davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14

Antes de la fiesta do Navldad, SO verifcara
la vista de Ia causa que Sc sigue contra los admi
nistradores del Canal de Panama. Acerca de es-
te asunto algunos peri6dicos, particularmente de
los departamentos emplean un lenguaje muy ex-
presivo. Dicen que la opinion p1blica reclama
mucha luz en- presencia de tantas ruinas por un
lado tantas fortunas escandalosas por otro. Ana
den que 81 los desgraciados que han perd1do el
dlnero no deben recuperarlo, tienen por 10 me.
nos el derecho de saber q que manos ha pasado y
sobre qulenes pesan las responsibilities. Quie.
rem que no Sc olga que bajo un gobierno republi-
cano solo aplica la ley los humildes y que los
poderosos logran sustraerse ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14

Anteayer equivocamos al Administrator de
Comunicaciones de Vega-Baia con 81 de Faiar-
do 81 saludarle este peri6dico, cuyo error sub
aanamos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14

Sc ha conhrmado la nutlc4a relatlva al defal.
co del Congreso, con la sola diferencia dc que la
cantidad robada asciende 25. 900 pesetas no
l25.OOO. La estafa Sc verified extrayendo el ia.
lon complete y falsifcando la frma del deposita-
rio senior Gonzalez Serrano, quien es un honrado
anciano de setenta amos lleva treinta de servi,
clos en- el Congreso. El senor Gonzalez Serrano
esta ahigidlsimo ha ofrecldo cuanto poseen 81
sus hijos para pagar el desfalco. Ademas del
procedlniento judicial, SO instruye expedlente ad-
ministrativo por 81 senior Barnuevo presidente de
la Audiencia, un individuo de la comsl6n del
gobierno interior del Congreso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14

al artfculo 1ltimo del senior CASTELAR,, de los illus
tres hombres pdblicos q quienes SO referfa en- su
artfculo el ilustre orador. Del senior Pi Mar
gall publica Ia siguiente declaracl6n remitida al
colega por 81 senior Pf en- carta expressive carl
nosa: No tengo por costumbre contestar nj re-
plicar 10 que de mi SO dice"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14

yirtudes !. domAsticas Entire los yarios esta.
tutos de Ia aociedad hay uno que obliga 4 tcdas
las sehoras que pretendan formar parte de ella &
prestar solemne juramento de ha6lar nunca
NAL de n0dto. Es una cl1usula bastante dificil de
cumplir. Por 10 menos On Espa6a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14
VARIEDADES

Cerecedo Hermanos c. son los 1nicos i'm
portadares para Puerto-Rico del famoso vino tin
to de la marca Sagosto.-No divide usted ese
detalle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14
Fonda DE TU LADO AL PARAIsO

Fonda de TU LADO AL PARAISO,-
establecida en- esta Capital calle de San Jose Ca
sa ndmero 20. Platos que Sc serviran manana:
Gran mofongo la criolla. Patas de cerdo & la
andaluza Buches de pavo trufado Yaguasa
escabechada. Criadillas de toro la minuta
Chuletas de cerdo empapeladas. Idem 4 la mi
lanesa. Beafsteak la alemana Habra para la
tarde arroz con polio. Todos estos patos seran
confeccionados con 10 mejor que esta Capital
viene por un professor de cocina Sc admiten ba
teas domicilio abonados la carta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14

La superstition Alemania. En- una adea
situada cerca de Dantzig, Sc verified hace pocos
diaa robo del recaudador de contribu.
clones. Los 1adrones Sc llevaron varias ropas
alhajas. FL recaudador hlzo, correr la noticia
entire sus convecinos de que posela Ell secreto de
una orac6n maravillosa que, entire otras virtudes,
ten1a la de matar los ladrones. Los que mi
me han robado, morlran dentro de tres dias. No
tard6 en- correr la noticia por 81 pueblo antes
de que SO cumpliera Ell plazo senaado para que
surtiese efecto la plegaria, una mano desconoclda
coloc6 en- la puerta del recaudador las ropas al
hajas robadas. Cora el remedio aplfquese don.
de Sc pueda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14

