davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-23
Baquero ' Gandara

OEhECENs-C0TV0Z8 CE1@Gl80l& kOg1Gl
ma On cajas de 4sI1 botellas $40 GAIA
I'd -" 1912
Bacalao de Esc0oia superior On cajas
Idem de arroba
ManteQuilla Danesa legitima marca
F. Brun, lata amarillo cajas de 100 Ia oeo 80
tas de IL ~VO w
Cajas de 200 latas de media libra
ReclbidO pOr los tltlmOS VapOreS de C8diz
80 cajas Cognac-Jerez marca Rafael Ro-
nero & So GAIA.
25 cajas Ponche Militar marca Rafael Ro-
nero Sill caja
De Canarias, en- canastitos de 200 caraco-
Les cada uno, hemos recibido una partida de
200 canastos que vendemos rs centavos.
FL seflor secretario de la Junta Cslifcado-
"a de Concuraos Agricolas, nuestro amigo don
Jose del Vale, Sc ha servido favOrecernOs
nuevamente con un ejemplar del prOgrama del
pr6xjmO cOnoursO que ha de oelobrarse, pues
ha sldO acordado por Ia dicha junta darle Otra
sefores exposltores. Volveremoa ocuparnos
del r0ferido interesa ante dOcumentO.
Sc bs heoho en- . ei / Reglstro especial de
marcas de fabrica del GobiernO General Ia ins.
cripci6n de Ia de AgMa de Florida de los seiio-
res Lanman Kemp de New York, inscrita
por su Representative don Ludwig Duplace.
1 CambiOs que ngen on La Compalia de
los ferroearriles de Puerto Rico.-Sobre Madrid
s dias vista p.S -Sobre Paris, s dIv alp. g
-Sobre Londres div 6.1O e,
Aver tuvimOs el gusto de reclbir Ia vista
de nuestro apreciable amigo el senior don Sc
basti6n Saneho, aoreditad0 comerciante dc Ma
yagiez, que acOmpaflado de su agraciada se
| nora regres0 de Europa On viaje para 81 Oeste
para donde SO embarcaron eDta manana. Tam
bi6n eatuvo de pasO en- esta ciudad prOcedente
de Europa on yiaje para Mayagtez nuestro
amigo Ell senor don Antonio Sard, jefe de Ia ca
az dc comercio que lleva su nombre. A t0dOs
les desealnos muy buen viaje.
Aver tarde mu.i6 en- Puorta de TERRA, VIC
TINA del terrible crup, an sgraCiado nifio hijo
lie nnestro amigo el senor don Juan Mott
ma, Quien, 10 mismo que toda 81 familia,
lacompa7amos en- Ell pesar que les aQueja
carblos en- 81 Banoo Espahol hoy :-Es-
pana, pS.-Isondras, 5 div, 6-173 &.-Parfs,
s drv, 221 pS.-Nueva-York, p 3 DIV, 263 p &.
-Habana, dry, 16 pS.
Los preparadoa Rdlsdmleos q Gsagaeol
] dol dQeteE RQdgiRssK caasge haa adqSsid0 una
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-23
NombramientoS

