davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19
Rodriguez HernaG9a0s y Co.
In RI NAN

tienen uvas de Espana en- barriles, 4 $l75 barrlE
acabadas de recibr por vap. C5udod de Barcelona
En- Ia madrugada de hoy han contraido ma
trimonio ell apreciable joven don Juan Sierra con
la simpatica senorita dona Maria Negr6n. Que:
sea por muchos amos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19

Una de las ventajas que ofrece ell SECURE de
vida en- la sociedad "Benef. de Massachusetts, /"
Boston, es la de que su costo es casi la mitad que
en- las demas companias. Solicftense folletos in
formes en- Ia ofcina de La CORRESPONDENCE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19

Hay mucha animation para la manifestation
q. en- honor de d. Pablo Ubarri prepare para ma
mana en- la tarde Ell honrado gremio de barberos
y peluqueros de esta Ciudad. Nos dicen que Sc
estan hacienda algunos estandartes muY luiosos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19

don Leandro Degado en- Puerta de TERRA un re-
loj de plata, fabrica Walhon, americana Tiene
sobre la tapa las niclales Il. D. B.. y una ca 'eni-
ia de orc como de media vara de largo La per-
soma que 10 presente sera gratifcada Sc suplica
81 fuese venderse dicha prenda en- alguna jeye,
ria que la detengan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19
! Sc ha dispuesto va que los duefIos de casa

oe ha dlspuesto va que los due1os de casas
pongan ventiladores los lugares excusados, los
hagan pintar echarles cal? No serfa convenien-
noches On las esquinas lugares determinados
las maderas viejas trastajos sin valor que
conservan en- las casaS?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19
uNAs EsPANnlAs

ClEN barrlles acabados de recibir. Ofrecen
20 reales barril,
i. BAQUERO Y GANDARA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19
U 81 ~ $

muy superiores las acaban de recibir SOBRINO
DE LUNA Ca y venden precios suma-
mente baratOs. 10--T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19

Nos supican lamar la atenci6n dc la autori
dad respecto al patio de la casa n1mero 70 de ia
eale de San Sebastian, que da la calle de Nor
zagaray. picen que hay ALI diez doce cabros,
cerdos y otros animales, ademas ietriaa en-
pesimas condolences
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19

El Sr. Contratista de la basura ha venido ma
nifestarnos que no es cupa de su tren de carros
(del que fgura su contrata con ell Ayuntamien-
to y dos carros mas que de su cuenta ha agrega-
dol 81 el servicio tlene que sufrir dilaciones en-
estos dlas. El trabajo es hoy dobe con la linn
pieza general de la ciudad que Sc ha ordenado
como es natural tiene que sufrir las dilaciones
CONSEQUENCES Hay ademas dice, casas en- Ia
ciudad donde habfa basura de dos meses guarda-
da, y este LENA los carros que mientras no son
descargados no pueden volver continuar el
serviclo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19
P0p0s G0ZZeQ0S SwUeygOyes

1000 canastos de so ibras mas memo
acabadas de recibir por vapor Ramon de Larrano
ga, ofrecen: B1Q1erO ~ GGGaeIO9.N.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19

Por 81 vapor Espaa5o Sc han embarcado por
este puerto para la Habana $50 sacos 81, ,246 XII
mas 246 barriles malz, 800 sacos arroz y 1 GAIA
papel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19

Cambios del Banco Espanol, fjados en- la ofci
la tarde:-Espana, III S--Londres, 3 DIV, 6-423
9.-Parfs, 8 DIV, % p S.-Nueva-Y York, DIV
Slip S.-Habana, DIV, 2O4ps.
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN.-El espaioE
Mamueln, procedente de la Habana escala, reca-
lara del 20 al 2l del corriente.-El espanol Vera
sali6 el 10 del corriente de Cadz con destino
este puerto.-El espanol Espaaa sah6 del puer-
to de Cadiz extraordinarily ell 2 del corriente
con rumbo este puerto.-El espanol Alova de-
bio sallr de Liverpool, via Espana el 10 del CO.
rriente con destino este puerto.
Nora Publcamos las entradas diarias de vapores,
cuando esas tienen lugar antes de
DE, hora en- que empieza compaginarse LA CoRREsPoE
DENCIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19
TAMBIEH LOS PREsos
mercio.

