davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-18
zg Am OJV V.ALDES.
ACEITE para ALUMBRAD0 de- las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRllLAOTE.

L6bre de eGplosi6ss y combustion eapontdsseas
Sin hstNs0 ss6 NsGl 0IOr
Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sino superior los que Sc
tmportan del extrangero bajo diversos NOM
ores marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumi-
meas como por la seguridad que Ofrece a los
oOnsumidOreS.
Nuestros precios son mucho mas redueid0s
que los dc las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor preclO no brindan q los consuml-
dores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiences adquirida en- esta industrial
aurante muchOs amos en- / 0s EstadoS UnidOS
juba, M6jico y o5ros palses, nos permite otre
ser alpdblico un articulo que no SO puede me
orar ca parte alguna Dajo ningun concepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas y
% perseguira con todo 81 rjgor lie la ley los
.lsidcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-18
&Wfao MgQRW&NWM.

A@1Au xMSuAEAE%EM.
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gasona
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-18
HOTEL F'ENIX,
BAJO LA DIRECTION DE LOS
esposos GAUTHIER, dueaos del Gcredit9do
HOTEL MARINA

Casa ventilada por los saludables aires del
mar.-Habltaclones decentlslmas, decOradas al
Buz0n para la cOrrespOndencla.-Cuad y
cocheras- s-Departamen independents para
que los senores comlslonistas que traigan
muestrariO, los exhiba0.-En una palaora; el
HOTEL. FENIx, hoy por hoy, es el meJor mCnGa-
do do tOdOs los que exiSJen en- esGa Cludad.
iBUENA MESA
Hospedaje II reales ($l.5O) So, segun
las ablUaclones.-Mayaglez, Puerto-Rlco.
Marina SeptenGrl0nal, al ladO del puente
de hierro, cerca dc TODD el centro commercial de
la Playa.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
EVERY MIN d HTs DOCTOR

NJ J. Hamiirog Ayers, A. 81, II. d.
This 10 q most valuable book for tbs noa sehold
eaching as IL does the easily dlstinr 4 ishsd synY
oms or different disc aSes, the causes and means cx
reventtn2 such diseases, and the simplest remeii@
vhicn viii alleviate or cure, 59S pages profuselL
Illustrated The book IL written in plain everyday
lngiish aud ID tres from the technical terms whleA
ender most docto. books 50 vaIusesS 20 the gensr-
Lisy Of readers Oaly soc. postpaid. Gives . corr
yete analysis OF everything pertaining TO courtshH
marriage and the production and rearing OF healthy
ANTILLES; together with valuable recipes and pre-
erfptfons, explanation OF botanical JrAceice cor
sect use OF ordinary herbs With .his book In Is
iouse there II n excuse for not knowing what -
10 In emergency Send postal notes o. post 2Ss
GaHP5 OF any denomination not Larger than ceaAN
se0K rue. H0ux1 Ia Lss.Art ~ Z "a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Monthly Report Of the Statis-
tician of Agriculture.
The Average Yield of Wheat,
Corn, Oats and Potatoes.

The October returns of the United States
Agricultural Department give the State
averages of yield of wheat at from six to
twenty-five bushels, and the average at
thirteen bushels. The averages OF the prin-
cipal wheat-growing States are as follows:
New York, 14.3, Pennsylvania, LA; Texas
l2. 3; Ono 1872; Michigan, l4.7; Indiana, IA;
Illinois 147: Wig-9nsin, It's: Minnesota
III; Iowa, lis; Missouri. I'll; Kansas, II:
Nebraska, 13.5; South Dakota. 12.5: North
Dakota, 1872; Washington, 1874; Oregon,
1871; California, 1913.
The general condition OF corn is 49,
against 70; 6 for last month. The absence Of
frost has been favorable 70 the ripening Of
the late AMI immature areas. The
temperature of the LAST week in
September was especially beneficial.
During the past ten years there were three
1888, 1887 and 1890-which reported worse
condition in October, and made a yield of
twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre.
The range Of yields Of ten years has been
from twenty to twenty-saven bushels. The
present condition indicates yield below the
average.
The average yield OF oats is 243 bushels.
The last report Of condition was the lowest
in ten years that OF 1876 excepted, the aver
age being GA against e. 9 this year.
The average of the estimated State yields
OF rye is II bushels.
The condition of potatoes has declined dur
ing the past month from "A. : to 67.7. Low
condition is general in the Eastern, Middle,
Central and Western States. 1t is highest in
the Rocky Mountain region and in the South,
where the crop was gathered early in the
season.
The condition of buckwheat has declined
since the last report from 50 to SC. 1t is SO
in New York and 80 in Pennsylvania.
The con iition of tobacco kas improved
or points, now avera giug So.
The statistcian OF the Department OF
Agriculture reports reduction OF 313
points in the general percentage of con-
fition of cotton. from 76S in September to
1873 in Octnho~
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
THE LABOR WORLD.