Un peRi6d dico de Madr dpubica los slguien.
tes nOmbramient' Fl ~msdns :por la Reina:
C0nsejeros de ahmnistraci6n en- Puerto
Rico don Manuel Lopez Gaamund! don vi
cente Torres y Gonzalez.
Jete de Ia secci0n central de Hacienda de
Cuba don F.anciscO Foatanals
Administrator de H scieuGa de- gobierno
regional de Ia Habana & don Angel Cos Gsyon.
Maglstrados administrative del Tribunal de
10 Contencioso de PlertO Rtc0 don EstanislaO
de AntoniO.
Magistrado administrative del Tcibunal de
10 Contenoioso de F ipnsa don Leopoldo
Molamo, gobernador de Ia Lag ina.
GobernadOr de Ia provincial de Ia LaguDa
al diputado COrtes don Joaquin Santos Ecay.
ConoediendO los hooores de jefes superio-
res de administration los se1iOreS Buisen
(doD srafin) Lopez D3vla
- f seal de la Audlencia de Puerto Rico 81
que 10 es de Ia de Cebd, D. Ricardo Dai Galvan.
FISCAL de la Audienoia de Manila don
Agustin Isern, presidente de S ala de Ia Audien-
cia de Puerto Principe.
Magistrate de la Audiencia de la III abana
don Juan Vald6s, presidente que es de Ia de
Puerto Principe.
Msgistrado de Ia m sma Audienc'a de Ia
Habana don anciscO Pampill6n, teniente
fiscal de Ia propia Audieneia.
Teniente fiscal de Ia Audiencia de Ia H aba.
ma don Eduardo Ordufa MufioZ, presidente
de Sala de la Audienc'a de Manila.
Magistrate de Ia Aud enoia de la H sbana
don Aeiandro Lsure', f zeal de Ia Aadiencla de
Puerto Rico.
4 P'asidente de Ia Audienoia de Puerto Rioo
don ancisc) Ramos Moya, m sgistrado de la
Audiencia de la Hahana
FISCAL de Ii An iianoia ee Manila don vi
cente F Fornandez VagQues, magistrate de la Au
diencfa de Ia Habana
seal de Ia Aud'e1cia de Cebd don Eduar.
do Garcia Agiero, magistrate de Ia de la Ha.
bana.
Presidente de Ia Audiencia de Paerro Prin-
cipe don Juan Piqueras de Ia Tore, que 10 es
de Ia Audienoia de Cebd.
Presidente de Ia Audiencia de Cebt don
Pedro Munoz sepd.veda, magistrate de la de la
Habana.
Magistrate de Ia de Ia Habana & don jose
Pulido Arroyo, presidente de Ia AudienCia de
Puerto Principe.
magistrate de la Audiencia de la Habana
don Ricardo Diaz Ajero, precidente de la An.
dienoia de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-23
Ell drama de Ia caIIe de ia Atarazan;

siguiente sueltO:
Ell drama de la caIIe de ia Atarazana
Anoohe, entire siete y siete media, los
vecinOs de la Gale de Ia Atarazana fueron viva
mente impresiOnados pOr unos cuant0s dispa-
ros de arma de fuegO y gritos desaf0radOs que
SO oian en- Ia casa de comercio de don Francisco
de Castro, natural de Puerto Rico.
Horyendo espectdcWzo
AL penetrar en- dicho establecimiento algu-
uOs transeuntes Sc halaron en- preSencia de un
horroroao cuadro; tendido en- 81 suelo y sin vi
da D .anCiHCO de Castro, Quien una bala de
revolver tirada quemaropa le habia traspasa
do el COraz6n. A pOca distancia de este, 81
hja Isabel dc Castro, jOven de unOs 90 amos
on una herida grave en- 81 OmOplatO ixQuierdO
eausada igualmente con arma dc fuego; y yen
10 de una Otra vfctfma, la sonora de Castro,
loea de dolor con el tenor, sin duda, de ser
ella tambien agredids por et asesino que aun
estaba On la casa. 4 Ii
El 0sesjsO
81 autor de este doble aseslnato es el nom.
bradO Jorge Vidal y Vidal natural de Puerto
Rico que estaba al servicio de Ia Vfctima en- Ca
lidad de dependiente; ol m6vil del orimen pa
rece haber sido una question de inte'6s. Sc
dejo prender sin opener Ia menor resistencia.
Ae15lSos ns6djcos
Los dOctoreR Brenes, Urraoa y Hanriquez
acudieron presurOsos prestar los axtlios de la
Ciencia las victimas, sgraciadamente, la
muerte dc don Francisco de Castro habiendo 81.
do instantanea, no pudierOn sino haCarlo
constar asf y prodigaron sus cuidados la jo
ven Isabel reserv&ndose dar luego certifca.
si61 sobre la herida del senior Castro y de la de
So hija.
La sJMsticjG
Pocos momentos despu6s llegaron los ma
gistrados senores YiCioso, Procurador Fiscal y
81 senior Matos, Juez de Instruction, aux iados
por el Comisario de Polioia GubernatiVa senior
Juan Francisco Dla1 aus agentes, Quien sc
agrego el senior Prefecto Municipal dos mu-
nicipales. Las aotuaciones de los magistrates
duraron hasta las diez de Ia noChe.
Medjd08 de Ordem
Las autoridades judiOiales t0marOn todae
las medidas neceaariaa 81 mantenimiento de
Orden v 0aiyaguardia dc Ion inteFeaes materia
iaa Dc IL eaaa de nagciQ a. aen Francisco ID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-23