Los que Sc encuentran en- esta Real Carcel,
han dirijido al Excmo. senior don Pablo Ubarri
la sguiente carta de felicitaci6n con motive de
los iltimos successes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-19

Excmo. sr. don Pablo Ubarri y Capetillo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS.

rI'o LET-FRONT ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT
l board: suitable for two; very pleasant, with
bay window and furnace heat. "a Dean Il. left
hand bell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
CITY iDYERTIsEMEyTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
IMPROVED SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Department OF Public Works.
commissioners ONCE, City Hal

Prpyldence. n l., Jan. IS, 1892.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received AZ this
orlce until l2 o'clock noon, FRIDAY, January -.
lhDx, for building main sewer In GORDON AVE
NUE., PRAIRIE. AVENUE. LOGAN AVENUE
AND OCEAN SIKELIs, PROM PUBLIC STREEI
TO THE INTERCEPTING SEWER ON SECTION
., la accordance with the forms Of contract and
speclueatlon 70 be furnished by the Commissioner
Al proposals must be made upon the blank forms
The work Is approximately indicated as follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

JoURSEyMEN Tailors' ball will be held
this evening.
THE annual banquet OF the Brownson
Lyceum will be held this evening
THE Veteran Firemen Association held
its regular monthly meeting at its hall,
but adjourned for want OF quorum.
ATT special meeting Of the standing
committee of the Union congregational
Church, held at the Y. NJ. C.. A. building,
it was decided To accept the invitation to
meet with the Benelcient Church for
Thursday evening meeting. The church
will be i'm readiness for the Sunday SER
vices as usual, and the Sunday school will
be held in the church until the chapel is
repaired. The church is planning To re-
pair the damage done by the fire. The
usual, and the Sunday school will be held
IN this room until the chapel has been re-
built.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27

Are you in want of Help? Try 1O-cent
advertisement in the "Ncws."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
DIED.

ANDREws-In Anthony. cath inst join +.
ANpREws IN the 62d year o. his age -.
Church, Anthony.
ANDREwS-In Anthony. Goth inst, Mrs JOHN
FupeiaI "Wednesday. 9Th inst. at u o'clock, with
her husband, from the Anthony Church.
ANTMoNY-In this city Jan e. Rm,TaNS1 n,Tanr .IJ Fl
daughter OF The late George Waterman oil john
Funeral services Friday at i, NJ from her late res
idence, 10 summer street
CONROY-In this city. 25th inst. CATHERINE,
Funeral from her husbands residence. iio Atwells
~sa nd hq esa ss Srs stn 10 S aen sS a. RcA
DORMAN-In this city, 2cth inst, LEAH DOR
MAN, aged 90 years.
NJ from the Mt. Zion Church. Lilac street. Rel
.,ye and G fEisnds are invited to attend
LEE-In Cumberland, Jan. e5, CARoLIYE LEE,
daughter Of the late Eghrai%o oa and Apeiss @ s White
Funeral at her late residence Thursday lf.ernoon at
I,9el9cs Relatives , and ftiends are invited to
wife q the late James y: Me- ann; and daughter
Funeral Thursday at $50 oclocS, from her late
residence, corner Power and Ives strs'ts Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
PIDGE-In this city, Jan. 25. SARAH. wife Of
James s. Pidge, IN the SD year of her age.
TharsdaV. Jan S 81. AZ : O'Clock. Relatives an
friends are Invited ta attend, Burial at the Co
venence OF the family.
Bristol papers please copy.
ROBINSON-In this city. Jan. %, sUsAS wife
OF Harvey q. Robinson aid daughter Cf the late
:. Harley I'd Susan X. Phillips.
Funeral private.
STEERE-In this city, on the Goth inst wANToS
STEERE, In his list year.
Funeral on THURSDAY AZ SP NJ from 9oe Fountain
tend. Burial In Chepachet on Friday.
SWAMI this city, Dec 25, SADIE r.. daughter
Of chare, il. and Maria l.. swan. in the sd
year OF her age.
Funeral rday after noon at 2oclock M her par ens'
residence. No. temple street Relatives and
friends are invited TO aitsnl Burial at con-
venience OF the family
THURBER-ln this city s5th inst WALTER II.
X. TUuBBER son of John II and the late Mar
gaiet Thurber, In the 34tn year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence No lel Friend liD
street on Thur ly, 2Sth inst, at o'clock. Rel
atives ana frienus Invited TO attend
TEEFT-In Lincoln. AT the residence Of william
r. Nichols. 25th INST, STEPHEN III. TEFFr, In the
Goth year OF his age
Prayer from residence OF w. Edward Nichols,
Lincoln X. L., 2oth inst, at 10:BO a. NJ. Funeral
at Al enton, North Kings,own, at Gas Il. NJ.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend.
WARD-In Warren. the 25th inst, MARY, wife of
Patrick Ward.
Funeral from the IA nlly residence, Child street,
Thursday. the 2ath inst A. o'clOCk A. NJ.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend with
out fuI t1er notice.
WALFORD-E Entered into rest. in this city. 25th
inst, ALENANDER, o. OF the late Alexan5 5ec
Notice OF funeral hereafter
city on the 10th inst EIIzABETu
widow OF John Warl, aged "a years.
Funeral Thursday 18th inst, from her late resi-
dcnce No. Pilgrim sire ct, at $50 a. NJ Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
once Of the License C,9gmmlssiIoners, :,