Sc ha declarado Hamourgo hmpio del cole
ra. Hacia Is dlas que no Sc registraba ninguna
defunci6n col6rica. En- la pasada semana hubo
dos invasiones. La epidemic ha durado doce Sc
manas. El total de lnvasiones desde el comienzo
ha s1do 1900 y han muerto ll,OO0- Las perdi-
das materiaLes por la perturbation comerclal cal.
cdlanse en- 800 mlllones de marcos. En- los ba.
rrios pobres reina una espantosa miseria, 4 pesar
de los socorros repartidos. Temese que durante el
invlerno Sc desarrolle alguna nueva enfermedad
infecciosa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14

Compre usted salchichones de Bolonia
Vlch, jamones superiores, quesos Gruyere, pa
tagras de bola en- latas, Sobrino de Luifa
Ca Son acabaditos de reclbir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14

PGrtagdsi Portogdsi Los cigarros y
cigarrillos de esta acreditadfsima marca solo los
venden los senores Cerecedo Hermanos Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14
ALMACEN DIE MTJsICA

En- IA Fotografla de Alonso San Francisco
ndm.o AZ, Sc hacen retratos desde ell tamafio mas
pequeEo para relicarios, hasta el de tamafo ma
tural. Hay para todos los gustos para todos
los bolslllos. Todas las horas del dia son buenas
para retratarse, pero deben preferlrse las horas
de la manana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14
7 ilNsNEE
PETROLEO Lax Dg

AGUARRAS, So GAIA
Contado sobre el mostrador al levarse 81 ar
tfculo.-Latas completes de 5 gaIones.
Para comprar barato garantizados todos
los artfculos de quinoala ferreterla, hay que
acudir 4 los grandes establecimientos de detalle
ventas al por mayor que en- esta Capital tienen
abiertos los sehores NJ. Roman Ca. on Ia Gale
de la Cruz ndmeros Z 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14
I RAEDAW DAT Salon de B0Tbsri0 q P.aJatnaersG
LAUbiAN DA AIDE PEDRO URBIZTONDC

KSUUAU UUHULUOCW
gaZ Sc compace atlende a los parroq quianos. Linn
pieza Pronttud, Esmero Elegancia
En- este acreditado salon. reformado recientemente
admiten abonadOs por meses hay siempre surdo ge
nera de abones cosmeco aguas de tocador, Acees po
madas, polvos toda case de perfumeria extra 1na.
- Amabihdad con los marchantes con Ell publico en-
general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-14
Alerta consumidoresl

Cerveza EspanOla "Cruz Blanca de Santander:
hoy no t1ene compedores para este muy afamada Ger
Veza que por sus exceentes cuadads sobrepone las
marcas reciben del extranjero Sc details
los establecmientos de esa CAPITAL yendeu
por mayor sus mportadores, CALDAs y c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Craik, author of John Halifax" to say
that in the pathetic her touch was true and
her voice pure.
If anybody is curious to note the differ
ence between a master hand in the domain
of pathos and what we call journey work
let him read Sterne, who painfully labors
to be pathetic, and Shakespeare, who, with
out trying, is pathetic in King Lear and
King John. The lament of Queen Con-
stance, the scenes between Arthur and
Hubert, and the dying eloquence spoken by
Lear over Cordelia have never been matched
for genuine pathos in literature. Next to
Shakespeare Burns strikes the note of true
pathos best. Dickens, in one of the
strongest books he ever wrote, Hard
Times, " for once rises to genuine pathos
in his picture of the death of Stephen
Blackpool. Tom Hood alone, of the poets
of our century, strikes often the note of
true pathos, and Oliver Wendell Holmes,
of our American poets, is best in this del
icate vein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
GAM BLING.