Del Llsttss DjGTjO de Santo Domingo, CO.
al 9 del actual, recortamos el
siguiente suelto:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-23

Anoohe, entire siete = siete y media,
vecinos de Ia Gale de la Atarazana fueron '
mente impresionados por unos cuantos di
ros de arma de fuego y gritos desaf0rados
SO oian en- Ia casa de cOmercio de don Frame
de Castro, natural de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-23
ANA de Oria

Sc necesita una de buenas COnd Clones y 6
'eche entera. Sc prefere del campo. Infor-
tnar&u Luna 25, altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-23

Aver tarde mu-i6 On Puerta de TERRA,
TINA del terrible crup, IN sgraCiado niio
lie nnestro amigo el senor don Juan N
na. & Quien, 10 mismo Que toda 50 fami
acompanamos en- el pesar que les aQueja.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12
WHEAT AND MONEY.

Free silver would add to the currency of
the country just about $2O,OO0,OOO. 1t is
thought by those who insist OH it., that it
would raise the price of wheat and corn and
beef. The official statement of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury at the opening of July
shows that the money in use by the people
of the United States is just $105, ,631
more than the same date last year. Of
this increase $50, 100000 was silver OF notes
based ON silver. And yet wheat is IS cents
a bushel The Secretary of the Treasury
has furnished the Governor of Georgia with
a statement of the amount Of money in cir
culation per capita ON the LIST of July in
each of the years given below. We happen
to have in ourpossession statement of the
opening price of wheat in the month of
June in the Richmond market in each of
these years and we put them in parallel
oo11,D,Dc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12
Sam Jones on Sam Small.

Rev. Sam Small, of Atlanta, Ga, who had
received the Prohibition nomination for Con-
gress, was before the Third Party convention
held on the end instant for its nomination but
was defeated. In a letter from Rev. Sam z.
Jones, from Madison, Wis, to the Atlanta
Journal, he says:
f'Politics are getting nightly mixed in
Georgia, and really l find them mixtry ev-
erywhere in my travels. am bumfuzzled on
Sam Small, if all reports have any founda-
ton. They say that Sam has jumped from
church to church until you cannot locate him
religiously, and now they charge that from a
Democrat to a Prohibitionist and from pro-
hibitonist to Third party candidate he moves
with grace and speed. II Sam keeps OH he
will be like the dog on the express car.
ga man passing the door of an express car
asked a negro whose dog that was: He says,
L don't know, sir, and the messenger don't
know, and the boss at the Office don't know
Then the man asked the negro where the dog
was going. He did not know where he is
gwine, and the messenger don't know either,
and de boss man at the Office don't know. The
dog has gnawed off his tag, and none Of us
knows whose dog he is or where he is gwine.
Il fear sometimes Sam has gnaWed his tag
off and nobody knows what he is or where he
is gWine. But Sam will get somewhere. If
there is no other hole to come out of, he will
come out at the one he went in at. like Sam
and l want him to do we'll for both worlds. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12
The Death Roll of the Week.