LONDON has 1000 letter carriers.
AGRICULTURE employs 100000 Italian
women.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND Clyde tScotlanG
shoulders are out OF Work.
(g1xEsE manufacturers and laborers con
troll almost the entire shoe Industry OF Can-
fornia.
THE TemeseAt tin mine in California has
paid off It's thirty five employees and shut
down tor good.
TEE strength of the Brotherhood or Lo'
conceive Firemen, according to the latest
report. is $4,000.
IURING the last financial year a proht
was made in the Scotch prisons or $2O, LOO
out of the labor of the prisoners.
THTs year the German-Americau Typo
eraphIa has had fifty per cent. more unem-
pioyed members to support than last year.
Moses BOYD, aged seventy eight. is con-
ductor on suburban train from Dedham,
Mas, TO Boston, and IS prooaoiy the oldes1
conductor in the country.
IT is stated that there have been over
30 workmen killed on the Worlds Fair
GROUNDS. 342 having met death in the con-
Struction of the Fine Arts Building.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND cotton looms In
Client, Belgium. have been stopped IN con-
sequence OF the stagnatlon IN ira lie. The
stoppage will cause great misery among the
working people.
AB.NKEE at Melbourne. Australis, was
recently fined SIS, GOD aud sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment for swindling working
people out of their earnings by land deal
ings. Another got dose OF $500 and four
years.
NAEIoUs railroad organizations. includ.
in tho Brutherhoods OF Locomotive Fire
men, Railway Conductors and Switchmen,
have organized a Railway Employees In
dustrial Banking Union, with a guaranteed
capital OF S1C0. 900.
IN Austria the wages per week of seven
days average as follows: Men, women and
young people over fifteen years old, 81. So,
males lnen and young people,, S2.3I; men,
50 A; females women and young women,
sL.45; women, 81 40
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
THE NATIONAL uAME.

CH1Ds. OF Cleveland. IS laid up with
split hnger.
BURKE, Of New York, leads sde League in
base running.
CARUTaERs is doing about the best bat
ting for ct LCuls-
SCHMIDT, EsIrinore's new pitcher. is .
prominent twIr,er.
BosTo:, won eleven straight games from
Baltimore this year.
DONOVAN leads the Plttsburg team in bat
ting and run-gettinF.
BIERBACEE. of the Pitts burgs, nas done
phenom enal work at second.
PREFER is now playing first base for
Louisville, with Whistler on second.
THE Bostons have found in Baldwin, of st.
Louis, the ''sottest pitching marx" in the
League.
The Philadelphias now have the old star
pitchers OF the New York team-Keefe and
WeicE.
IL is doubtful if New York could secure a
more desirable or better all-around shortstop
than Fuller.
TIE famous ex-pitcher of Yale, Stage
will have charge OF the Chicago University
foot ball club the coming season.
BAssETT, Of Louisville, has been laid up
VITA a broken finger, dus TO particularly
vicious swipe from Browning's bar.
PITCHER RUsrE, of New York, has de-
veloped into quite batter, and knocked out
two and three hits in every game lately.
CLEVELAND appears to be the best di si
plined and easiest managed team in the
League. Every man on the nine is playing
ball to win.
YOUNG, of the Cleveland team, is the star
twirler OF the Leagus in the second season.
Every team that he has faced has had to
succumb to MS great pitching.
VAN HALTREN of Baltimore has signed
a contract with the Pittsburg Baseball Club
for the balance OF the season and all OF
next He will receive pay at the rate Of
$500.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
A BATCH OF HANGlNGS.
A Thirteen-Year.Old Coiored Girl
Executed in South Carolina.