Betting and gambling were denounced
by the recent Methodist EcumenicaI Coun-
Gil as the two great vices of the age, and the
necessity OF suppressing them by vigorous
legislation was most strongly urged.
Probably the worst form of gambling is
that of lotteries, and yet in various forms,
small and great, it fares the best. A man,
who grows purple with moral indignation
over the presence of faro bank,
looks leniently upon the sale of lottery
tickets, which is the very worst form of
gambling. The late Chief Justice Waite
once said on delivering decision of the
supreme court of the United States.
Experience has shown that the common forms
OF gambling are comparatively innocuous when
placed in contact with the widespread pesti-
lence OF lotteries. The former are confined to
flew persons and places; but the latter infects
the whole community; it enters every dwelling;
1t reaches every Glass; it pTeys upon the hard
earnings OF the poor, and it plumbers the
ignorant and simple. (Stone VS.. State of Misss-
sippi, IL otto, sl4)
Gambling is the most frightful vice that
preys on human society. A successful
gambler hovers all his days on that mar
row strip of territory which separates the
professional gambler and the professional
thief. The gambling house is perfect
tish-hatchery of criminals. The stupid
victim robs his employer, and goes to
prison or becomes social outcast; tie
heartless scoundrel who p!ucl,ed the silly
pigeon ultimately finds somebody
sharp enough to take his scalp, and
he, too, beomes thief so that whether
rock or pigeon, whether you deal or bet,
whether you cheat or get cheated, the
penitentiary is at last the place where you
survey your contracted empire and behold
your barren home.
Il is vile, desolating vice, redeemed by
no convivial impulse, relieved by no
warmth of ill-regulated affection; it is
vulgar, greedy, base, predaceous, dishon-
est, cold-blooded business from the start;
it is born Of avarice and Incidence; it is
the parent of theft; it is base born in its
cradle; it is generally branded with GRIM
inal infamy in its grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
THE PATHETIC IN LITERATURE.

Except Shakespeare few writers have
handled the pathetic vein with skill.
Most men, even when possessed of con-
siderable genius, drift quickly into the
sentimental when they undertake to be
pathetic. Sterne and Richardson ESSAY
the pathetic and only succeed in becom-
ing mawkish, but Fielding, who does not
try 10 be pathetic, succeeds far better.
Dickens cultivated the pathetic, but
it was stage pathos; the genius
of the man was humor. He was
humorous without an effort, while his
pathos was pumped. Thackeray. rated bv
the ordinary reader as hard, harsh and
cynical compared with Dickens was far
better-hearted, less selfish man than Dick
ems, and while less sentimental was far
more ahectionate, and therefore his pathos
IS purer and more natural than that OF
Dickens.
The description of Amelia, as her worth.
less husband Osborne gazes at her wrapped
in fearful sleep the night before Waterloo
is hit of pathos that can hardly be
matched in literature. and the picture of
Henry Esmond signing over his mothers
grave IS wrought with the same high
capacity for genuine pathetic color and ex-
preston. The line between sentiment and
sentlmentalism, between pathos and
bathos is SO light and delicate that it is no
mean compliment TO the late pinsh Aulock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
SEATTLE. SUNDAT. FEB. FL.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

The Republican city convention was
compelled to adjourn last evening without
completing its labors. The discussion of
preliminary matters pertaining to organ
ization occupied so much time that mid
night found the convention still at work,
and an adjournment was taken until Mon
day afternoon. Prior to this, however, an
excellent platform had been adopted and
candidates for mayor and treasurer had
been nominated.
John Leary. who is presented to the
voters of Seattle as the candidate OF the
Republican party for mayor. is probably
known personally 10 as many of the
people of Seattle as any other man. His
history for almost score ofyears has been
the history of this city. Coming here
when Seattle was a struggling village, he
has watched its growth to q position of
commercial Importance. In every forward
step that has been made during that period
of advancement, he has been a powerful
moving force. From the first he has been
q champion of Seattle, and he has never
hesitated to break lance in her cause on
any field. He is admirably fitted
in every respect for the office for which he
has been named, and he will surely call to
his support many without the lines of his
party who believe in an intelligent and
business-like administration of the city
government
Victor Hugo Smith, who was nominated
for treasurer, has been q resident of Seat
tie for almost ten years. He is well and
favorably known. His integrity and abil-
ity are unquestioned, and, if elected, he
will bring to the discharge of his duties
ripe experience and thorough knowledge
of finance.
Thus far the Republican ticket is I'M
questionably strong one. If the nomin-
atoms yet to be made are as wisely made
as were those for mayor and treasurer,
sweeping victory at the polls is assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
OUR PORCELAIN CLAY.
pORr TnWNSrvn Ell On

