davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.


., Parties will leave Boston July and 23 for
Two Grand Excursions Of Fifty Days to
ALASKA.
The outward route IS to be over the Pictur-
sssque Canadian Pacific Railway, through
Montreal, Winnipeg, Banff Hot springs, the
grand scenery Of the selkirks, and vancouver;
ne ~ nomeward route, after the A5asks voyage
q we've days, Ella Tacoma, roIIiand, etc,
a9o Inc Northern Pacific halToaG; with
week in the Yellowstone National Park.
MAGNIFICENT Special Trains Of Palace Sleep
ms and Dining Cars. with every nI.sIclass
appointment, are to be used IN crossing the
comment. The Alaska trip Will De on, the
AaVofite steamer queen"
Special Trip to Alaska, 4s Days, May %.
Tours to Colorado and the Yellowstone
1m onst Park, August ana ~; 70 tne Iel-
loWsIone Park and return, ana TO gne Yellow
stone Park and the Pacific Coast september B.
Sixty.Five Summer Tours OF One to Four
weeks to the Principal Resorts OF New England,
the Middle States and Canada.
Send for descriptive book. mentioning the
particular tour desired.
RAYMOND s. WHITCNMB,
296 Washington Street (opr School
myld street,, Boston, NJ s. DIT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18
POR ULTIMA VEL.

EE Clanaor del Pats un suelto que bajo el
rubro Iodo de ana Uez, publica en- su ediclon de
hoy, nos hace saber que su director, nuestro par
ticular amigo don Salvador Brau. trato de provo
car, en- plena asamblea. y nombre de los per1o-
distas aludidos la expicacion de los conceptos
nucho perS6dsco POGO Grado, emitidos por uno de
los senores asociados; que desstio de su propo-
sito, cediendo ruegos de los senores Iedesma
Blanco. Nos informa tambien que no So ha ans
crate como Soclo eL csrcWtO de Ggricuores, anGn
do Gs n0nabranaaento nagebTo de IN Dlrectg
Tras estas manifestaciones que solo podIa-
mos conocer despu9s de hechas porque no tene>
mos la facultad adivinar, Sc complace en- con-
siderar que nos hemos equlvocado tanto al supo-
ner que 81 trotabo de ~nular derechos ajenos como
al atibwir Ia DarectiUG de Ia AsOciaci6n de agra
cultores, los reproches de 'sEg CIonaor del Pais"
ST en- ell suelto Asocaaci6n de agricuItoreS, mo-
two de esta controversial hubiera hecho Ell direc-
tor de El ClGnaor las aclaraciones con que SO ha
servido ilustrar al que da lugar estas lfneas nj
nos hubieramos equtvocado, nj habriamos preten-
dido vindcar derechos, nuestro juicio concul-
cados, porque hubiesemos respectable, como STEM
pre- la opinion del caballero particular, Gamble
de la consideration que deseamos Sc conceda Ia
nuestra cuando solo ostentamos tltulo.
Ffiese bien nuestro buen amigo en- la forma
con que do cuenta lie haber quedado legalmente
establecida la ASoctaci6n de GgracuLtOreS, no ne
CARA que sin ell don de la ubculdad debiamos su-
ponere entonces ravestIdo de- caraeter de miem-
Asamblea. En- esta, despu6s de discutidos los
Estatutos Reglamento, Sc procedi6 a designar
la Jnmt@ de DIreccl6n, por mas que ell resultado
| de esos nombramientos fuera ell de mWcho psr45-
| daco POGO oraao no hicimos uso de nuestra pa
labra, nj facl nj eJocuente, pero siempre sincera
para protestar contra 10 resuelto por la mayor1a,
porque creimos en- aquellos momentos, como Sc
guimos pensando hoy, que ante la importancia
de la defnitiva constitution de la sociedad, era
un detalle relativamente trivial el de la forma
1 con que result6 eecta Ia Directiva.
| Pertenecemos la humilde clase de agricul-
torres del pals; sabemos que 6sta no es tan ustra.
da como aquella en- que militia ell director de E3
Clanaor; pero no dude el buen amigo que, pesar
| de nuestra ignorancia hay entire nosotros buen
| n1mero de personas con bastante meoHo para or
| ganizar, reglamentar instalar una Association
agrfcola cuya idea fue concebida por un agricul-
tor.
/ Nos ocuparemos por Ultima vez de este asun-
to- deplorando que la exquisite suceptibiidad del
senor Brau suceptbilidad que respetamos le ha-
va inducido dejar ell puesto que debl6 ocupar
| en- la Directiva donde, sin duda alguna, hubera
prestado valios1simos servicios la Sociedad.
/ Manuel Ferndndez Unaplerve
Pto-Rico, Stbre II 1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18
Junta local dc Sandal.

