davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Aguiar Diaz c. venden precios baratf-
simos lbros ingleses de Glasgow, franceses es-
panoles para GAIA borradores inventarios etc,
San Justo 9, contiguo al cafe de LA Palma.
ALI encontrara usted los sabrosos cigarrilLos
LA Boriquen."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Cuadernos con 100 Iecibos talonarios pars
alquileres de casas, Sc venden en- esta imprenta |
veinte centavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

De Puerta de TERRA nos suplican decir que
convsndria que aquellos contribuyentes'tr
para llevar al nuevo Ayu ntamento q. ha de for
marse siquiera dos concejales de Ia localidad pa
"a que defendan los intereses de aqu6l importan.
te caserfo que merece mas atenci6n de Ia que sc
tiana ron 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Aver SO reun1o 81 Directorio Autonomista
para acordar los terminos della circular que ha de
dirijir los Comites locales estableciendo ad.
vertencia sobre IL proxima campaha electoral.
Daremos detalles cuando los obtengamos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

III vapor Rannoch cargo en- esta Capital p
Nueva York $50 sacoe 2 barriles az1car,
sando 1903 kilos l barril conteniendo g.:
pesos meiicanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

De una tabaquerla Sc ha huido un mucha-
cho como de II l3 anos de edad llamado Jose
Camacho, dc color mulato claro. El 9. pueda dar
raz6n de 81 su madre Euladia Araujo cocine.
ra en- el Escudo Espahol, hara una buena obra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Con carga general para varios procedente
dc Nueva-York, ha entrado hoy 81 puerto de es
e. Capital 81 vapor ingles Centurion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

ST algun iovencito desea emplearse en- re-
partlr enttegas de hbros por esta Capital, puede
pasar Dor Il acreditada papeleria de los sefiores
Fraile Hermano c., San Jose Il altos, donde
hallar6n ocupaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

El pr6ximo domingo % abrira un taller TO-
tografco en- la casa n1m.o II de la Gale de No
vas en- Coamo, el fot6grafo don J. Rodulfo Al
fonso Yalo saben, pues los coameios. Sc ha-
ran retratos dc todos tamafos, classes y precioa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Hemos sido favorecldos con Ia vista del
Pbro. Lcdo don Leoncio Garcia Vale, cura de
Humacao, que en- uso de licencia pasara q Ia Pc
nfnsula- LIE acompafa hasta esta Capital, su
hermano el reputable facultativo de la Playa de
Ponce, doctor don Caslmiro de los mismos ape
llidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

A las tres de Ia tarde las notlcias que hemos
podido adquirir del vapor Cssdad de Barcelona,
es que sigue embarrancado que Sc hacen es-
fuerzos para salvarlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

El NeaO York Herald del II del actual publ
ca un telegrama de Madrid anunclando que hay
ALI mucha exitaci6n con motive de haberse reci-
bido la noticia de que los japoneses SO han apo,
dorado de las islas Pelews del grupo de las Pa.
laos, el archipelago de las Carollnas El Co.
bernador de Filipinas ha telegrafado pidiendo
refuerzo de tropas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

VUG BW 8UG6CBBULe !. .
Nos escriben de Camuy que 81 IS del actual
no SO recibi6 alh 81 paquete de LA CoRREsroN-
DENcIA, 10 cual, como es natural nos CAUSE el
perjaicio consiguiente. ri "a del mes en- curse
quedara probablemente instalada la estaci6n te-
legrafca en- 81 referido pueblo de Camuy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Nos ha favorecldo con una vista el sefor
don Antonio Soler representante de la gran fa.
brica de f6sforos de cerillas que en- Alcoy Va.
lencial tienen establecida los sehores Sierra Ca
El sehor Soler dice que ha logrado vender On es
ia isla mas de 20 mil gruesas de este excelente
producto. Las cajetillas son muy curiosas en-
todas elias hay caricaturas de todos los persona.
ges politicos de Espana. El dep6sito de estos
f6sforos Sc halla en- Ia casa de los Sres Sobrinos
de Ezquiaga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Ell senior don Juan ONeilI, Representative
del doctor F. Hiscox, de Nueva- York, especla
lista en- Intermediates de los oidos, nos ha mos.
trado 81 aparato para sordos que expende que
dice, en- todos los casos ha dado siempre brilIan-
tes resultados Nos ha obsequiado asimismo con
algunos patentizados que propaga, entire ellos,
una preparation para tehir Ell cabelio, del doctor
Hay, un msato.cozlos del mismo autor un balsa.
mo para heridas, dolor de cabeza, neuralgias etc.,
que prepare el sehor don Julio Frias en- Nueva.
York. Dichos productos tienen mucha demands
en- Ia America del Sur en- Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Esta tarde han aseado por las GALES de Ia
Capital un enorme tibur6n de cerca de tres me-
tros de largo. Lo pesc6 don Enrique Davila
detras de Barracones. Es de los mas grandes
que hemos visto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