PoRr TOWNSEND, Feb %, 1so2.
To THE EDITOR: The articles wrote raIs,;vs
TO porcelain clay which were published in the
PosT-lNTELLIGENcER December g and Jannsry
10, must have been extensively copied in Fast
ern papers, with some additions. giving the i'm
preston that l an about to engage largely in
brick and tile manufacture. Within the mast
week have received letters and circulars from
eight or ten brick machine manufacturers with
Illustrated catalogues, soliciting ne to pur-
chase my machinery East. Each rnsuufectI,Ta-
claims his plant the best What possible con-
nectlon there Is between porcelain CLAW and
building brick and drain tile am nj a Iozs "a
understand. If Eastern pottery aud porcelain
manufacturers had written me could have nm.
derstood the reason, but l an not in the brick
business. l have sent samples of our kaolin
clay to Japan and when learn the result viii
write you. JAMEsG Sw.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
SONG AND SINGER,

saw him once, and while he sat and p,ayec-
A STRIPPING with q shock OF yellow hair
His own rare songs. in Inirth or sorrow made.
But tender gll, and fair
And as the years rolled BIZ saw him not.
But still his songs full many d time sung.
And thought OF him as one who has the LOT
TO be forever young.
Until at last he stood before mine eyes
An ACCIDENT man, who trembled Ger his star
Ny sight rebeIled to see him in such guise,
Ripe for his epitaph.
! grieved with grief that 20 a death belongs:
How Time is stern had forgot, in truth,
And how that men wax old, whereas their SONG
Keep an immortal youth
-RicbGrd E Burton,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
The Rivers North of Seattle

From the L. S. Chief Engineers Report.
Inc waters OF the skagit, Stillsguamish. Nook
sack, saohomish and snoquaImis rivers ali rise
IN the Cascade range, and flow west 10 puget
sound between the forty-eighth aud forty-uiuth
parallels Of latitude lntheir original condition
taey carried water enough for the purpose OF
steamer navigation, but were ohstrurtod nv
snags, fallen trees and log-jams. They were the
great highways of the country, travelling on
land being almost impossible on account of the
heavy timber, dense underbrush and fallen
logs. The Snoqualmie Is branch of
the snohomish. The aggregate length
OF Ill u esfimatsd to De about 80 milea Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
ISTErLIaEScER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and t.
A. Davies. This does not apply to resident
agents of this paper, who are located in
various cities and towns of the Northwest.
nor to postmasters, who are in all cases
authorized to take subscriptions for the
Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-INrELLI-
GENCER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

plan OF improvement conternplases the removal
of snags, logs, trees and other distractions to
navigation. For this purpose snag boat with
an outfit of tools and appliances has been pro-
vided This boat passes from one river to an
other, doing service in each far as the neees-
stiles of commerce require and the amount of
funds appropriated will admit. Amount ex-
pended to June 80. 1890, was s54l95.l7. The re-
suits obtained were to keep the rivers open for
navigation by the removal of many obstruc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
|xard

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Mr.. Mccall, late comptroller Of the Equitable,
has begun his duties as president OF the New
York Life Insurance. Company. He has been
one OF the foremost insurance men OF New York
for several years. Born in Albany in 1919, he re-
ceiyed his education in Q commercial college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
A NEW RAILROAD.
The Baltimore and Cumberland Company
Continuation Of the West Virginia Central.

The Baltimore and Cumberland Company .
Continuation OF the West Virginia Central.
A certificate incorporating the Baltimore
and Cumberland Railroad Company has been
filed with the secretary Of state at Annapolis.
The company is Incorporated under the gen.
eral incorporation act Of the state. and
names the following as the promoters Of the
enterprise: David L. Bartlett, John A. Ham
bletor, Bernard N. Baker, II. Irving Keyser
Of Baltimore city; Buchanan Schley of Hagers-
town; Henry G. Davis and Thomas B. Davis
Of West Virginia. The capital stock is fixed
at 100000, with authority to increase to
$4,000, 900. as the exigencies OF construction
may from time 10 time require.
The projected road is a continuation of the
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg rail-
way, which is now operated from the coal
and coke fields of West Virginia to Cumber-
land, that city being its present eastern ter
minus. The Baltimore and Cumberland will
connect with the West Virginia Central at or
near Cumberland, and WILL 1t is said, be built
to Baltimore, which will be its seaboard out
let The projected line will pass through
Allegany, Washington, Frederick, Carroll and
already been surveyed to Hagers:own, and
from that place to Baltimore the line follows
that OF the Western Maryland railroad and
IL Is possible that arrangements will be made
with the Western Maryland to run over that
road instead Of building new line. The pro-
1ectors OF this road made an effort to get
possession Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
road bed. The Legislature in 1890 passed an
act to enable the company to acquire this
property, but the decisions Of the court were
averse TO such acquisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
THE COURTS.
PROBATE CopRr--J,td1e Hnoner.