Anoche volvi6 & reunirse la iunta local de
Sanidad para tratar de las medidas que convene
poner en- practica en- la provision de que nos vsi-
te ell c6lera, entire otros acuerdos menos impor-
tantes Sc tomaron los siguientes
10 Imprimir distribu1r con profusi6n una
cartilla higienica relativa al c6lera.
90 Recomendar al Ayuntamiento proceda
recojer en- pipotes las aguas sucias de aquellas
casas distantes de las alcantarillas, para que no
Sc guarden por descuido vigilando e1cazmente
sobre este servicio.
80 Construir embellishments un hospital
provisional de 100 camas en- los terrenos de Ia
PerlG y otro de 80 en- Santurce, dotandolos des-
de luego del personal y olementos necesarlos.
40 Recomendar Sc cubran embellishments
las alcantarillas que desembocan por ell nuevo
muelle y SO regularice su desague.
Todos estos acuerdos Sc ponen hoy On como
cimiento del Ayuntamiento que seguramente los
llevara q efecto Embellishments.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18
Institute de- MdSiea

Como asunto de gran trascendencia psrtici-
pamos nuestros lectores, que ha llegado Was
de hecho la fundaci6n del Institute de M&sica tan
necesario en- este pals, donde tantos g6rmenes ar.
tlsticos necesItan de este valioso Centric.
Por falta de espacio, nos Iimitaremos hoy 60
lamente publican los nombres de las personas
que componen Ia Junta Directiva clSustro de
profesores, que ha de regir en- ell presente curse.
de cuya competencla, tiene va conoclmiento del
p1blico
.Ja.nta observation-disclosures Honorario, don
Felipe Gutierrez; Director Elective don Alfre-
do Segura Sub-Director, DR.. don Jose de ]. Ii
zol; Director de Conciertos, don Jose Agull6;
Secretario, don Jose c. Rosy; Tesorero, don Pc
dro Delgado.- Vocales don Casimiro Duchesne
y don Miguel CULLEN.
Cldustro de Protesores-Teorfa Solfeo, don
Miguel CULLEN; Ammonia, don Jose Agull6; ms
trumentaci6n, don Felipe Gutierrez; Canto, don
Pedro Delgado; Acdstica DIR. don Jose de J. III
zol; Defamation don Felipe Janer Soler; Pia-
no, don Alfredo Segura y don Jose c. Rossy;
Violin y Viola, Dr. don J. de ]. Tizol don Ser
giO Lecompte; Flauta, don Manuel Gomez; Cla-
rinete Instruments de metal, don Casimiro Du-
chesne; Violoncello Contrabajo, don Francisco
Perez; Guitarra, don Federico Tizol.
Estas classes seran alternas para ambos
sexos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18
Centre de Detallistas

La DIRECTIVE de este Centro ha acordado par
tieularmente tomar iniciativa en- las reclamacio-
mes que SO han de hacer sobre las nuevas Tarifas
de Industria Comercio, cerca del senior Ministro
de Ultramar, para el efecto convoca en- su Sa-
lon, todos los gremioe, con ell fin de verificar
una asamblea general el domingo rs del corrien-
to q la una de la tarde.-Se supica los del gre
milo en- toda la Isla Sc si1van nombrar comisiones
que los representen en- la dicha asamblea.-Puerto-
Rico Septiembre Is de l892.-El Secretario, f.
Ga9rero.-V.o BE Presidente, Pablo PafSearo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18

