davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

Nos par ticipan su enlace don Pedro G. Val
divieso Exp6sito y dona Bernabela Isaac, vecinol
ds esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

Por 81 Gobarao Gsnueas 30 h. ooacsdido Ii
cencia al alcaIde de las Piedraa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

sDicen de Oatano que sntsayer eatrope6 un
toro gravemsnts { IN individuo do aquella loCa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

Oontinda Ia suscripclon iniciada por. e.
Ayuntamiento dc Bayam6n para ayudar los
-. .O25 pesos % centavoa-.D Raimundo Rodrf.
guex SO centavos; don Tomas Dkvila, 6 pesos;
don Atanasio Miranda, SO centavos; don Alfre
do Garcia Soils, SO idem; don Seosssian Flores
so idem; don Leoncio Rodrignez so idemi don
Ramon Garcia, SO idem; don Venancio Diaz. SO
idem; don Ramon CGmsra, so iden; don Jose
DiAS, pesos; don Rafael FsrnandeS ldem; den
Pedro Mayol, SO centayes; don Pablo Rosado, SO
i'd; don Ramon r; Carols, ,peso-snma-lo o4O
pesos ~ centsvos. CONTINUITY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

Procedente do hamDurgo St Thomas ha
entrado hoy Il puerto de eats Capital el vapor
alem6n Kshrwledey, con 90 q general para varioe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

Sc quejan a1gunos f9rastaros, de los muchos
que actualmsnte ss hallan 90 eata Capital de
que "a los cafes no ae ancuentva medic din eli
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
De actualidad


GRAN BARATLLLO hasta 81 dia de REYES.
BaratO. perO muy barato, se yende Ia quincaa de
Don Antoni Vergara Cruz g. bAos de Ia I'll ammonia una
nueva varfada collection de ABANI0Ce JAPONEEES
desde Ell infm0 precio de dos chavos en- adeante.
Tambi6n hay de venta ininidad de obietos para
regaos propios de Ia estac6n. preci0ssmos RECUER
DOS titles todos los vsiten Ia pr6xima EIpos
cfon Ora varsdad iuguetes todAs classes todos
pec0s cajas surdas de d0cenas de iuguetes por 80
GAIA. Grsn Baratillo hasta REYES. Cd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

NFhnQ el msior de todos On calicad precio ee
.K1W WVOz %el RIOJANO DE TRICIO
se detala Capital criso Isl don Manuel Rivera, San &c.
4oRANo en- Puerta de TERRA, r. ZAMoRANo a. Idnea
Los cerfcados de orgen ansis de excOIente cado
est&n disposition del que guste verlos. Dbre 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

DEL DOCTOR RODRIG UEZ CASTRO.
Es el mejor msdicamento en- ell tratamiento
de Ia tisss.-Cura pronto efcazmente los cota,
rros, asnea, bronqustss, grsppe demas afecciones
lie las Was respiratorias. Sc vende en- todas Las
Boticaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
Cocha Trisenanal

Desde e dia de Octubre aItimo, est& prestando SER
vico al pdblco un coche de Ia Capital Po ice Vice
En- "ta Bayamonesa" de esta locadad, los Precos
Fos Ponce cuyas estan estabecidas las
clones del viaje. Puerto-Rso, Novismbre L. de 1888
Enero 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

LA AINOANDESCENCIA POR EL GAS
(s1srEMA AUER PR1v1LEGrADo(
lis eI nesjor dlunsbrGdo nsoderno.
lnfnitamente superior la eectricidad por
todos conceptos:
Mas potencia lumfnica. Mas blanca. Mas
6ia y mas economics; 400 pS mas barata que
Ia electricidad.
I'm Espana se hsa instalado mas do 10000
Iampsras en- tres msass
La garantiza Jos6 Serrat. dnico repressntan.
50 de la Empresa en- Puerto Rico (Tetu6n 9, ba.
jos Hotel Univerao). 8-5
La Loci6n A"taherp6tca del doctor Montes y
D'az no debs faItsr en- ninguna farmscia de pri
ner ozden. Propagar este especffco es en- rea
Ldad hacer un bien al pafs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

E martes rs de conlente visitaron ID Elk
posici6n de santnrce uaaa so personaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

