to Sher-
wood, Republican. This makes the Sen
ate Democratic
-RecipIoclty agreements with the West
India islands and other British possessions
were made public, by which American
manufactures received large concessions.
Governor Senator Hill has hired a
house in Albany for the winter.
The American Historical Society and
the American Forestry Association held
their annual meetings in Washington.
Reciprocity treaties were signed at
Washington with Salvador and Guatemala.
Miss Rachel Sherman, daughter of
General Sherman, was married in Wash
ingtOn to DR.. Paul Thorndike, Of Boston.
Contempt proceedings may be begun
against the New York State Board Of Can.
vassers for their action in the Duchess
county case.
Defeated Democratic candidates in
several Senate and Assembly districts are
preparing to make contests.
One of the Glendale, Mo. train robbers
and female accomplice were arrested in
California.
Roswell P. Flower WAS inaugurated
Governor of New York at Albany.
President and Mrs. Harrison gave the
usual New Years reception at the White
House, which was largely attended by the
official and diplomatic circles of the Capt.
tai
Governor Humphrey, of Kansas. ap-
pointed ex-Congrsssmsn Bishop W. Per
kins to succeed Senator Plumb.
Governor Hills last official act was to
appoint Mayor Hackney, of Fort Plain, N.
T., fish commissioner in the place Of Eu-
gene G. Blackford.
"A mob attacked q party of non-union
men and drove them from . train into the
swamps in Arkansas.
None of the Democrats of national
reputation attended the dinner to Govern
or Hill at Albany; Mr.. Hills speech was
largely repetition of what he said at FL
mira.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion made . decision 10 the case against
the Boston and Maine Railroad concerning
the issue Of free passes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
Foreign News.

There Il much suffering In several
Mexican states because of the lack of
food.
Nine persons were seriously hurt in
railway accident near Hamilton, Scotland.
A new plot to aSsas>iuate the Gar was
discovered in Russian Poland; many ar
rests have been made.
Nj Ribpt. il the French Chamber OF
Deputies, ,aid the Chadourne affair was in
the Port-'- hands there wa- a tumult dur
ing the discussion Of the matter
"A panic was caused In a theatre AZ
tiate,hcad, County Durham England, By
CRY Of fire. and ten persons We're killed
and many injured
Two thousand Chinese rebels were
Killed in battles with the Imperial troops
Prince Christian was shot in the face
ny the Duke of Connaught while hunting.
and one eye had TO be- removed
Sir William White, British Ambassa-
dor TO Turkey, died Of Influenza.
The Japanese House Of Represents
tlyes has been dissolved by imperial order
MIR. Gladstone was eighty-two wears
Old; many congrstulatory messages were
sent him at Biarritz
The French Chamber OF Deputies IN
ally approved The tariff bin.
The Indian National Congress opened
at Nagpur.
The Turkish Grand Vizier has asked
Minister Ribot to renew the relations of
France with Bulgaria
The British advance column has occu-
pied iunza.
ed resolution in favor of a Legislature
for India.
Fifty Nihlist- are on trial ia Warsaw
An explosion occurred in Dublin Cas-
tie; II Is believed 70 have been the work Of
the Physical Force" party.
Many Russian Nihili>ts have been ar
rested in Paris for an alleged plot to de-
-troy the Chamber Of Deputies and the
Russian Embassy
The French Chamber of Deputies an
ally passed the new tariff bill.
Thousands of Chinese lost their lives
in a severe gale in Hong Kong.
New Years receptions were held by
President Carnot and King Leopold
Another native war is believed to be
imminent in Samoa
There has been renewal of lawless-
ness in North China
The new Spanish tariff was promul-
gated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
M. GALLERT.
Scrlbner's Magazine.
An Exceptional Year.