once OF the License commissioners
CITY Hal Providence Jan. ls 1902.
Applications for transfer of license to sell pure
sYrfruUus ut0xiratiug aud matt liquors, have been
made ly the following named persons:
Hugh Brady, 30S Branch avenue TO Joseph r. Nc
Hugh. same location.
n ttthew Barry, 90 Union street, 10 Joseph III. Gro
thers. ~ Branch avenue
Edward j. DowinV. 81 Chalkstone avenue, 10 Joseph
DAVIDSON, same location.
L. y. GArIiCE. li3 Douglass avenue. 10 Robert Ro-
b@rtsOn. same location.
Jordan A Cutting, Fulton street, to Fred G..
Mason same location.
Peter LannOn. Is Norfolk street, TO Frank Lam
non same location.
George A. LOnorgan, 50 Pond street, 90 Henry
Opltz, same iocat on.
William 1t. Mayey, 100 Ives street, 20 Tatrck
Lucoy, same location.
owen O(iara. 81 Appleton street. TO Patrick
Heenoy. same lCcaton.
John Quinn, 9J0 Atwells avenue, TO 59i Atwells
avenue.
Henry Roosa, $50 South Main street. to Frank Mar
tin. same location
a. u. walther, sss High street, TO John and George
Ne yer, same location.
The Board Of License Comm sslon RS viii be in
session IN thcr unice City Hail. "Wednesday Feb
ruary =, 1892. al o'clock p NJ. az which time and
place all persons so desiring may be heard ON the
matter OF granting such applications
GEORGE II. BURNHAM,
CHAS. EDWARD PAINE,
JOHN NJ STUDLEY,
jalS-lit Lie nse Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
i'IsSiss piFe sewer. atO IL.

Plans may be seen and specification and form of
contract can be obtained Al the once OF the City
Engineer IN Providence X. l.
Each bidder is requested 20 give reference ne 20
his business standing, and TO state generally what
experience he has had in such work as here pro-
posed.
No bid Will be considered unless accompanied by u
certified check for the sum OF thousand dollars
satisfactory bond fer n sum equal % about one
NTH OF the estimated amount Of the contract,
diuoned upon he faithful performance OF the con-
tract Will be required OF the successful bidder.
The right 10 reject any all proposals II reserved
ROBERT y. SMITH,
Jalf-l0t Commissioner OF Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27

It's always cool i'm Great Britain
wouldn't you like TO spend next
August there? Read about il on
page =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
MARRIED..

CRANE-WELLs-.AtE East Providence. Jan.ei.
1872 by the Rev. Y. ". Ferris. CHARLES L.CRANE
OF East Providence, r. l., ana Miss LigZiE L..
WELT OF Malone. y. "
EDDN-DONNELLY- Jan, 26. 1892 Miss
JENNIE H. DONNELLY TO RICHARD A EDDY,
boto of this city.
TINGLEY-CuURCHI Boston, Jan.21,
1882, by the Rev William u. frisby, ALICE X.
CHURCHILL OF Boston and ERNEST ID. w. TING
LEY OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
TO LET HOUSES.
DTyIDENDS.
NOTICE.

Have you property to sell? Investors
read the "News." a IO-ccnt advertisement
may make n sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27

Marriage aud Funeral Notices, one Insertion
60c.; each additional Insertion, i5c.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
Let Us Reason.