Sc exhibs On el ksosko Fiamboy6n de ests
Marina, un fen6meno verdaderamente curiosc
pescado esta tarae cerca del terrapl6u de las
Obraa do puerto Es una anguila con dos cabezas
pertectaments confosmadas CON clos, bocas etc,
una ea 81 extreme donde ordinariamente ID tienen
todoa los paces Il otra On ellugar donde debe
rfa tener Ia cola El animalito (ds ID familia
MOyaena dnguSl1a de Llnnao), fa6 cogida en- M
cesto por un muchaeho, 50 conserva viva en
una redoma de cristsl, donde devora por un *.
tremo el otro indistintameats, los pedacitos dc
carne pan que % 10 ariojsn Las personals que
gustan de estudiar eatoa fsnomancs. harlan muy
bien On dar un paaeito per 81 kiosko FIana6oydn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
SOmbrer0s de Panama

Herr aiz O. participant sus clientes al
comercio en- general que han recibldo nneva-
mente nm surtido de SOMBREROS DE CATA-
CAOs, recomendando & los que necesiten, hagan
pronto nus pedidoa para poder servirles. s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
Julian Silva

SAN SEBASTIAN 3O esquina Ia de Ia Cruz
Dsp6sito de MAO mas DE CosER. compra, venta
aquiier Accessories agujas de todas classes para las
misras; ademas Sc compran venden muebles usados
Dcbre. 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
Para Vas PQrrOuui0s

de ingreso, venden la tpograa de La CoRRRsPoN
N6minas de suedos de gastos de f&bzica s.
a 100 de cada case Be remten por envando e1
por 81 importe franqueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

Jamones gaIIegos .ssn.sa., ss ns1a IsasSss sssRi
chich6n de Lyon Mortadella de Boulogne sc
acaban de recibir en- OLA MULIIA." 3O--3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
JOSE G. ROSSI.

JOSE G. ROSS1.
ALMACEN DE MUSLCA Y PIANOS
Unico agente en- esta Isla de
la acreditada f4brica de Pianos de
PRIU, MALLARD 7 CA.
DE BARCELONA
M&ssca Smpresa de GwtOrss sscogidos
Aisladores, Cubre- -teclados, LIaves para
ainar, Metr6nomos, Cafas para
Clarinete, Papel de M6sica
y demas accessories.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
PiRI II GUIRDII EIVIL

en- Il imprensa de LA CoRREsPoNDENOIA Be venden
los siguientes impresos: Indice requisitoriag
civiIes y miitares 40 centavos ell 10e. Recibos
de presos recibos de haberss 50 centayoa 81
100. Ss eaviAn por corrso solicitud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
La Ultima lhlda.

Precios de subscription esta intereHante re-
vista para las familias :-Un Ano pesos moneda
corriente. Un asmeatre $50. Sc suplica & las
personals que daseeu suscribirse por todo el afo
1894, Sc sirvan remitir 90 importe anticipado,
pues sin eae requisite no servira pedido alguno
Erasle HermGno n.a-Ssn Jose II Capital. Is 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28
MAaGAs1A o. a.s 5.....s s...a.ss !. ..s. 50 ct.

dc 10 Gale de Ia Luna, eequina San Justo, 10
de San Frnncisco ntmero ~ antigua casa Suce
sores de @. Masjuan o. 300
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

Tm 4a.aaae "a IA Hago saber al pdblico que
~ no pagar9 nj reconocer6
deuda .alguns que no sea personalmente contrai
do por mi esposa, mi hsrmans dons Ana por
Mi T. IIsnL ISL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-28

En- breve SO traBlad ran otro local las of
cinas do commissioners del pueblo de Anasco.
The herald., 1893-08-06
THE NORTON FORGERY.
! Trial OF Norton and, Ducret-De Mores
Denounces Clsmenceau.