Es tempo tambi9n dc que los duenos de ca
sas las hagan blanquear asear que la autori-
dad les obligue 4 hacerlo, olvidar 10 que ell
aqua de los algibes NAL cuidadas podrfa infuir en-
el desarrollo de una epidemic en- esta Capital No
sotros nos proponemos ayudar las autorida-
des en- cuantas gestiones sanitarias dicten, de-
nunc1arennos sin reserva los focos de infection
que existan en- la ciudad.-Solus popwla suprenao
Del Zer este.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18
GACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General-Circular del Excmo Sr
Gobernador Genel al, disponiendo 10 conducente
en- case de que apareciese 81 c6lera en- esta lsla.
.Secretarla la-Publlcase el cablegrama siguien
te: " Despachados para lazareto sucio proceden-
cias Gramingue (Holanda) salidas despues 27 de
Agosto, de Kiel Alemania) 10 Agosto, Mali
mas B6lgica) 80, y Glasgow Escocia 27.
Negociado de Obras Pdblicas.-Disponese
por 81 Gobernador que el dia % del cor1ente SO
satisfagan por la Compafia de los Ferrocarrlles
las parcelas expropiadas algunos vecinos de Ma
nat{-Senalase nuevamente el 27 del actual las
nueve de la mahana para la adjudication en- pd
blica subasta del suministro de acopios de piedra
machacada, para conservation del frme de la sec
clon de carretera de Mayaguez al rio "AGasco,"
cuyo importe asciende a $l,546-92 moneda Official
Intervention General de la Administration
del Estado-Facturas que Sc pagaran en- la pro
xiIna semana:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18
NOTICIAS DE LA CAPITAL
sexos.

A nuestro entender, deberfa exiiirse los
propietar1os de casas de esta Capital, que en- Ell
tGrmino de Is dias mandasen instalar inodoros ca
los retretes de respectvas casas pues q la ver
dad, no hay quiza una docena de ellos montados
causa verdadero asco yer los lugares escusados
Esta serfa una medida altamente provechosa en-
tcdos tiempos y oportunfsimo en- los actuales-
Instalados los inodoros, deberan multarse los
inquilinos que no los mantengan en- ell mas per
fecto aseo Cuando Sc trata de la salud pGblica
no hay que andarse con benignidades con- en-
placiones de compadrazgo, que tan funestas con-
secuencias pueden ocasionar 4 los asociados en-
general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18

Esta tarde empezaron las festas que ya
anunciamos en- la antigua calle della Luna (hoy
General LaSso} y terminaran mafsna en- la noche.
Habra mdsica, alboradas, iluminaciones, fuegoS
artifciales etc. Mahana las 10 de la misma
una gran manifestation de regocijo recorrera Ia
referida calle
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18

dido que desde anoche, estas simpatfas son mu-
cho mayores
Dev. alto. y S. S.
Jose g. Rus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18

Idem 23.-Factura ndmero sol.
Junta de Obras del puerto de esta Capital
Relaci6n de las obras ejecutadas durante ell mes
de JUNO del corriente a1io.
Banco Espahol de Puerto o-Rico-Situaci6n
del mismo en- la tarde del dia 20 de Agosto del
anO actual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18

Viva el pueblo de Mayaguez
Viva ell Alcalde
Viva ell Lltendente de Hacienda
Y sobre todo, senores: VaUo Espof1G!
Atronadores vivas contestaron 10 dicho por
el administrator ell entusiasmo rayo en- delir1o
contestando todos con vivas al administrator. Y
mientras los Detallistas comerciantes y amigos
que felicitaban al senor Monares, eran obsequia-
dos por este con tabacos de la Habana, las bande-
ras Sc agitaron nuevamente, los cohetes benga-
las volvieron lucir los acordes de las mdsi-
cas- que tocaban La BorsnqueHa la manifestation
continue hacia la playa, la casa del senior Tor.
nabels que tambien fue muy felicitado por Ell re-
sultado de los acontecimientos.
Estos, SO borraran facilmente de IL imagi-
nacion del pueblo de Mayaguez.
Muchas simpatias tenian entire nosotros, el
celoso Alcalde de esta poblacion, y el Admins
trador de la Aduana, pero tengan ambos enten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14
AIRS Well That Ends Well.

As our readers will be glad to see by the
New York news in another column the
board of review of the National Trotting
Association has at last acknow edged its
error and conceded the justice and right of
The Horsemans position in the Nelson case
BY reinstating c. H. Nelson and the stallion
Nelson. This is the ending that The Horse
man has looked for for, absolutely sure of
the Justice, the fairness, the right of our
contention, we knew that it must be but a
matter of time when mere obstinacy, per-
yersity and the hot determination to
stand by an action after It's injustice ami IL
legality became clearly apparent, would
break down before that CALM and cool
headed reason that teaches the wisdom, the
good policy at all times and under all cir
cumstances of according to all men simple
and fair handed justice within til" law.
In this act Of justice, tarly though it be,
the National Association raises itself in the
estimation of every fair-minded man. The
Board of Review has Mt length taken ac-
ton that will he commended by everyone
who views the question from a broad stand
point. and will be adversely criticised by
none but those narrow minded and design
ing persons who cannot rise above their
own petty jealousies and animositles and
their personal designs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14
LATEES ICEBOAT.