At Norfolk, aged 81, Charles Fenton Mer-
Ger Spottswood, direct descendant of Sir
Alexander Spottswood, Colonial Governor Of
Virginia, and who as midshipman in the U.
S. Navy aided in quelling the slave insurrec-
ton in Southampton under Nat Turner.
In Stafford county, Va, Capt Raleigh L.
Cooper, who commanded a battery Of field
artillery in the Confederate army.
In Albemarle, aged 60, VIM. Thompson,
who was captain in the 9th Va. infantry.
At Falls Church, Fairfax, Minor F. Cham
berlain, for several terms Mayor Of that
town. He was delegate to the late National
Republican Convention at Minneapolis.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12
Mr.. fuckers Nomination.
From the Richmond Dispatch. !


The gallant Harry st. George Tucker was
renominated for Congress in the Tenth District
yesterday without opposition. This is equiv
alent to his reelection to the post which he
not only fills to the advantage of his district
and State. but which he adorns.
[From the Richmond Times.]
Mr. Tucker's speeches upon the pension laws
and upon the election OF senators by the peo-
pie were worthy of any of Virginia's long line
of great Representatives: Like his distinguish
ed father he is a trained constitutional lawyer
with all analytical mind.
IFrom the Clifton Forge Review]
The result of the Congressional Convention
in our city, yesterday, was most satisfactory
in every way. Out of 1876 delegates entitled
to seats, over $50 appeared on the floor OF the
convention and took part i'll the proceedings.
The nominee OF the convention justly enjoys
the confidence and esteem of his party, and of
Republicans as we'll, for through two terms
he has already proved himself an honest, able
and efficient representative Of the interests
confded to his charge. The promptness with
which he hurried to Washington at the call of
duty, and not stopping to look after his per
sOnal interests here, but only sending his
greetings to his constituents, was an act every
The entire Democracy of his district delight
to do him honor, and the REVIEW feels conf
dent OF his reelection in November.
From the Goshen Blade.l
Truth, Tariff and Tucker, are the three Us
that will win in this Tenth Congressional dis
trict for the Democratic party.
[From the Lynchburg Advanced
The denomination of the Hon. Henry st. Geo
Tucker by ACCLAIM alton in the Tenth District
is particularly gratifying to us and all true
Democrats. Mr.. Tucker has proved himself
an able and faithful representative of his peo-
pie and worthy successor to his honored faith
er. The Democrats of the Tenth District have
acted wisely in retaining the services OF true
and tried public servant This is no time for
swapping horses. Our best men are needed
at the front.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12

to stake the platform.'' He took 1t and
made an hour 5 Speech Showing that the
Democratic party had never had possession
of all the branches of the government at the
same time and therefore could not he held
responsible, and he gave the Third party
orators a regular broadside.
The Cleveland and Stevenson Club at
Newmarket raised n Democratic banner
last week, the two poles from which the
banner floats Icing So feet high.
A meeting of Third party people was
called for Lexington, Rockbridge, Oh court
day to organize, but there were not suffi-
cient number present to justify organiza-
ton, and none was had.
Gov. Thomas &. Jones of Alabama, who
has just been reelected, was cadet at the
V. NJ. 1. at Lexington when the war broke
out. Before it closed he had risen to the
rank of Colonel. His father is a Virginian
and went from this State to Alabama.
The Charlottesville Advance speaking of
Gen. J. G. Field S Third party speech there
says: "Cleveland and the Democratic party
came in for full share Of the General s
abuse and denunciation; but not one qcord
did he utter against Harrison Oh the force
bill-high-tariff- party of monopolies. He was
strangely silent along this line.''
Ex-State Senator G.. Il. Smith, formerly
of Nelson, and now of Ronceverte, w. Va,
and a member Of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee Of that district, has been
requested by Col. W. A. McCorkle the
Democratic nominee for Governor to take
the stump during September and October,
and will do it.
The rumor is printed that Col. Randolph
Harrison, Commissioner of Agriculture,
will be the Third party nominee for con-
gress against Mr.. Tucker in this district.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is to address the peo-
pie of Culpeper on court day, August 25th.
Speaker Crisp OF the House Of Represen-
tatives, says in a letter: "The country is
Democratic; of the forty-four States of the
Union twenty-six now have Democratic
Governors; of 1872 Representatives in con-
gress 234 are Democrats. We can elect our
candidate for President without his receiv-
lug q AtCPuUllOcuI SOUCs LII VIC oUouu
together, success is certain.
Chairman Hackett of the Alabama Third
party is initiating Gen. Malone after his
defeat in Virginia in 1888; he is sending
out kilograms claiming to have Teen de
frauded out of the election.
David Morgan Hildreth leading Repub-
lican member OF the New York Assembly
has formally announced his withdrawal
from the party, on the ground that the only
effect of the Mckinley bill has been s'to as
sure capitalists increased profits.''
The Democratic congressional conven-
tion of the It'll district will meet at Front
Royal, August oath.
AT the close Of a speech by j. Brad. Bev-
erley in Pittsylyania county, Friday, an
effort was made to form a Third party
club, but it fell through.
Gen. Field, seeing the Democracy in Vir-
ginia starting out with speakers to meet
him at every point, left Orange Sunday ev
ening for Alabama, and will thence go to
Tennessee and Arkansas.
The convention to dominate a Third
party candidate for this (10th) congression-
al district is called to meet at Amherst G..
H., Friday. August Goth, at IL A. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12
POLITICAL NOTES AND COM
MENI,S.