Trial OF Norton and, Ducret-De Mores
Denounces Clsmencesu.
PARIS, Aug. Sin the frial of Ducret,
editor OF the Cocarde, for completely in
forging documents alleged to have been
stolen from the British embassy, in
which it appeared that several promin-
ent Frenchmen had turned traitor for
British gold, and OF Norton on the charge
of doing the forging, the latter testified
that he had been offered position on
the staff of L Petit Journal if the con-
spiracy succeeded; that the documents
were forged in Ducret's house.
Ducret denied the truth OF Norton's
statements. A sensation was caused by
the Marquis de Mores, witness for DUO
ret, shouting to M. Clemenceau: You
have been for two years the secret agent
of England"
"Prove it," replied M. Clemenceau.
''Nothing is easier" retorted the wit
ness.
The president OF the court refused to
permit the marquis de Mores to con-
tinue, and the witness LETT the stand,
saying Everywhere l meet you,
Clemenceau, l shall say you are the
secret agent of England"
M. Clemeneeau then took the witness
stand and gave detailed account Of the
conspiracy. The sdvocate-general then
summed up the governments case.
The herald., 1893-08-06
OF CURRENCY.
rae TREASURY AT A LOSS TO AC.
COUNT FOR IT.
Small Bills 1t Premium In New York,
Boston and Philadel lphiar-Every
Effort Made to supply
the Demand.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The officials Of
the treasury department are at loss to
account for the scarcity of currency
throughout the country. At Boston and
Philadelphia money brokers are selling
email bills at premium of from to ~
per cent, and In New York the condition
of affairs is even worse, the premium
there being s per cent for 81 and "a bills.
Assistant Treasurer Lsline stated the
government was nn.ssE|ess .n:,s ssJ| and could
Ths~ sams condition Of affairs never
before existed. Possibly, he added,
certain banki, taking advantage of the
present stringency, have been boarding
small bills for speculative purposes. A
statement ieeued today shows en- unus-
ualfy large amount of small bills In cir
culation.
Acting Secretary Curtiss has ordered
the force Of the bureau of engraving
and printing to work an extra hour each
day until further orders in printing ma
tional bank notes, for which the de-
mand just now Ii very great This de-
mand il oceasionsd by the fact that ma
tional banks are expanding their circu-
latl0n.
Tho treasury ia doing all in its power
to meet the demand for small notes in
and around Now York city. Last night
Il ,OO0, 900 was sent to New York, and
this morning an additional $1,000, 900
was sent there.
NEW YoRk, Aug. 5.-The demand for
small bills and coin was not lessened
today. Money brokers reported a larger
business than ever. They continued
to buy gold and silver and cur
rency at premiums Of 11s to a Of
per cent and seat the money 40 OBJ
tanned to banks sll over the country. tt
was reported on good authority that az
much OF the gold now ahoat for this
country "a had not been secured by
savings banks, had been sold to out-cf-
town banks at premium of IL per
cent. The larger importing houses de.
MED that they had sold their gold.
although they admitted offers for il had
been made to them.
The herald., 1893-08-06
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Preparations for the Opening
Of Congress.
Crisp Renominated for Sneaker
Of the House.
Gar Reed Placed In Nomination by
the Republicans.
Yoder Knocked Out for sargeant-at-
Arms-A Special Cabinet Meeting
to Discuss the Prssidents
Forthcoming Message.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--The hall of the
house of representatives was we'll filed
with Democratic members tonight when
Holman, chairman of the caucus, called
it to order. 1t was known that Csisp's 9
denomination as speaker was assured,
and that there would be no Contest
over the doorkeepership. After short
speech by Holman. Turner Of Georgia
nominated Crisp for reelection. after
which Crisp was nominated by scclama-
tion amid applause. Crisp spoke as fol-
lows:
"The extraordinary condition Of af-
fairs throughout the country has neces-
STATED our meeting in extraordinary
session. In 10 far az that condi tion is
attributable to existing laws We are in
no wise responsible therefor. Now for
the first time in more than 80 years we
are in full power. We can repeal laws
and we can make good ones. The people
have entrusted us with that power and
expect us to exercise it for their behalf.
Our financial system should be revised
and reformed; the stfictest economy in
public expenditures should be observed,
and taxation should be eoualized and
greatly reduced. To these purposes are
we thoroughly committed. We must
redeem our pledges; let us begin the
work at once. Let us lay aside every
other consideration than the public
good, and endeavor 80 to discharge the
duties assigned to us as to restore conf
dence, promote prosperity and advance
the general welfare OF all classes of our
people. Sincerely grateful for your con-