The year l-sl has been marked by greater ad
vance than any similar period since the Magazine
was established. Not only has the Iiterarv and
artistic excellence been maintained and Inrr.ssed
put corresponding gain has been made in the
sale and influence of the magazine Al the end
of 1881 the circulation has risen to more than lao
700. IL may Justly be promised that the further
Improvement for the copying wear will be urouor
tlOnAte to these largelyincreased opportunities
For Next Year
1t Is not possible TO give in a brief .pace an ac
count of all the features in preparation hut the
material Is lenclent In neither Importance nor
range OF subject. Among the subjects treated
The Poor in the Worlds Great Cities.
1t Is proposed to publish series OF articles, up-
on scale not before attempted, giving the result
OF special study and work among the poor OF the
great cities. The plan will include an account Of
the conditions of life In those cities nm nar,
lanus) "here the results of research will he helm
fnl for purposes of comparison as wei az for
thelr own Intrinsic interest. While from A acien
unc point OF view the articles will be a contrihn
t t OF great Importance, the treatment will be
thoroughly popular, and the elaborate illustra
ions VIII serve to make the presentation of the
subject VIVID as well as picturesque.
Washington Allston.
Unpublished "reminiscences and letters Of tb,s
number of illustrations will lend additional inter.
est to the articles.
Important Moments.
The aim of this series OF very short articles Is to
describe the signal occasions when some decisive
event took place, or when some great experiment
was hrst shown to be successful-such moments
as mat OF the first use of the Atlantic cable the
nrst use or the telegraph and te ephone, the first
successful experiment with ether the ght OF the
lineage fire, the scene at the moment OF the vote
on the impeachment of Andrew Johnson etc, etc.
Out of Door Papers.
In the early spring will be begun a number Of
seasonable articles among them being
:, small country Places, how to lay opt and beau
nfy them, by Samuel Parsons Jr
:, flshlng Lore from Anglers ote-Book, by
DR.. Leroy NJ. Yale
Mountain Station Life in New Zealand, by Sid
ney Dickinson.
, Racing in Australia, by Sidney dickinson, with
Illustrations by Birge Harrison. The illustrations
are made from original material.
A full prospectus appears in the Holiday num-
Der, now ready. Price, Is cents. % 90 year.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers,
743 and 745 broadway, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
Dr.. Graves's Alleged Confession.
SAID TO HAVE ADMITTED HIS GUILT To TWO
| LTN-slIERlEFs IN DENNFR.

SAID TO HAVE ADMITTED HIS GUILT To TWO
DEPUTY sHERIFFs IN DENVER
denver Jan. 3.-Deputy- Sheritfs Means
and Wilson, who conveyed DIR. Graves
from ;he court house to his cell after his
conviction for murder in the first degree
asst night, stopped on the way at saloon
to permit DR.. Graves TO take glass Of
liquor When we left the courthouse. ="
said Wilson, Graves took my arm.
asked him if he wished to drive over, and
he said he preferred to walk. He was
weak and trembling great deal Means
fell back little behind US"
II wanted to watch him." interjected
Means.
As we went along" continued Mr.
Wilson, 'the Doctor began to speak of
the case, and asked what | thought of his
chances in an appeal II the Supreme
Court told him that | did not think
his chance was Of much acc punt. | added
that thought the best thing he could do
was tn make confession of the whole
thing and he might have n chance to re-
ceive Executive clemeHcy He said Bs!
lou has brought me to the gsloNA. /
know am going 10 my death place |
said: What do you mean: He said
Bsllou was worse than ! am; worse than
| am, Mr.. Wilson; twice a. bad He said
that he had sent the bottle Of poison"
A reporter called on Dr.. Graves in his
cell. He was told of the alleged confes-
sion. He refused to deny that he had done
so, saying: Il have nothing more to say
until | see Judge Furman."
Mrs. Graves, the mother, aud Mrs.
Graves the wife. were completely pros
trsted when the verdict was told 20 them
IN the Vallejo Hotel are two stricken
women, the wife and mother OF the
prisoner
To-ngnt Judge Furmsn emphatically
denied that DR.. Grave. had made a CON
fession to the deputy sherff-. DR.. Graves
refused TO say anything in regard to the
matter, excepting that he is entirely limo
cent, and desires u be left undisturbed in
his cell at the jail, Colonel Bs!lou has
not been seen here to-day.
When DR.. Graves was searched at the
jail last night before being put in his cell,
three or four small vials were found on
him. They contained colprless fluid
which the doctor said was entirely harm
less. This incident led to story that DR..
Graves had attempted suicide This is
denied by his keepers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
Administrator S Sale Of Real Estate.

DURSUANT to a license from the Hon. Judge of
Probate for the county of Hancock, l shall
sell at public auction on the 9TH day of February
A. ID. 1882, at ten O. clock In the forenoon, at my
Office in Castine all the right title and interest
which Mary T. Bowden, late of Orland, in said
county deceased, had in and 10 the following de
sctibed real estate, to wit: Bounded on the north
west by the highway; on the northeast by land of
j. W. Bowden; on the southeast by land of viii
liam Bssett, and on the southwest by land Of said
Bssett, being the homestead of said Mary p.
Bowden and being all of the real estate of said
deceased Qncludng the reversion Of the dover
therein.)
GEN. NJ. WARREN. Administrator.
Castine, Jan LIST, 1892. 3wl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