John Williams and Mildred Brown, the
latter only thirteen years old, were hanged
at Spartanburg, S. c., at HAS o'clock the
other morning. Both were colored. Re
Iigious services were held in the Jail by
coored preacher. The final services were
held On the scaffold. The ropes were adj
justed and the girl, Brown. cried: "Pm 60
ing home to die" Williams protested
against his hanging. At 1i:15 the trap fell,
killing both instantly.
The crime for which Williams suffered
death was the murder OF Mayor Henneman,
of Spartanburg. Mildred Brown murdered
a baby because its father reproved her for
an offence.
There were some peculiarly sad features
attending the execution of the girl. She
seemed to bs entirely friendless, and during
her last hours no one but her minister saw
her. She bravely bore the ordeal. and gave
no manifestations of fear. Williams and
she shook hands with other prisoners on
their way to death. Neither exhibited any
emotion.
Anna Tribble was hanged at Newbury, S.
c., for the murder of her infant last Febru.
form and fasten the moose by force. She
protested her innocence to the last.
William Wilson, white, was hanged at An.
derson, S. c., for the murder of his wife. He
declared he did not know what he had done,
and that he ought not to suffer for it. The
Jail was guarded by the local military CON-
pany.
Tom Brock was banged at Pickens, s. c.,
for the murder of Jerry Hughes, Town Mar
shall Of that place, IN June last. Brock was
colored and about twenty years old.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

SCUBA" has written twensy-seven novels
LOUIS KossUTH has finished his memoirs
PRESIDENT HARRISON is fond of billiards
Elk Express EUGENE is numberet
among the noble army OF vegetarians.
Ex-PRTvATE IAMs, Of Homestead court
martial tame, Is now a Clerk IN Plttsburs
store.
THOMAS STURGEON, a son of the dead
preacher, gives promise OF becoming a
famous pulpit orator.
DENNIS MURPHY has superintended the
reporting OF United States Senate debates
for forty-four years.
SIR LYON PLAYFAIR, just elevated to the
British Peerage, married in 1876 an Ameri-
can lady, Miss Edith Russell, of Boston.
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEF0rE, British Minister
to the United States, is musician Of ability
and also has published a number OF original
compositions.
THE first physician Milwaukee, Wis. ever
had recently died at the age or e1g hty- three.
This was DR.. Enoch Chase, who settled on
the site Of Milwaukee fifty years ago.
EUGENE FIELD says that William s. Gill
bert, the i1brettlst, IN his professional and
social relations with mankind is as arrogant
and dlsagreeable a person as ever wore
trousers.
CHARLES W. FRENDENvoLL has been Sc
lecteh by the widow and daughter Of Pat
rick S. Gilmore as leader and business man
ager of the famous band. He was born in
Boston in 1853.
IN Boston, few years ago. they spoke of
''BilIy" Russell as the son of the Hon.
Charles Theodore RUSSELL but now they al
Jude to the Hon. Charles Theodore as the
'father OF the Governor"
DvoRAK, the Bohemian composer. who
has been engaged as director of the National
Conservatory of Music at New York with a
salary of SIS, 0OO, started his musical career
in The Prague at 50 a week.
The German Kaiser's new daughter is a
part cularly weicome addition to his house
mold for the reason that previous to her
appearance on the scene, eightv-four years
had elapsed since Queen Of Prussia gave
birth to daughter.
ALVIN CLARK, the last Of the big teles-
cope builders Of that name, is Quoted as say
ing that he would probably not undertake
to Guild more than one other great telescope
He Is now getting on toward three-score,
and such work requires several years time
PROFESSOR E. Z. BARNARD, OF the Lick
California; Observatory, now famous as
the discoverer OF Jupiter's fifth satellite, is
only about forty Years old. Only a few
years ago he was earning a scanty living
as a clerk in Photographic gallery in Nash
vile, Tenn"
BAPTISTE, the Indian pilot. known by all
American tourists who have passed down
the rapids OF the st. Lawrence, died at his
home IN the Indian village OF Cou ghnawaga,
Canada, few days ago, aged eightvtwo.
He was the first Indian to run a boat down
the rapids, and every one felt safe when he
was IN charge.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUES.
CREsPO WINS.
He Defeats the Venezuelan Govern
ment Forces at Los TeQues