fidence and esteem, / pledge myself to
devote to the discharge of the duties of
the responsible position you have as
signed me, all the energy and ability I
possess"
At the close Of Speaker Crisp's speech
Kerr Of Pennsylvania WAS renominated
clerk by ac3lamation, and the caucus
then proceeded t6. T is:aflss sfstin csnididsffss i f
ssa@s,a.-e ..sbent, Yoder of Ohio
The contest was d mont heated one.
After the nominations were made, il
was discovered that the Ohio delegation
was divided. Charges were made against
Yoder, that after his election in the last
congress he had appointed Republican
as chief clerk and endorsed Re-
publican for captain of the watch.
Several representatives defended Yodsr.
among them Caminetti Of Califomis.
who said be had carefully inquired Into
the charges and found them baseless.
Finally when the first ballot was An.
nounced 1t was found to be a lie, each
candidate receiving SO votes. The sec.
ond ballot resulted in So votes for Snow
to 95 for Yoder, the former being de-
clared the caucus nominee. A. H.
Hurt OF Tennessee was elected door
keeper by acclamation.
The other officers elected were: M. o.
Lycurgus Balton of Indiana for post
master, Rev. 8. V. Hadaway of Mary
land. Methodist, for chaplain. Ad-
journed.
The herald., 1893-08-06
Southern Pacific Employees
Decapitated.
The Various Forces of Work
men Pruned Down.
Operating Expenses Reduced In Al
Departments.
A Thousand Men Already Discharged,
and the Heads of Many More in
Jeopardy-The Union Pacific
Doing Likewise.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-The Southern
Pacific company, in pursuing it's policy
OF retrenchment, has discharged 1000
employees, which will have the effect Of
decreasing its monthly pay roll not less
than 5000, or at the rate OF 5000, ZOO
annually.
Orders were issued by the directors to
prune the various forces of workmen q
number of days ago, and the various
officials entrusted with carrying out the
direetors' instructions have finished
their charges. The discharges in ques-
tion pertain to the Pacific system, or the
lines west of Ell Paso and Ogden and
south OF Portland. A reduction has also
been mande on the Atlantic system, east
OF Ell Paso, but just to what extent is
not known here.
This wholesale discharge of employees
ia in addition to the recent reduction of
the daily hours of labor in the various
shops at Sacramento, Ogden, this city,
Dunsmuir, Los Angeles and Ell Paso.
For some time past nine hours q day
has been the rule in these railroad
shops, the men being always paid
working eight hours a day, which ia a
said to be equivalent to the discharge of
that have been discharged outright is
not less than 250, and most of them be-
longed to the shops at Sacramento, Los
Angeles and Ogden. The policy pursued
in blue-penciling these men, was to
take the newest employees, leaving the
older ones at work.
The dismiseals from the force Of track
men were made on Q wholesale scale,
for not less than $50 of these employees
have been discharged. The company
usually employs between $500 and 5000
trackmen. On the Pacific system the
number is about 1000, scattered over
California, Oregon, Nevada, Utah. New
7eavs Hpuut II, ,0uu In the states and Ter.
ritofies mentioned. Over 300 of those
dismissed are in this state alone.
The force Of telegraph operators has
also felt the official AK, for between 10
and 20 of them have been discharged,
The Offices of chief train dispatcher at
Dunsmuir, Truckee, Ogden. Fresno, Los
Angeles and Tucson have been abol-
ished, leaving only Oakland and Sacra-
mento with such oficials.
Some 80 men working in various ca
Pacities around the different stations
have likewise fallen victims to the re-
trenchment policy.
The company has also cut down its
daily passenger train mileage fully 1900
miles, as it has discontinued number
OF passenger trains that covered that dis.
tance each day.
The spirit Of economy has likewise af-
fected the freight train service. Local
freight trains are ruaning about as usual,
but aa regards through freight trains,
every one that is sent east or brought
west has to be loaded to its full capacity
before 1t is started on Its journey. The
number OF trainmen now on the extra
or waiting list without pay is said to
cover 260. the largest in the history of
The company.
The officials OF the company are reti-
sent as to whether more discharges will
be made later on.
The herald., 1893-08-06
BIMETALLIC REPRISAL.
POPULI6T.sILvER PLAN OF
CAKPAIGN.
Tho Gold Bugs OF New York Warned
That the West and South May
Strike for Commercial
Independence.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-lne executive COM
mittee of the Peoples party tonight
made public lengthy document in
dorsing the sentiments in somewhat
remarkable plan of campaign outlined
by President Fisk of the Pan-American
Bimetallic association, in letter to
President James of the New York board
of trade and transportation. 1t is in
reply to Communication to the trans
mississippi congress- and is lengthy