In order 10 ascertain how far the
charges Of severe treatment in the initia-
ton proceedings into the Harvard Chapter
of the D. X. E Society might be borne
out by facts young man who was known
to have run that gauntlet was called upon
and asked if he could give any informa-
ton to the Boston Journal. He was I'M
willing to say 6 word about it; but his
sister who was present, said that she re-
membered with distinct clearness the day
That her brother returned home from the
ceremony. He was in state OF complete
exhaustion, and she saw his arm, and that
limb presented 'frishtful" appearance
The lady added He was more thorough
~ used up than | recall his ever being, and
the whole family were much worried
about him. However, 1t came out all right,
but he still bears the scars Of the burns
upon his arm, and must forever do so.
In view Of facts like the above and the
kindred evils such as dissipation and haz.
ing which prevail at many Of our colleges,
II becomes serious question whether or
not the average young man had not better
grow up n ignorance than to be falsely
educated al such an institution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
Children Cry fos
Pitchers Castoria,
Lumber Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received until satur
day, January 2srd, 1892, at o'clock p. NJ, by
the Hancock County Agricultural Society for fur
nishing the following described lumber:
5000 feet hem.ock. spruce or pine boards,
dimension lengths, or Is feet long.
534 pieces spruce stringefs, 20 #. long, 5x2
inches.
10 pieces spruce stringers. le #. long. SKI
inches.
20 pieces spruce, is it. long. lxl2 inches.
so pieces spruce, 20 it. long, Ike inches.
5000 feet spruce or hemlock boards
The above lumber must be of sound, merchants
BILE stock, landed on trotting park in Bluehill.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Address. EDWARD Z. CHASE,
President H. c. A. g.. Bluehili, Maine.
ewl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
Deer Isle

Deer Isle.
Capt. Roland Lowe on going to his sta
BILE one morning last week found his COW
dead. She had calf five weeks old.
Capt. George T. Lowe came from Bos-
ton last Tuesday. He went to Brooklin
to day and will return to Boston next
week.
c. S. Foster is still visiting in Boston.
School in the fourth district is progress
ing finely, taught by Byron Tracy Of
Green's Landing.
Owing to the drowning of the two boys
In Lily Pond there was no Christmas tree
in the hall or dance in the rink as was ex-
pected.
Mrs. F. H. Torrey came home from Bos
ton last Tuesday.
Mrs Clara B. Holden spent Christmas
with her sister. Mrs. J. W. Green, at
Northwest HarbOr.
Jan. l. NJ. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

The opening of the Democratic House
of Representatives has not been very aus
plcious. A bitter faction fight resulted
adversely to the chief Presidential candi-
date, and the leaders in the struggle were
hors de combat at its termination. Speak
er Crisp is still 50 i'll from the effects of
the strife that it is expected Speaker pro
tempOre will have to be chosen. Mr.
Mills. his antagonist, is reported to have
recovered sufficiently to enable him to Wis
it the Capitol and take look at his new
committee room, but is by no means a well
man. Mr.. Holman Chairman of the Com
mittee on appropriations, who is expected
to do some heavy cutting down in the ap-
preparations, is over 10 years of age and
in feeble health as is also his lieutenant
on the committee. The new regime, there
fore, does not begin business in very Wig
orous condition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

The reciprocity policy OF the Admins
tration makes gratifying progress. Ar
engagements for the reciprocal trade have
Just been made with the British West In
dis colonies of Jamaica, Barbados, the
Leeward and Windward Islands except
Granada. Trinidad and the British colony
OF Guiana. The Canadian Government
sent Commissioner to these islands for
the purpose of extending Canadian trade
with them, but with little success. Ac-
cess to the great American market is a
boon for which they gladly remove their
tariff restrictions on American products.
Daily is the wisdom of the Mckinley tariff
vindcated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07


IN answer to the special and earnest re-
guest of the editor, the AMfRICAN Il grant
ed the privilege of printing the above like
ness Of an honored citizen Of Ellsworth.
and below the accompanying Biographical
sketch. both of which appeared in recent
number of the /ion's HrraId.
Rev }. +. Haley. A. NJ, now serving
the tfth year as presiding elder Of the
Bucksport District, was born at West Ken
uebunk, Me-. July 26, 1851 his parents be-
ing Joseph A. and Sarah j. Haley. He
was converted at the age of thirteen years.
and shortly after was baptized and united
with the Methodist Episcopal Church In
1873 he completed the advanced classical
course at the Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
kcnts Hin. and entered the sophomore
class at the Wesleyan University. Middle
town, Conn. the same year, graduating in
1876 Just before graduation he was called
TO prefe>sorship In the East Maine Con
ference Seminary at Bucksport. which he
retained four years; also having the stew
ardship OF the boarding. house in cpunec-
ton with the Seminary two years. He
was married tn Miss Iottie ]. Farnhsm of
Buck>port, in June, 1873. Three children
have been born To them Emma, Arthur
and George-now adding much joy 10 the
home.
Joining Conference on trial in 1879, he
severed his connection with the Seminary
in 1850 and served a three years pastorate
at SearspoIt entertaining the East Maine
Conference there at its close. After a
years service at PASSPORT, he became pas
tor of the knights Memorial" church AZ
Calais. where he remained the full term of
three years, being appointed then by
Bishop Walden to the Bucksport District.
Being made presiding elder at the early
age Of IS. and being now but 40 years old
and OF vigorous physical structure, he
has before him the promise of much SER
vice for the church and the cause of Christ
During his administration the district work
has been harmonious and prosperous. He
makes his residence at Ellsworth