davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

le siguen ca aquel Juzgado de INSTRUCTION No
aegramos mucho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
) 7uIrOnes. 7ArrOnesL

Turrones frescos superlores fabricados por j.
Barbosa Sc detallan de mazapan, frutas, yema
arlequln Alicante 4 80 centavos libra, 10
centavos ruedas de Alicante en- la panaderia Gale
de San Justo ndmero 43. Sd
Camas de hierro, juegos de porcelana lava
bos, loza, cub.ertos, perfumerfa cuanto usted
necesite en- ell ramo de quincalla, c6mprelo en- los
grandes establecimientos de M Roman Compa-
nia, Cruz ndmero Z 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA

De La Correspondence de Es9a1a fechada 81
del actual:
"S. M. la Reina invitara los jefes ofcia-
les del arma de Infanteria que han venido Ma
drid con ra0tivo de las festas banquetes del dia
8, yer hoy la retreta desde los BALCONIES de Pa
lacio. SerAn despu9s obsequiados con un te, al
que concurriran los grandes de Espaha las da-
mas de la Reina las demas classes de etiqueta "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

En- Santander ha sldo detenido un. salvaie,
que intento extrangular su hija, nina de sels
meses y algunos dfas. La pobre criatura recibi6
graves lesiones en- ell cuello
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
Ha sido nombrado pfeaidente honorari

Ha sido nombrado pfeaidente honorario de
la Sociedad Geografca, el ilustre y sabio general
de ingenieros don Angel Rodriguez Arroquia,
autor de " La guerra y la geologic" y que bien
merecida canada tenfa esta honlosa distinction,
por las muchas y relevantes pruebas que ha dado
de su conocimiento enthusiastic amor las Glen
cias geografcas de su infatigable actividad en-
dirigir los trabajos de olganizaci6n del reciente
Congreso geogrAfco hispano.portug gu9samericano
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Ha ingresado en- Ia carcel de Orense, dis
posici6n del juez del Partido, un joven de Is
amos que entreg6 una carta al sefor cura parrocc
de Velle en- la que con amenazas de muerte SO le
exigia la suma de cinco mil duros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
Grandes Vinos EspafoIes

Vinos puros sic encabezar de mejore Bodeoos d Ia
5o0 VdpeGs GaliciG, MdazGatG de Sasslcar de Bayo-
media LcoreS CrOezGs de las meores marcas Sc yenden
en- el deposlto de los senores FAJARDO HERMANOS
San francisco 81 al por mayor al detaIe precos bara-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Los sehores Sucesores de Arte establecidos
en- la playa de Naguabo, nos participant en- atenta
circular que Ia dicha casa ha cesado en- sus ope-
raciones, quedando su iquidaci6n cargo de la
nueva que SO constituye bajo la raz6n de J. Ar
t6 y c., sociedad en- comandita, que SO dedicara q
los mismos negociosy de la cual es socio gestor
don Juan Art9 colnanditario don Jose Costa,
vecino de Juncos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

FL Impartial de Mayaglez fechado el % del
corrlente, dice que antes de ocho dias pondra
en- exploitation Ia via f6rrea entire aquella Ciudad
y Aguadia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
10 MEJOR de 10 MEJOH
Dr.. AQMstm Eza@ q B0sOr0.

medlco clrujano Ofrece sus servicios professional
les en- Barcelona, calIe de Laura, n6m. 42. piso
%, puerta Ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

amos que entrego una carta al senor cura parfocO
de Velle, en- la que con amenazas de muerte So le
exigia la suma de cinco mil duros.
Por la direction general de los Registros Sc
ha dispuesto que On 10 sucesivo solo SO expidan
las certifcaciones de actos de Ultima voluntad
cuando las solciten los mismos interesados, las
personals que tengan legltma representation
est6n debidamente autorlzadas para gestionar
asuntos en- las ofcinas pdblicas, evitando as1 la
especulaci6n que venfan dedicandose otros
agentes ofciosos. La direccl6n Sc ha propuesto
correglr los abusos que ven1an cometlendo,
que el pdblico quede bi6n servido y no sea
vlctima de especuladores que habfan hecho de
este una especie de industrial que por su indol6
ha creldo que no podia consentrse.
Por real 6rden del Ministerio de Fomento Sc
accede 10 solicitado por varios alumnos de la
ensenanRa libre, en- su virtud SO ha acordado
que defin1tivamente este afo sea 81 dltimo que
ouede en- suspense Ia disposition transitora del
real dereto de 20 de Noviembre de 1889, por
tanto, que en- el mes de Enero proximo verif-
quen exAmenes para Ia prueba dc estudios he
chos privadamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
BONITO S5TIO