A cablegram from La Guayra, Venezuela.
says A desperate battle has just taken
place at Los Teques. small town on the
railroad line to Valencia, at distance about
equal between that place and Caracas.
Six hundred were killed and many high
Government officials captured. CresDo has
struck another decisive blow. which, follow
ing UPON his previous successes since the re-
volution began in last March, means victory
for the Crespitas.
Caracas was more than ever excited, for
at distance of hut ten miles from its city
limits. Crespo had signallv defeated the
Government forces. CresDo announced his
determination to enter the capital next
dav.
From details received the fight was
most bloody one. 500 men being left dead on
the field of battle. Considering the size oS
the contending armies, this indicates serious
fighting on both sides. But stubborn as was
the resistance of the Governments levies
thew had to f1v before the Crespitas and were
utterly routed.
Crespo had at his disposal some 1900
General Colino who joined him some days
ago at Valencia.
Under Crespo were Generals Vegas and
Quintana, who started, some days ago, by
different roads, on the way to Caracas,
their objective point.
The revolutionist general possessed twelve
pieces of artillery and had the assistance Of
several Americans besides that of General
Widener, a German, and General Betalli, an
italian.
General Pubic, an uncle of the acting
President, was in command of the Govern
nent forces, numbering 6000 and went to
Los Teques, to take up position in order to
repal CresDo's advance on the capital, which
was thus dennded OF troops. This defeat
robs Acting President Villegas Pulido of mis-
army.
All the Government officials at Los Teques
and those accompanying the Presidential
army were reported to be prisoners in
Crespo's camp.
Crespo has made formal demsnu for the
surrender Of the Capital o. Veuezusla.
Americans residing there feoi somewhat
secure as the Chicago is close in shore, with
her guns loaded and trained and ready to
protect Uncle Sans subjects.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
NEWSY GLEANINGS,

COTTON reports are discourag ing.
A GOOD crop of tobacco is assured.
GREAT BRITAIN has Is, SO locomotives.
NEW YORK makes 5000 watches a week
ANOTHER land war is threatening in IreL
an
BEARS are very plentiful in the Sierra Ne
va las this year.
THIS is an off year in most Of thu apple
growing States.
GUATEMALA has quarantined against all
United States vessels.
A LARGE number of Russian Hebrews
have settled in lrelan1
TIE census of Oklaho ma Territory shows
population o. 133, 100.
THE cholera epidemic is declining through.
out Russia and Austrian POLAND.
1BERvILLE, La, has thir5y-one schools for
colored people: twenty for white.
IT is sail that an organization is being
formed in Brazil to restore the Empire.
THERE are over 700 Cinnamon in and
around New York City WAC smoke opium.
LOUISIANA has an enormous rica crop this
year, more titan the farmers can harvest
comfortably.
The Order Of OH Fellows have decided
to build National sauitarium at Hot
Springs, Ark.
1T is estimated that there are about 300
campaign speakers at work in various parts
of the country.
CONsrANrINoPLE. Turkey, had too many
students, AMI recently 1900 were shipped
away on vessels.
The alleged Cara revolution in Nexico
was scheme Of fin sncial sharks to depreci-
ate Mexican bonds
THE Boston Board OF Aldermen has passed
an order giving permission for the erection
of a statue of John Boyle O'Reilly in Copley
Square.
JAMES SCRoBY, tbs agent for Genesee
County, New YorS, for the American Bible
Society, has just COMPLETED tour OF the
county. He found 155 families who hal
never seen Bible.
A CAR load OF cotton recently shipped
from Montgomery, Ala, to New Orleans by
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad con-
tanned 100 bales, averaging $40 pounds each.
This is said to head the record.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
THE CARNEGIE FENCE.

Removed to Indicate the Homestead
Strike is Over.
About two hundred and fifty feet OF the
mill fence, or as it Is known at Homestead,
Penn, the Palisade to Fort Frick, was torn
down the other afternoon by vorkmen from
the Carnegie firm, and next day the outer
mill yard from the restaurant to the
company's stores was open. The remainder
OF the fence along Eighth avenue was also
removed.
The company officials say that the reason
for tearing down the fence is that SO far as
they are concerned the strike is practically
over, and they desir. operations to continue
just as they did in Nav
The Locked out men loolsi uooa it as
tacit invitation to return to WORK
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
AFTER BUFFALO HUNTERS,
Enraged Settlers Swear That They
Will Shoot Them on Sight.

VIII SHOOT Ihem on sight.
Gordon Land, Colorado State Game War.
den, who has teer with one of the parties
which are in pursuit Of hunters who have
been killing buffalo in Lost Park, has re-
turned to Denver. He reports that about
half of the herd of thirty buffaloes have been
KILLED, and the hunters have not yet been
captured.
He says the settlers near the park are wild
with excitement and have joined in pursuit
of the hunters. The punishment provided
by the law for killing these animals is so vexV
lenient that the settlers have determined TO
take the matter in their own hands and
swear that they Will XIII the hunters If they
capture them.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

A WHALING stea ner has arrived in San
Francisco Cal, from a two-and-aalf years
voyage. Her eaten for the cruise was
thirty -eight whales trhe largest on record,
whose bone and oil represent 800 900. She
was two years housed in the ice, and lost
several Of her crew from drowning and other
causes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
AN ARMY ROUTED.
Two Hundred DahoHeyans Killed in
a Battle With the French.