Next week will be a busy one in politics
in Richmond. The State Democratic Com
mittee will meet there on Monday, and on
that night Gen. Malone has called the
State Republican Committee to meet there.
The next day in the same city, the annual
meeting of the State Farmers Alliance
takes place, and considerable gathering OF
Third Party men from elsewhere is expect
ed to be present, to try and operate on the
delegates who attend.
The Warrenton True Index says that
now that MI. Beverley Turner OF that
county has been fairly gotten into the field
as Third party candidate for congress il
the 9Th district, the leading Republicans are
in favor of putting a straight-out Republi
can in the field, saying that Turner's pres
ence gives Republican good chance.
The Third party had meeting on Thurs
day at Goochland Courthouse to organize.
There were five voters in attendance. Jno.
R. Gathright was elected chairman Of the
County Committe.
A Third party meeting was held at Lu-
ray, Saturday, which was addressed by
Robert Beverley of Fauquier, M. L. ?.
Read of Clarke, and r. W. Harris of Shen-
andoah. 1t appointed ten delegates to their
It'll district congressional convention,
which meets at Luray September 1st.
Eppa Hunton, Jr., having at a Demo
cratic meeting in Fauquier, charged that
a leader of the Third party in that district
few years ago belonged to an organization
that opposed the increase Of the wages of
farm laborers from so cents to IS cents a
day, was called upon to give the name. He
named Robert Beverley Of Fauquier.
At Third party meeting at Concord
Depot, Campbell county, last week, an
orator challenged any one to deny that the
Democratic party was responsible, as well
as the Republican party, for the bad legis-
lation since tle wal. Col. r. B. Poore of
AppomattaX, lose and exclaimed, 81 deny
it, he people present cried out for him
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12

vIHHE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
Il 10 the Sheriff of Augusta county-Greeting:
We command you that you summon Pullman
Palace Car Company, a corporation duly char
at the clerks office of the circuit court of Angus
ia county at Rules to be held in the clerks office
of said court, at the court house, the first Monday
in September, 1892, to answer E. H. Ball, George
Overturf, executors of the last will and testa-
ment of D. F. Connel decd, in plea of trespass
on the case-damages Sl0,00O-and have then and
there this writ.
the court house, the 22d day of July, 1892, in the
1l7th year of the Commonwealth.
j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Copy Teste,
J. N. RYAN, Clerk.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of Au-
July 25th, 1892.
E. H. Ball. George W. Cornell, William A.
Cornell and John w. OVerturf, executors
of the last will and testament of D. f. Con-
nell, decd, Plaintiff.
Pullman Palace Car Company, Defendant.
TRESPASs ON THE CASE.
The object of this suit is to recover against the
defendant company the sum of $4,000 damages
and il appearing by affidavit that the defendant
company is O. corporation created bv some State
other than the State of Virginia, and that there
is no agent of said company in the county of Au-
the laws of the State of Virginia to be an agent
OF said company, and no other person in said
county on whom there can be service of process
against said company the said company is here
by summoned to appear here in fifteen days after
due publication of this notice and do what is
necessary to protect its interests in this suit.
J. N. RYAN Clerk.
Cabell & Cabell, p.q. july 29-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12