hpbAlE NOUhT--cuuge HuyHeT.
Yesterday of Albert NJ Evans; will
hled Estate Of Stanley G.. IrOtt; do. Estate
or Mary Z. Bogert; do Estate of John ID. Sui
hvan; will fled. Estate of r. G. Dove; do. and
admitted to probate and letters to Anna NJ. and
J. y. Albright; bond. $1,000. Estate of Patrick
>. Murphy; caveat Withdrawn. will admitted to
probate and letters issued to s. X. Bond and c.
W. Handy; special bond of $1,000 Estate of
Mary Helen Churchill Baird; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary to Lucy H.
Baird; bond, $1,000 Estate of Martha A. Glib
son; do. and letters of administration, with will
aniexed to Laura Keane; bond, $4,000. Es-
tate OF Ruth A. Boston. letters of admiuistra-
ton to J. Frank Boston; bond, 500. Estate of
hermine J Vessel; do. to W. r Speare; bond,
5000. In re Albert Madison; s. Wilson ap-
pointed guardian. In re Emma L. Conrad ct
al; L. n. Conrad do; bond. 500. In 70 S. L.
Dennis ct al; L Z. Dennis do. bond, $780,
Estate of Sarah Henry; petition for appoint-
ment Of VIM. Cochrane administrator filed.
Estate OF Emily Hazen Reed; do OF Washing
ton L. and T. Co, do. Accounts of executor
OF W. A. Young and William H. Veerhoff,
guardian. were approved and passed.
EoUITY CoURr-Jucige Hdg,,er
Iesterday-Bowen agt. Bowen; rule on Simon
Oppenheimer, returnable January IL. granted
Ruppert agt. Willike; auditor report ratified
Hentz agt. Seligson; vacation of pro confesso
ordered In re Maria Egli. lunatic; auditor 8
report confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
Politics in south Carolina.

The South Carolina regular republican state
committee has called a state convention to
meet April 49, The white republican conven-
ton will meet April u. Both will elect dele
gates to the national convention. The most
interesting feature of the republican conven-
ton its action in reference to a republican
primary convention. 1t is understood that a
committee has been appointed by the regular
state executive committee to wait upon Gov
Tillman and ascertain from him whether he
would guarantee the republicans Il fair primary
election. to be held before the meeting of the
two conventions The object of this would be
to settle the rival claims OF the regular and
white republican parties.
Gov. Tiilman is reported as saying that he
would no: entertain the matter at all. it was
evident that the real object of the request was
to enable the republican party to announce Its
numerical strength for effect in congressional
elections.
The move is quite novel one in view of the
fact that Gov. 1iliman elected in 1890 by
the Farmers Alliance, is a candidate for re-
election and is opposed by many alliance men
on the ground OF his opposition to the sub
treasury plan. There will be a hot fight in
tie democratic primaries over the nomination
OF delegates to the state democratic conveu-
ton. Gov. Tilln,ans party is supposed to be
anti Gle veland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09

In the case of the estate of the late P. j.
Murphy, Hho left a will making Messrs. S. T.
Bond and Chas- W. Handy executors and the
bulk Of his estate to Mrs. Thombs. Judge
Hagner yesterday made an order admitting the
will TO probate and directing the issuance of
letters testarnentary TO the executors on special
boad Of 5000 After the Will had been pro-
pounded the brothers, as his heirs. filed a
cayeat against the probate of the will en- the
ground of undue influence exercised. &C. and
this eaveat having been withdrawn the will was
yesterday admitted TO probate. 1t is under
stood that an agreement was entered into by
the parties at interest as to the disposition Of
the prOperty