document. In it Fisk says the peopieni
the west feel ss much interest and pride
in the prosperity of one section OF the
Union as another. If they viewed it
from selfish standpoint they would
not favor the protection of eastern in
dustries.
"We are wiling" says Fisk, ''to pay
for your protection, but you must con-
cent to the restoration of the money of
the constitution, remove the enormous
tax you compel the western farmer and
southern planter to pay, or the west and
south will take measures to protect
themselves"
NThis reprisal, according to Fisk's let
ter. will take the form of the repeal of
the law giving bounties to manufactur-
ers, and the restoration of silver, there
by removing the tax on western pro-
ducts. They will also build up money,
commercial and manufacturing centers
at Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, st.
Louis, Chicago and San Francisco, with
drawing their trade and money reserve
absolutely from the east.
Fisk says some western governors
have already announced their intention
Of appointing commission to 20 to
Chicago to open negotiations with the
representatives at the worlds fair of
European governments concerning the
change of commodities from the weet by
way of the Gulf OF Mexico. If such CO.
operation be secured with the merchants
OF the maritime ports of the old world.
trade relation can be established with
the trans Mississippi section which in
short time would be as firmly fixed as
are now this OF the eastern seaboard.
The gulf railroads will dissolve their
pool relations with the eastern roads
and join their interests with the trans.
Mississippi section in divertine its
freights 10 the gulf ports. One letter
says steamship line between Copen.
hagen and the gulf is already practic-
ally assured.
In conclusion, Fisk says unless the
east stops its senseless attempt to re-.
duce the country to a gold standard.
which would mean reducing the people
to feudal slavery. a ombination will at
once be formed by the west and south to
withdraw all their business relations
from the east.
The herald., 1893-08-06
FROM THE FATHERLAND.
Status of the RussO-G Germall
Tariff War.
The Spirit of Hostility Already
Abating.
A COnciliat0ry Policy Assumed by
the Russian Press.
Russia Trying to Raise q Loan In Paris.
An Impending Revolution in Nor
way-A Republic to Be
Declared.
BY the Associated prass.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Though the Russo
German tariff war has only been in
active operation five days, there today
are signs of an abatement in the spirit
of hostility on both sides. Several st.
Petersburg papers, inspired by the Rus
sian foreign Office. attack the policy Of
aggression upon German commerce az
initiated by Witte, Russian finance min-
lister, as without the full sanction OF the
imperial council. though with the
knowledge of certain OF the czar's adj
visers. Minister Witte is charged with
Understanding Germany's strength in
facing the customs war. While open
regret is expressed that it was ever be-
gun, the tone of the official articles
breaches peace. They conclude by a.
serting that Russia does not wish to in
crease the complications that exist, but
aims now, as formerly, at the harmoni-
GUS settlement of international ques-
tions.
The North German Gazette, comment
ing upon Russia's abrupt change OF front
from negotiating treaty to hostile &C.
tion dangerous to Russian interests,
publishes table showing the former
and existing duties, and comparing them
with the German tariff on Russian
goods. The figures prove that the Ger
man tariff amounts on an average to only
25 per cent of the value Of the goods inn
ported, and in some few instance to -
per cent, whereas the Russian duties,
before the war began, averaged 100 per
cent, and are now raised to an imprRc-
ticable height. This comparison finally
settles the Russian assertion that Ger
many originated the conflict by raisiug
her tariffs and compelling Russia toraise
hers.
Rumors are current on the bourss that
Russia is trying to raise from Paris
bankers loan Of 15, 900, 600 roubles at 8
per cent.
The Socialist conference which opens
at Zurich tomorrow will be largely COM
posed of German and Austrian delegates.
Practically it is meeting of members
of the extreme wing of the German
socialists. The programme of the con-
gress includes an International eight
hours day and Tn international agree
ment for the celebration of the 1st OF
May as labor day; concerted political
action on the part of the socialists; the
position of the socialists in the event OF
an European war; international trades
organizations, etc.
Emperor William is timed to arrive at
the island Of Heligoland Monday even
ing. During bis stay he will witness
part of the evolutions of the North sea
squadron.
The Russian Grashdanian assarts that
the government expects a revolution in
Norway and the declaration of repub-
lie. The radicals, says the Grashdanin,
are purchasing and importing arms
largely and preparing for an insurrec-
tion.