Exactamente donde hace la primera parada
ell tranvfa en- Puerta de TERRA, frente & Barraco
nes Sc vende un solar de % varas de frente, %
de fondo al Saliente 21 de fondo al Poniente
Entiendanse con don Etanislao Martinez, que ha
b1ta la casa contlgua dicho solar 1914
La mar de corbatas; la mar de paraguas, de
sombreros, camisas, calzonclllos Y medias fnas!
Todo bueno, de moda = ba1ato SO yende en- " La
Elegancia Guiana, Fortaleza ndmero 40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

-Amalia Te auplic0 me digas 81 motive de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
Alerta Consufnidores!

Gerveza Espanola sCruz Blanca'' de Santander:
1oy no tiene competdores para muy afamada Ger
veza que por sus exceentes cuaidadcs sobrepone
meores que reeben del extraniero Sc detail
los princpales Observation-Disclosures esta Capital yene
por mayor sus importadores, CALDAS y c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Recortamos de Ez A5anGco de Aguad1lla
LA Junta Departmental de Maestros de
esta Villa, que-tan dignamente preside el profe-
sor don1Eladio J. Vega, ha tornado en- las sesio-
nes dltimamente celebradas importantes acuer-
dos, que han sido bien acogidos por la directiva
de la Association, sobre 81 monumento que SO ha
de levantar 4 Colon en- las margenes de Culebri-
mas demas proyectos con que el Magisterio de
esta Provincia pretende celebrar el Cuarto Cente-
mario del descubrimiento de esta Isa. Celebra-
remos Sc lleVe cabo Ia patriotica idea del mo-
numento Colon, cuya realization debe enorgu.
llecer al Profesorado de esta Antila."
FL Imparcsal de Mayaguez fechado el % del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27
ALMACEN DE MUSICA

AlMACEN DE MUSlCA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO, ATooHA No 7.-PONCE.
M1sca para piano cuatro manos.
Q0StGld6a-La storia dell anime soprano. As
Ldero.-Amor pecatto messo soprano. ........ 60
sPecatto is1 Rosa A messo soprano Meiod;a q
Durante el afio de 1891, la eNew-Y ork Life
Insurance Company" aumento su active en- cerca
de once millones de pesos sean unos treinta mil
pesos por dia. Recuerdese que en- ell 81 fu9 la
campana del New York Times, contra dicha
campana; fue IN alo de prueba para ella, sao
vlctoriosa y mas pujante que nunca La frma
el sello de de Ia Superintendencia de SECURE del
Estado de New York garantiza hoy la solldez de
tan gran Companfa. Su Agente General en-
Puerto Rico es don Luis Sanchez Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

No olviden los que deseen un calzado ele
gante de duraci6n, que en- ssLa Palnesana" lc
encontraran. Tambi6n. Sc ha recibldo salzadc
Austriaco v Americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

San Justo 81 San Francisco 80
Cn7sado de todas clases.- Cor5otas de 1lti-
ma novedad.--P Paroguas iSona6rstlas de seda,
lana algod6n.-- CamGsetas de varias clases.-
Meddas Calcetdues de todas classes precios, al
pargatas etc etc. Todos los meses Sc renueva
Ell surtido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-27

Contado sobre 81 mostrador al llevarse el ar
culo.-Latas completes de S galones.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20

The japanese are overcrowded in their
pretty country and want to colonize in
Mexico. 1t is said that 200, 900 of them
Will settle in our sister republic if suit
able concessions of land can be made
Thus, as always, Asia colonies the west.
1t is to be hoped the gentle Japs will
come. They can give lessons to this
whole continent in courteous manners,
good temper, cleanliness and manual
skill. They would be valuable Access
SION to any country, if all the travellers
say of them is true.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20
Great Mems Fathers