De Arecibo nos escrlben que suelen llegar
rotos los paquetes de LA CORRESPONDENCE, fal-
tando en- ellos algunos n1meros. Trataremos de
averguar en- que estriba el busilis de esta fltra.
ci6n para denunciarlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Nos suplica decir Ia vecina de Bayam6n
Providencla Lopez Salgado que no es ella la d
igual nombre apellido que ha causado herld,
alguna Ezequiela Ortega, como se dijo en- uns
noticia de policfa publicada on este diario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

AL ciego vendedor de bllletes, Balbino Va
des, que vlve en- la casa n1mero 80 de la calla dc
SOL Sc le han extravlado los billetes enteros MT
meaos 1874 y l4,364. Hara una buena obra
carload el que sc los devuelva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Ha muerto en- Gurabo el apreciable se-
nor don Uladislao Cordoba en- Anasco
la senora dona Luisa Guzman de Velez,
tia de nuestro companero 81 senior Guzm2n
Rodriguez director de Ez Lo5orotorio.- r. I. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Nos participa de Guayanilla 81 ssnor don Pa
bio SolA, que ha cesado Ia casa mercantil que 4
su nombre tenfa establecida en- dicho pueblo, por
venta hecha q su sobrlno polftico don Miguel Gu
81 Girals, quien continuara los mismos neg,ocios
que su antecesor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

sta de MADEIRA el marcad0 CON 0I ND
lie de San Agustin.-Informarzn, 81
rado q c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

a Ultima hora recibimos una carta de la Ca
rolina participandonos que el paquete de LA Co
aREsPoNDENc1A que con regularidad enviamos, no
Lego ALI aver. Con este motive alg1n desocupado
echo volar Ia especie de que nuestras ohcinas y
talleres habfan sido devorados por I'm incendio
Sc ha despedido de nosotros para Nueva.
York, nuestro buen amigo el senor don Luis
Sanchez Vazquez, agente de Ia respeta BILE casa
de los senores Flint Compania, recomendando-
nos hagamos extensive dicha despe,dida sus
amigos y relaclonados de la Isla. I)eseamos al
amigo Sanchez buen viaje pronto y feliz regreso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-20

Aver y hoy han deposltado en- esta redaccl6n
con destino la suscric6n alberta para las infortu
nadas madres del sargento Hermosila soldado
Omar: don Gabino Martinez y don Francisco de
la Huerta (de ManatO un peso cada uno para Ia
primera Doha Irene w. de Robinson rs centa-
yos para la segunda.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
TILE GOOD OLD WAY.

Mr.. +. HERMANN, of Washington,
Pa, writes a letter to the Washington
Democrat urging the wool growers Of
Western Pennsylvania to manufacture
their. own product on the spot, instead
Of selling it to the wooden manufactur-
ers Of the east.
II am sure" says he, ''we have farm
ers enough in this county to raise q
capital Of 100000 to equip factory
where their wool may be converted into
manufactured stock carpet, clothing,
etc" Adding:
What is the sense Of whining about low
prices when you have the opportunity 10
get the full benefit Of your product, by do
ing the right thing. When a man has
piece Of timber for which he gets no return
or very little as it stands, he gets saw
mill on his place and gets the trees cut into
merchantable lumber. Soft is with every
thing else.
Clothing costs Just as much with 90 cent
wool as we paid when wool brought 80 or
80 cents. Why not let that profit remain
at homel
The only objection 10 DC urged against
wooden manufacturers here, eight years
ago, when I talked TO Eastern manufactur-
ers about it, was the want of water and no
people to work in the factories. Now we
have both in abundance and to spare.
Induce some carpet manufactures to To-
cate here and work up your common wool.
Get also some one who understands making
cheviots and finer goods and thus have all
your raw material worked up. IL you
make nothing else, you viii certainly make
the freight clear which the eastern man has
10 pay aud at the east they don't do things
for nothing.
MIR. HERMANN Is perfectly sound in
eheory. This is the way in which
hess was done before the high tariff
y need all manufacturing ia the
hay protected trusts and mon@o-
liesj IkposAgood old days we kt
\
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
NO LEAP IN TIE DARK.