A decisive battle has been fought in
Dahoney, Africa, IN which thu reoellious
natives were defeated. It is officially an
nounced that the Dahomeyans left 200
dead. among them twenty Amazons, close
to the French lines The total loss OF the
Dahomeyans is unknown. The French lost
eight killed and thirty-three wounded.
The battle was fou ght near Ghede. The
natives held their position in the forest for
nearly two hours They were well armed
with Winchesters and Snider repeating
rifles, many CT which they left on the field
in their flight. This defeat it il believed,
will accomplish the alienation of the party
OF the mobiles from King Behanzin.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
A METEOR IN COURT,
An Interesting Case of Ownership
Decided in Iowa.

The Supreme Court in Iowa has affirmed
the Winns6aso Meteor case. In May, 1890,
an aerolite, weighing sixty-six pounds, fell
on farm of John Goddard Peter Hoag-
land dug it up and sold it to Fl. V. WincheI
as his own for S100.
Goddard sued, claiming that as the stone
fell OH his land it became his and Hoagland
had no right to it. The District Court de-
cided in Goddard's favor, holding that the
meteor became part of the soil. The defence
was that it was movable and, being I'M
claimed by the owner, belonged to the finder.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
JONES rs REELECTED.

Again OnOStn aS NTUFCTHO1 OA WV
Choctaw Nation.
Wilson Jones, the present Governor OF tbs
Choctaw Nation, has been declared elected
in session at Tuscahoma, Indian Territory,
as Governor for the two ensuing years, he
having received majority of seventy-hve
of all votes cast.
Everything is quiet at present, but no
one knows what the outlook will be, as
there is sure to be some dissatisfaction IRON
the opposition party, and if any outbreak
should occur ali the military forces In the
Territory will be powerless to prevent 50
rious trouble between the TWO parties
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

the hlndoo hoosh, have climbed peak g.
coo feet high, 1000 feet higher than any re-
corded climb.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

THE returns for August show that our ex-
ports of breadstlEfs fell off 81, $50, coo as
compared with the same month lass wear.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

me BRIDES residence on jusIa street
Tuesday evening, December :. At ;
o'clock.
Miss Bertha B<lknsp has been enter
tanning Miss Mapes Of Marqnetse-
Yong society peopls have assisted In
making Mss Mxpes' VISIT enloyanSe.
The East Fad Choral society mas
prepared the program for . musicale.
which Will take place IN Hsr,man's
recital ball December q.
TIE reunion Of the Michigan war
pensioners will be held 81 LAnciug De-
cemper ~ and %. A delegation from
this city will attend.
The G.. A. X. department commando
and STAT will attend the installation OF
the the officers Of Custer Poet, No. D.
January IL.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Mstheany ceiebra-
ted their wooden wedding last Monday
evening, assisted by thirty intimate
friends.
L. s. Townsend, Of Chicago, 10 the
guest Of his hrother-in-iaw, .. +. Grit
nth.
The colorsd baptist church will hold
q literary and musscal entertainment
At Good Tsmplar hall Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark entertained
the baby Pedro club" on Tuesday
evening.
The High School alumni will give Z
banquet ct the New Livingstone Jan
/ uary 1.
Franklin lodge, A. o. U. w. will give
. pedro party next Friday evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

G.. r. Miller of Tenth street. In COM
pany with I'd +. >amuck OF Kansas
t1ty. No., - spending q couple of
weeks visiting IA south Dakota. In
the trip they will take IN Ho, Springs,
DeadwOod aud other cities.
An entertainment for the benefi, OF
the Temperance school Vas given Fri
day evening by the Highland Park w.
L. L. L. Light refreshments were
served At the close.
- 2. Wormiey OF the American tx
pErss company. went TO MARSHALL Oh
Friday 20 attend the funeral of ms
nephew.
Gfand Chancellor LOOMS of the
Michigan Knights OF Phythias institute
ed new dye at lpsllanti Thursday
night
Vilburforce G.. Cclville, who has
be "a givlng course of lectures in
TINS city. wil! return to Boston Mon.
day.
Mrs. ID. A. Perkins of No. "a Henry
See county.
Mrs. George IL. Graves OF Su6she
street. cpntenip ates n visit To- Leaven.
worth. kss.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard y uglSss have
gone 10 their now home IN Cedar Rap
il Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dc Haven left
New York Thursday TO spend the
holidays.
Capt. and Mrs. Wis u Jones will
celebrate Their golden wedding Janu-
AIRY ,.
G.. Z. Miller of Tenth street, has gone