A writer in the Globe Democrat has
been making some researches about the
fathers OF famous men that almost go to
snow us it Is necessary TO have a father
belonging TO very poor common trash in
order to be great ones own self. Prob
ably the contrast makes the son show up
better. Many of the great men cited
We're the sons Of day laborers. Pope
abrams ancestry ON the fathers side
was a shade humber yet, he being the
son OF beggar Charles Lamb is de-
scrlbed as a Servants son." Socrates
was indebted for the uncommonlv
homely countenance he carried through
HE to his father, a common day laborer.
Theirs, the gentleman and aristocratic
swell, historian, statesman and presi-
dent OF France, was the son of a man
who did odd jobs as lock tinkerer and
member.
Then there was the great Martin Luz
ther, who changed the theology of half
the Christian world, the SON of a hum
BILE peasant and woodcutter. Thomas
Paine's father made women's corsets
for living and taught his son the same
trade. Perhaps the reaction from this
straitlaced occupation caused the son to
burst the stays Of his thought and break
out as an uncorseted free thinker. The
famous soldier. Marshal Sould, was the
son of a peasant farmer. The father of
the poet Virgil was a slave and porter,
DE could not, however, have been
sleeping car porter, or his son would
never have had to write poetry for liv.
ing.
Numbers of the great men have had
tailors either for fathers or grandfathers.
No man of his day was so beautiful as
the poet Goethe, no man carried in face.
manner and bearing the marks of such |
aristocratic lineage. "He
looked like young god," said Schiller
IF him. As he lay dead in his coffin,
past eighty years old, this look of daz-
fling, royal beauty still enchanted the
oeholders. Yet Goethe was the grand
'on OF tailor and was ashamed Of it,
We are told. Gainsborough, the pct
md painter of the British nobility, was
he son of tailor. Ben Frauklin's
ather was a soap boiler, yet no noble
nan at the French court had such
'olished, fascinating manners as ne. So
your father was only poor enough
nd iowdown enough in the social scale.
'erhsps you will stand fair chance of
'eing great man.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20
An Electrical Detective.

A clever piece of detective work.
which must appeal with sad and crush
ing suggestiveness TO the crook frater-
nifty, has been done in Toledo. A barber
for some time missed cigars from the
case In his shop. At first only a few
cigars were taken, but presently the
thieves became holder and took whole
boxes. A watch was set and detectives
were employed, but all in vain. At last
the barber struck on the idea of having
an automatic detecter fixed in the shop,
and he called in an electrician. A cam
era was arranged 80 as to cover the cigar
case, and aashhght apparatus and the
camera were connected by wires with
the sliding door of the cigar case. SO
that when the door was opened the wires
would be brought together. The circuit
thus formed would produce a flash and
secure instantaneously picture of the
thieves. For twelve days the cigars
were unmolested, but on the morning Of
the unlucky thirteenth the thieves were
prompted to try their hand again.
The plate was taken from the camera
and developed, and on it was seen a
unique and interesting picture, contain
ing the ikenesses of two juveniles who
were in the act Of stealing the cigars.
Every detail in the shop was distinctly
seen, the clock showing the time at
which the youngsters little operations
were interfered with, and the mixture
OF cunning and caution on the face of
the boy who was evidently taking the
active part in securing the booty was
intensely amusing. The boys were at
once recognized, were arrested, tried
and sent to a reformatory, and the Judge
from the bench the ingenu-
Ity OF the means Of detection employed.
New York Telegram. ]
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20
newspapers, or they would know such
advertisements are always swindles.

Almost anything will do as an excuse
for committing suicide when a person
has made up his mind, but the most far
away reason yet recorded is that of Carl
Axelson, a New York man, who killed
himself because his wife presented him
with girl baby. If Carl had only
weathered the storm Of his disappoint-
ment until that girl baby was grown,
she might have become schoolmistress
or pretty typewriter and supported
him handsomely in his old age. A good
many cranky old fathers are quite as
much Of disappointment to their grown
daughters as the daughters when they
were girl babies ever were to the ia |
hers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20

In the convention there were 1895
delegates, and Judge Turney received
1,475 votes on the first ballot. The pres
ent governor, Buchanan, received 0,
and the remainder were scattering.
There was an unusual amount of ora
tory, speeches being made by Senators
Harris and Bate, Congressman Patter-
son and Washington, Ex-Governor Tay-
Tor and Judge Turney, and it Is scarcely
necessary to add that the "labor ques-
ton" was the leading subject.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20
MRS. wILLETs' HOME.