the immense tapering sail to the ice
Yacht. There was no ice available for
practical trial last season. and it will in
all probability be brought out carly this
season if the ice holds. If it should have
more speed than the old sloop rig. it will
he due to the maximum spread of the
sail being low down, just above the hull.
which, viewed in another light, is exactly
what constitutes theoretically the ad-
vantage of the sloop rig over that of the
cutter.
The lateen rig consists of a long
tapering boom, which extends in an arc
from the bow to the top of the tall
mast and far beyond, the sail covering
the whole space from stem to stern. II
is claimed that this rig will sail closer
to the wind than a catboat but the
builder declares that pound for pound
and foot for foot. Ill an average wind.
the sloop rig will hold its own against
any other in the world.
A Jersey City inventor has recently
completed novel sort of iceboat model
in the form of steam launch. The
engine Is Hft lttt anu INC pas
senger carrying portion is set on run
ners, while the driving wheels are fitted
with teeth to dig into the ice. To quote
the inventor:
Its all springs and ball and socket
joints. 1t is built to run over even or
uneven surfaces. such as one meets with
in a 10-mile river run. Except on fancy
sheets of water the surface is more or
less uneven. and il machine were
rigidly built it would have many col
lisions which might disagree with it.
Built as it is, on hinges. as one may say.
it will go over any ordinary obstruction
with ease and but little danger of an up
ret. 1t can be operated by steam or cleo
tricity, and on fair course expect to
make sixty miles an hour"
Another novelty held over from last
year is half toboggan, half boat, on rum
ners, with two large bicycle wheels,
having tires fitted with spikes and oper-
ated by the engine of a naphtha launch.
Disposition of weight will be the great
factor in success. On paper it looks as
if the wheels would buck the light body
higher than Gilderoy's immortal kite.
w. Z. POSD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14

The just published report of the inter
state commerce commission, emphasizes
the necessity of legislation compelling rail-
ways to adopt train brakes and automatic
couplers, AMI also suggests that some steps
be taken besides the adoption of the train
brake, to prevent the frequency of casua-
ties from falling from trains and engines.
The large number of killed and injured from
collisions also brings prominently into notice
the necessity of some extensive use of the
block system in the handling of trains and
more perfect application of the principle
of personal responsibility in the case of ac-
cidcni. IN Investigation into the matter of
handling all trains i. recommended by the
commission TO the end that fewer accidents
may result and the loss of life he saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14
- a7-7-T--
NEW STYLES or icEsoATa


rhs tn. AssisasaAsa - - -
Thks Wln1sg.
lsp.eiai CsrrupoaAeacs-l
PouonKKxrm, \. T.. DEC. SIP =
date there have been more ffuse and -
ing on shallow waters along the Hudeun
this wear than before Christmas ~
MANY years past, and the icsboat shasvD
are pieases. = the prospect Of sseseo
that will he . sesscn, sd not Z -
desuitory days' sport on so1t ice, with -.
atmospheric surroundings For the -
,wo winters there has not been unGae
favorable iay for tie eastern clubs, ana
even points farther afeld have bad she9
schedule Of events woefully upset 81
their fun curtailed-
A Pouxhkeepsie man. who u tho -
siyner and builder OF many OF -
swiftest iceboats on the Hudson. ~
that the situation is practically what q
was in lssV-that is to say, what =
known as the 1883 model, deyeloph4
uuder adverse conditions a speed q
fifty miles an hour, still has preferences
in strong winds. There is the rub! Ths
average hsS SdSutolAoAA AS4AA@Ss ~
phenomenally fast boat under phenom-
email conditions, but rather good. ~
round. speedy boat in light winds, such
as come and go every day between sum
rise and sunset.
Various designers are trying to solve
the problem Of reducing structural
weight. at the same time retaining the
maximum of stiffness or resistance. This
would be calculated to give the highest
speed in 10 knot breeze rather than a
gale. and is what is desired. A number
of devices have been tried with this end
in view. SKATE blades have been varied
in shape: hollow ground" edges have
reduced leeway in reaching. and there
fore increased speed. but the problem
is still uEsolved.
Two years ago the hull Of boat was
put together with the view Of applying
to it the ''lateen rig" of the Mediter-
ranean feluccas, acknowledged to be the
fastest rig for light winds in the world
The idea was brought home from Eu'
rope by ii well known clubman, who that
wear spent the early fall in southern
Spain, and noting the great speed of these
coasters conceived the idea of adapting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14