chatham wi at the party would do III the
mattel of the Force Bill, received this re-
ply: For an answer to this question re-
lei yon to the record of the party in the
past. SO much on the determination of
the Republican party to infict the Force
Bill on the Southern States If it gets INTO
power at this election.
The gravity of this matter is well under
stood and the representatives of the so
called Peoples Party well know what the
Southern people will do when once they
know what is hanging over them. In the
House OF Representatives on the 14th ult.,
resolution was submitted by Maryland
member requiring 10000 copies Of the
Force Bill of the last congress to be print
ed, so that the people might be informed of
its provisions. The resolution was prompt
ly and vehemently opposed by MI. Watson
of Georgia, member of the so-called Peo-
pies Party and former Democrat. These
Third party men know well that if
the Southern people are properly informed
OF the danger that lies before them, there
w I'LL w LOW fOCSo Cttoo IOl etily pOllU1CGtl cA-
pertinent.
AS Tor the character of the Force Bill
MI. Teller described it accurately when he
said it was s'infamous." To the South it
will do more than simply disfranchise it.;
it will create social and business dstur-
bance. Millions of dollars of Northern
capital are now on trial as investments in
the Southern States. Violence and blood-
shed will bring its fruition to stop. The
Southern people will be halted in their Won
derful career Of progress and industry and
the scene will suddenly be changed. No
man, not even John Davenport, the notori-
Gus author of the bill, expects it to be car
ried out peacefully; had they. no provision
for troops would have been put In. No
man expects the Southern Democrats to be
disfranchised peacefully. Nor will they
be. 1t will take more than the assertions
of Messrs. Field, Beverley and Page to IN
duce the white men of Virginia to believe
that the Republican party loads up a gun
and puts it in position to fire blank cart
ridges with, and they propose to settle all
doubts about the matter by capturing the
gun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12
A Disconnected Speaker.
[From the Atlanta, Ga,, Journal.]


Hon. Thad. Pickett, one of the third party
nominees for Congress in the ninth district OF
Georgia, was speaking in Cherokee county to
large audience. A good many ladies were
present. The mountain campaigner declared
that it was cause of great JOY to him to feel
that God was with the third party. 81 am
glad, too, to see that the ladies are on our
Side. A movement which has the good women
Of the land with it is not only right, but will
succeed. Now want all who are in favor Of
the third party to stand up" Four men rose.
That dampened the speakers spirits. Then
he added sarcastically: Cali who are in favor
of the Democratic party keeping the iron heel
of its tyrannical power on the necks OF the
people of this country will now have an OPP
portunity to stand up" The audience. men,
women and children got up and cheered. The
speaker was disconnected, and when he resum-
ed started on another tack.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-12

wealth that soon she should be, for, YOU STE,
It's natural law that tile man who don t give
was never intended to live
Ishall try and so overthe tiesand the grass
without any pass, but one of these days, when
together we wait for soulful ST. Peter to open
the gate, you'll find your appeal is a little too
thin, and you'll stay outside whilst l will
walk i'll. You will see how your chances for
life were let slip when you havn'ta pass for
even that trip.
Goodbye, my dear friend, all things have
an end. Thus endeth, alas, all hope for that
pass. Distressfully yours,
HENRY T, STANTON