If any one who suffers from Rheuma- tism would stop and reason a moment before they decide to purchase some remedy, they could not help avoid any so-called cure that is sold for $1. Figur- ing the retailers, the jobbers, and the manufacturers profits out of that soli- tary dollar, and there is not left over 20 cents for the medicine. Aside from it's reputation, and the fact ,Dr. Drummond's Lightning's Remedy appeals to one's good sense. The price is $5 per bottle and to any one suffering from Rheuma- tism it is as cheap as it is good and effec- tive. Sent to any address by Drum mond Medicine Co.,, 4S-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

THE sentiment for Cleveland ap- pears to be almost like that of re- ligious revival, says the 1ndianapo- lis News. It is an enthusiasm that needs no leadership and starts with none. It is a conviction which per vades the people; and with one ac- cord, as occasion offers, they speak. The manipulation of politicians, the carefully laid schemes of man. agers, go to pieces like "boom" town before a Kansas cyclone. or rather it were better to say that they are smothered as if by a rising tide, silently and as if in total ignorance of their existence. Hill ir New York and Gray in Indiana have been delving tirelessly, especially the former, with the vast Tamany machine, the freeze-out convention and drumming tours that took in the convention. To, it is as if noth- ing of the kind had ever been The Democratic masses are rising and demanding Grover Cleveland as if that had been the first word spoken on the subject. It is almost a phe- nomenon, certainly it is develop ment remarkable in our political history.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

The Harrisburg. Patriot says The presidential choice of the dem- ocrats of Pennsylvania is Grover Cleveland. They want him nomi- mated. They have no second choice" To have "second choice" woul d simply be to abrogate the first. The lover who proposes to one with second in view in case of a refusal by the first truly loves neither. The politician who has second choice is sure to have a third and on to dozen. Pennsyl- vania democrats are either for Cleveland first, last and all the time or for nobody at all. A "sec- ond choice" is cowardice and only the basis of a bargain.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21


 problem; and before the close of his administration peace. safety and prosperity smiled throughout every valley of Arizona. And that peace and safety from the Apsches has continued without interruption unto the present day. The people of Arizona are grateful to Grover Cleveland and his administration for the results they now enjoy, and whenever the opportunity presents itself they will express that grati- tude in beftting manner.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

THERE is slight difference of opinion between President Elliot. of Harvard College, and some other eminent gentlemen who are SUD- posed to be familiar with Utah mat ters, concerning the abandonment Of polygamy by the Mormons.- Journal-Miner
 The Journal Miner is getting very tender-footed on the Mormon ques- ton. A short time since, and very short time at that, 1t would have wanted no better text than the above. to have launched forth into the most bitter abuse of Mormons, and everything connected either with that church or it's member ship. One can see, however, that it required considerable effort to keep from doing so. The Republican policy of being everything to every body for the sake of votes, was the powerful lever which held it back. Its lawyer-editor has undoubtedly received pointer from his old-time friends.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

Colonel J. H. Barlow, chief ot the United States Boundary Com mission is in Nogales. He states that his surveying corps has reach ed point fifty miles west of El Paso, and is now in advance of the Mexican commission. No deviation from the original survey has yet been found necessary. Bisbee will be made headquarters and base of supplies about June 1, and Nogales about one month later. It is ex- pected that Nogales will remain the supply point for at least two months.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
While MT Rurt;s was cross;na

While MT. Burtis was crossing the ferry boat at Tempe the cable broke, letting the boat go down stream for half a mile, where it lodged on a sand bar. A team was procured and the runaway Salt River vessel lowed to shore on the north side and the occupants allow ed to land, none the worse for the trip, but very glad it was over. The young lady who occupied the bug gy with MT. Burtis rather enjoyed the experience, though for awhile she thought they would go to Yuma before effecting landing.-Phenix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

THE appointment of a commis- sion to prospect the Navajo Indian reservation for mineral and report to the Secretary of the Interior is a move in the right direction, says the Prospector. If the mineral lands are valuable they can be purchased from the Navajos and opened to the people. The commission might go step further while at work and prospect the San Carlos reservation also. Secretary Noble's attention is called to the fact that Arizona is located in the southwestern DOT tion of the United States. It is bounded on the south by George Christ, on the north by Lewis Vol
 fey, on the east by the Navajos and on the west by Harry Carpenter. If he cannot place it after this descrip- tion he will probably be able to do- so when informed that it is the country which surrounds Tucson.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
Preparing for War.