This is literally true, for as she saun
tiers about her farm with visitor sh,
shows a personal acquaintance and un
Outstanding with each COW, bull, calf
horse and pig on the farm. One is pre-
sented to Carmencita, for instance, who
is peaceably grazing out in the field
Mrs. Willets lovingly strokes her friend
as she tells just wherein Carmencita ex.
cells. Then the twin calves are to be
seen. All the cows she has raised her
self Mrs. Willets speaks of as her chill
dren. She knows every COW on the farm
by name, knows all their peculiarities
and will present the visitor to a certain
COW and then to its half sister or aunt,
for instance. The pedigree of every an
imal on the farm is perfectly familiar to
her.
She does not, however, rank among
the heroines so often mentioned who
began with nothing and acquired a for
tune, for she inherited not only the farm
and the farmhouse from her father, but
an Unborn love Of cattle. At the time
when most little girls are interested in
nothing but dolls, she was conversant
with all the points Of Shorthorn cattle.
She knew just why a Guernsey COW was
a good investment, and in connection
with learning TO read she learned to
trace cows pedigree.
The farm is known as the "Old Brick"
as the residence was the first brick house
built on Long Island. 1t is an ideal coun-
try home, with broad porches and big,
airy rooms, and there is a cellar under
an clubhouse which is even more historic
than the dwelling, for the British officers
made wine cellar out of it while they
occupied the district during the Revolu-
tlon. Mrs. Willats came TO the farm
when she was six years old and has lived
there ever since. She began with one
Guernsey COW for family use, and has
bought and bred with such Judgment
and success that she now has eighty
head of cattle, chiefly r.s;istered Guern-
seys, and fifty-four blooded horses, with
the usual assortment of pigs and chick
ems. Last, but very far from least, she
has three stalwart sons and makes home
very pleasant for them.
Her dairy, constructed on plans pre-
pared by herself, is a model, and her
butter finds ready sale at an extra price.
She is an excellent judge OF stock and |
not only selects the best, but has brought
all those she raised to such a pitch of |
docility that they manifest their love
tor her in the most winning ways. In
her ordinary farm life she wears a plain
but pretty Bingham dress and garden
hat, and when her soft brown eyes light
up with pleasure at meeting her pets
The is quite an attractive woman. Her
EOO-acre farm is all in the best of trim.
md visit to it is a real treat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20
Bogus Matrimonial Intentions

Sociologists declare every now and
then that women are growing averse tt,
marriage. Well, the way in which wom-
en- continue to answer fraudulent matri-
monial advertisements and likewise oe.
canght and swindled does not look like
lit does not really. Recent develop
ments have shown that three scoundreis
IN Philadelphis have been making a ,iv.
ing more or less fat, according to the
woman piucked for the time being. nv
advertising for wives. The number Of
widows and single women with waning
hopes who were caught by these precious
rascals Is something astonishing. The
ladies bit as eagerly as bluefish snap-
ping at bare hook.
Her confding nature is, according to
the novelists, woman's stronghold. If
was by appealing to this sweet, copfid-
ing streak in the feminine makeup that
the THO got in their work. They adyer-
tised that an elderly gentleman Of means
wanted refined lady, "of some meansp
also, for wife. Forgetful Of the great
truth that any man, elderly or young,
who has money can get wife near at
hand any day without advertising for
her, the ladies poured in their tender
sffusions by the score, expressing their
then and there to take on |
themselves matrimonial chains. They
gave their money to the old fellow who
vas going to marry them and Of course
never saw 1t again. Apparently women !
70 not read the right column Of the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20
TO BE OR NOT TO Beg