Look al the veneration paid in Asia to
even single hair Of the beard of Mo
BANNED. This precious relic is en-
shrined i'll a monument erected especial
" for it in 1875, 500 years after the
prophets death. Where it had reposed
during the long interval is as great Il
mystery as tnat connected with the holy
coat of Treves. But at any rate there
it is now, Il precious heir" loom kept in
box of gold and crystal. in which
small holes have been bored for the par
pose of admitting water to float the
blessed hair, which is done at an annual
festival when the faithful from all parts
are gathered together.-English Illus
trafel Napa zine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14

Thank goodness remarks the New
York Press, some Of tie intrusive foreign
actresses who are now performing in our
beloved country were invited to pose ~ Tie
model for Montanas silver statue at so
many thousands per posi-. II is credifabie
to our national pride and 10 our native
beauties that this rousing Advertising scheme
las been ieslously maintained as distinctly
doeestic institution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14

The road question continues the all alb
.orbinz one throughout the West, the brat
state convention devoted wholly to this sab-
iect having Just been held at Indianapolis
TODD roasi- are in the Interest Of every far
iber. every teamster, every person sho
rides for pleasure, for everybody. There
for. the mo, e,nent for good roads now 50
general 10 q movement In which every body
should be interested for it benefits every
holy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14
Not Guilty of M.e.lau.h,er.

ALBANY. Dec. The jury in the ease
of John Casey. indicted for manslauGhter
in the first degree. having stabbed Philip
Reilly, returned a verdict of not guilty.
The court discharged the prisoner. Reilly
bad been intimate with Caxey's wife. and
Casey went to Reilly's house, meeting the
latter in front of the building. where be
stabbed him with 4 peuknife. Peritonitis
ensued. and Reilly died in few days. and
the case created a great sensation at the
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14

TN Monday Judge Bloigeu of the Mas
saehuset,s Superior Court in Boston sent
down decision that a stable keeper is not
a merchant or tradesman within the mean
ing of the statute requiring persons in those
pursuits to keep set of books of account.
and his failure to keep books will not be an
objection to his discharge from Insolvency.
The decision was based upon ease where
council opposed the granting of discharge
in insolvency on the ground that the debtor,
who was livery stable keeper, kept no
books. The judge of the court of insolv
ency thought the mans vocation was not
included in those classes enumerated in the
statute, and granted him discharge. The
assignee appealed to the Superior Court
and the case was heard before Judge Blod-
cett with this result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14

The incoming administration may not
make an attempt to pay the late rebel debt
but II is we'll for US to keep ia mind that
southern claims sggregstng no, less than
siD1,0tp 800 are Row pending and sofae~
thing will have to be done with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14

The death of Jay Gould. and the inheri-
lance of bis immense millions by his son,
calls attention to the fact that when John
Jacob Astor died in 1915, worth S25 600
900, he left $40. 100000 more than the
richest American before him. But in the
last ten years at least two men, W. II. Van
,ierbilt and the second John Jacob Astnr,
have died with fortunes twice this size, and
Mr.. John -. Rockefeller is ordinarily esti-
mated TO be also worth 500 900 900. IL
is estimated that there are only seven
American fortunes of over $40 900 900.
Huntington, Sage. William Rockefeller,
Senator Stanford. Mrs. Green and William
Astor; six of over SEQ, goo 900, d. o. Mills,
Armour. Searles. Charles Cookers estate,
Henry Hilton and the l.. s. Higgins estate,
OF fortunes of over slo,o00,0o0 there are
seventeen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14

{ l,ockland COurier-Gazette

A. W. came into Augusta u large build
ing appeared to US. oue of the passengers
inquired If il was the insane asy lum and
another of the passengers sand twas onr of
EN-. Twas the capitol, augusta is nice
city, and is finely represented by its news
papers. The Journal weekly and daily,
is published by Burleigh x tlvnt. Mr..
Burleigh we know. and more genial or
whole soued young journalist we never
met The journal is kept in the front rank
of Maine dalies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14

Shop girls Ia Boston now have "soon
Rest thanks 10 Edward Egereu Hale
where they can ct not only good midday
lunch, but find also = piano, easy chairs, a
,neniipg basket. etc. 1t is conducted By Tie
Lenti-a-Hanj Club AMI is one Of the most
no,,ie and deserving charities in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-14

Miss Heuy Green Of New } "rk. who u
worth sbout $40 900 .0sa, declares that she
would ike TO lJe society woman II she bal
tine. Being sorncw hat destitute Of that
mmoeiiy. she prefers to eonVen what
little time .i,s has INTO money.