London, April 16.-Advices re- ceived from St. Petersburg state that the council of the empire has adopted Q series of drastic meas. ures, which indicate that prepara- tions are being made for war. A plan has been approved by which all private railways. and steamers will be turned over to the govern ment in the event of mobilization of the forces being ordered. The severest penalty is provided for any one who shall communicate abroad any of the plans of the government or any document containing infor- nation which, because of consider ations of external securities, should be kept secret. The authorities will also punish, without trial, such per sons as shall be discovered to be secretly teaching the Polish lan- guage.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21
To the People of Arizona.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 Du,,1,rxy NEa~,h % 1000

PHENIY, March g, 1892.
 In Section 5, of the Act of the 16th Legislature, in reference to the Worlds Columbian Exposition approved March 19, 1891, appears the following:
 Provided, that Commissioner shall be appointed from each county in Ari- zona acceptable to the people thereof, who shall aid in managing the exhibit of his county, subject to such instruc- tions and regulrtions as the Territorial Board of Managers, hereby created, shall order, both as to compensation and authority" .A
 Congress and the President having ratified the Act of the Legislature of Arizona, authorizing loan for Worlds Fair purposes, it would seem proper for our people to proceed actively, in the work of preparing suitable exhibit, in order to creditably represent at Chicago in 1893, the great and varied resources of the Territory. therefore earnestly invite the active attention of the people of Arizona to this important subject, and request that the citizens of the different file recommendations with the Governor for the appointment of Coun- ty Commissioners.
 N. O. MURPHY,
 Acting Governor.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

The placer mines in the Weaver district are again attracting miners and capital to that vicinity. The miners have made very good returns in days gone by, and now that sil- yer is so low, the gold mines of the country will receive more attention than they have for years. The only trouble at Weaver has been the scarcity of water. However, at present work is being done to pipe water to the locations. Today a load of iron pipes were sent out for that place, which, as soon as they are in position, will make a big difference in the condition of things in that locality. There is no doubt but that Weaver will be a busy place this summer, as a great many miners are going that way at present, with the intention of stay ing the summer at least. In fact, the indications from all over the territory are that placer mining will be resumed wherever possible.- Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

Len Harris, the we'll known de- tective of the s. P. Co.,, and the hero of the Pixley, California, train robbery, is spending a few days in Yuma. Mir. Harris has never re- covered from the effects of the wound that he received at the time of the robbery. He was shot through the shoulder by one of the robbers.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

The fumes on the great Verde ditch are completed, and there will be plenty of water for irrigating purposes this year for the settle ments on the lower Verde. The ditch, when properly graded in a few places where the ground has sunk, will be ready for use. The ditch is fourteen miles long and twelve feet wide on the bottom and has a grade of 3S to 50 inches to the mile.-Phenlx Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

SOME time since Jas. F. Gerald wrote to Delegate Mark Smith in regard to the free delivery of mail by carrier, says the Silver Belt, to farmers and ranchers living along the lines of Star Routes. Delegate Smith referred the matter to the Postofice Department, and received areply from Second Assistant Post master General J. Lowrie Bell, that the suggestions of Mir. Gerald were worthy of consideration, and that the Postmaster General in his an- nual report to Congress makes a suggestion to the same effect. Until Congress takes some action in the matter the Department is powerless to act.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

As long as Arizona is territory and as long as she is knocking for statehood Mark Smith must be kept where he is. When we are admit ted as a state then is the proper time to talk of shelving him. The election of any one beside'Mr. Smith would simply be suicide. It will be found that every opponent of state- hood is opposed to the renomina- tion of our present delegate. Our admittance would be set back four years by the selection of any one else. It is the play of the Republi- cans to get him out of the way, for with him to fight in a campaign no Republican can hope to win. With any other Dewocrat in the field Re- publican success becomes a possi- bility. With a Republican in the House to represent Arizona Terri tory simply means four more years of bondage. Every Republican of fice-holder in Arizona is opposed to statehood and their representative at Washington would be but a fig  ure head to their bidding.-Pros- Dector,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-21

Petitions are being numerously signed throughout the Territory to Do forwarded to Washington sup porting Delegate Smiths bills for the construction of a levee at the junction of the Colorado and Gila rivers at Yuma, and to improve and
 maintain in navigable condition the Colorado; and one authorizing the removal of the Indians at GiIa Bend reservation, near Tucson. The res- ervation comprises 60 square miles of fertile U. s. land and lies in hear ing of large districts covered by sev- eral important irrigation enter prises, not occupied only portions of the year for pasturage by rowing bands of Papagoes.-Yuma Times.