The HERALD understands that there
is no longer any doubt that Mr.. Laid.
law, the brilliant clergyman, lecturer
and educator, of Troy, n. Y, who is
already most favorably known to many
of our people, will accept the presi-
deney of the proposed university in the
event of the successful result of the
earnest efforts now being made to Sc
cure its establishment. Notwithstand-
ing his great love for educational work,
which is stronger even than his love
for the noble calling in which he has
been so eminently successful, he has
been 10th to sever his exceptionally
pleasant relations in the East to under.
take the work of building I'D a new
seat of learning in the far West without
giving the matter the most deliberate
and thoughtful consideration, and
without full assurance that the institu-
ton to whose upbuilding he is asked to
devote the best years Of his life will be,
II established, a university in fact as
well as in name. In the fact that he
has finally consented to undertake the
work there is cause for great congratu.
lation, not only because it secures to
the institution from the beginning
provided again that it has be-
ginning-the services of a thor
ough student, deep thinker,
a broad-minded, cultured and courtly
gentleman, and man of great energy
and fine business ability, but also be-
cause his acceptance is virtual an
nouncement that he is thorou -hly sat
isfied that the establishment and MAIN
tenanee of a really great institution is
contemplated. 1t is impossible to over
estimate the permanent benefits which
would result from the foundation of
such university here. 1t would be |
to the Bay cities what Harvard is to
Cambridge, Yale to New Haven, CO.
lumbia to New York, Johns Hopkins to
Baltimore, Princeton College to Prince
ton, and the University of Mich
igan to Ann Harbor, not to
mention numerous other educational
institutions which have made the
places of their location famous through
out the land. Independent of all the
loftier reasons for aiding such great
enterprise there is enough in the sordid
side of it alone to appeal to those whose
gifts for any object are seldom prompted
by any higher motive than self in
terest. Subscriptions to the amount OF
lbout $4,000 more are needed to make
he location of the university here and
he early commencement of work upon
he buildings an absolute certainty.
The amount is a mere bagatelle In COM
arison with the lasting benefits which
be establishment of the university
'ould assure. The time is short in I
'hich to raise 1t. Let every man who -,
as not given give now according to !
Is means, and the success of the great !
is assured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20

ana NEST interesting magazine articles
descriptive of the state of Washington
which has thus far made its appear
ance. The article, which evidences a
careful and impartial study of the state
and its resources, was written by Mr..
Julian Ralph, for sixteen years re-
porter on the New York Sun and
whom some of our citizens had the
pleasure of meeting when he was here
few months ago gathering data for
his article and visiting his old friend
Frank Wilkeson, himself one of the
best known newspaper writers in the
United States. After quoting from the
report of the first survey made of Puget !
Sound Mr.. Ralph says: ~ venture
nothing in saying that no country in
the world possesses waters equal to
these. From the mouth of the straits
to the head Of navigation, 200 miles
inland, not shoal nor reef nor hidden
danger exists. 1t is everywhere free to
navigation, the home of all eEaft-blue,
teep and fathomless." Speaking of
he climate of the state, he declares it
o be "the climate of England, and
'etter than the best of California and
florida" He places Fairhaven in the
ront rank of the coming cities of the
'ound, and refers to it as the probable
erminus Of the Great Northern OF
be ladies of Washington Mr.. Ralph
says: Nothing animate or
lanimate can be more beautiful than T
ne women of the state. The effect of :,
s warm, soft, moist climate upon the =,
'mplexion of the women is magical h
worth going to see." On the whole, :.
r. Ralph has given vivid pen pic II
ire of Washington and its marvellous A
sources which is well worthy a care ST
reading by every resident of the Ii
ate .o
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20

That gifted and lively old minister
DIR. Theodore L. Cuyler says this world
is so good place that he is in no hurry
TO get away from it, even to enter the
better country. He remarks, likewise.
las long as the greatest British states
man is in full force at eighty-two and
Americas greatest living poet is full of
strength at eighty-four, let no man
think of retiring from business at three
score and ten"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-20
English Views of American .1o.rna,,.m

views OF american Journalism.
Quite recently, writes London gossip
Of the Sheffield England) Independent.
persistent efforts have been made by
enterprising editors and news agencies
TO obtain from prominent politicians
special and exclusive statements of their
views of the general election. happen
TO know that both Mr.. Gladstone and
Lord Randolph Churchill have been al
preached from various quarters. The
demand chiefly comes from the United
States, where it is taken as matter of
course that these gentlemen will hmm
at an opportunity to talk a column or
so TO q more or less acceptable inter
viewer.
know journalist supposed to be on
terms OF personal intimacy with Mr..
Gladstone who was offered a fabulous
sum to cable to a New York paper a
message of 1000 words setting forth
Mr.. Gladstone's views Of the new situa-
tion. To Lord Randolph Churchill a
aennite offer was made on the part of
well known high class monthly maya.
zine published in Boston Of fifty pounds
for an article ON the same subject. nm
ning to the length of column and a
hsff OF the largest type of this newspa-
per, but 1t did not entice Lord Ran
ooiph. Nothing is more striking to an
English journalist than the amazemept
created on the other side of the Atlantic
by the discovery that these things can.
not be managed.