In these trying times Of monetary dis
ouiet business is to be congratulated
upon the fact that there is level
headed man at the head of the nation,
one who is alert and possessed OF d
great, big, solid backbone.
President CLEVELAND has been ignor-
antly criticised for not calling Congress
At once TO repeal the sherman law. His
statement TO Congressman O'NEn yes
tsrday shows that be would have called
Congress together before this time had
IT been certain, or even probable, that
Congress would repeal the sherman act
The President, determined TO make
no leap in the dark, has had thorough
canvas made Of the members, and it has
shown that while the House is over
whelmingly in favor Of repeal, the Sen
ate. IL Congress were called now, would
show a strong majority against repeal.
As the President very foreibly points
ant. the situation would only be made
worse were Congress TO assemble and
then refuse to repeal the obnoxious
law. Such situation would under
mine confidence in the governments fu-
ture action 10 an extent that would be
decidedly dangerous.
Mr.. CLEVELAND hopes that sufti-
eiept number OF the Senators who still
cling to the Sherman law may be
brought around in the meantime to in
sure repeal at once as soon as Congress
assemblies.
In this precaution the President again
shows his wisdom and craftsmanship.
Any other course would be worse thae
F~fy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
A GREAT BOAT RACE.
Yale and Harvard VIII Row on the
Thamea To- DaY-HoW the Crews stand.

Yale and Harvard VIII Row on the
Thames To- Day-How the Crews stand.
New LONDON, CT, July 29.-George
l.. Rives, the New York gentleman who
is well and favorably known In rowing
matters, and who has been identified
with Columbia, and Cambridge Eng
land) crews will be the referee of
to-morrow's versity race. Mr..
Rives has acted in similar
capacity in a number OF races
here. In the race tomorrow Yale is to
have the west course and Harvard the
east The crews are doing little work
on the river to-day, and none at all,
apparently, on land, the idea apparent
ly being 10 give the men an opportu-
nifty to gather full strength for the
grand effort of tomorrow morning.
Both crews were out on the Thames
very early this morning, and pnJled for
awhile and then returned to quarters.
The Harvard people are not without
those who believe in their proweSs, and
in the newspaper colony here the Grim
son eight seems to be strong favorite.
Ii Is said this afternoon that the Cam
UTiuHe NlCNt ONb bA NAAC 'SNNA
last night, rolled up two miles at some
thing decidedly better than a 20:4O
rate.
The United States revenue cutter
Dexter arrived IN port this mornins,
and at once set about clearing the
course for Fridays event. When she
has completed this work, the stretch
from Gales Ferry to the finish at the
cantiever, will be without obstacle.
Yale has fallen exactly into line, dup
Heating Harvard's policy of removing
all the beeiy men possible from the
boat. Harvard adopted this plan early
in the season, but Yale followed suit
only last week, when Paine. who had
rowed on the crew two years, was dis
placed by Rogers and the Yale boat re-
lieved of 80 pounds. The crews are
Identical as regards age and heightsl
though Yale is pound the lighter ow-
ing to Paine's removal. This is the
lightest crew Yale has had for eight
wears
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

fields in rivalry with the Baltimore and
Ohio. The Pennsylvania Company has
made surveys covering the route from
Brownsville to Morgantown; it is nego-
tiating with the West Virginia and Penn
sylvanIa Company for the possession OF
what II holds between Morgahtown and
Fsirmont; it is cut out of large and
growing freight traffic created'by the
deyeloument Of the Fairmont aud Mon
onralia coal region, which traffic now Is
held by the Baltimore and Ohio; people
who are in position to know the inside
workings of the Pennsylvania Company
have invested thousands of dollars In
coal land which is practically valueless
unless railroad is built down the west
side of the Monongahela river, ana
some of this land has changed hands
the second time within the year, aud is
now held by people who are known TO
be directly interested in the Pennsyl'
vania railroad.
But the real cause of all this is that
the Connersville coal field is being
worked out. Lands in that region
bring fabulous prices when compared
with what West Virginia land, just
across the line, and underlaid with the
same coal seams, may be had for. West
Virginia coal and coke are coming to be
recognized and the upper fields are the
most convenient to the roads which
carry coke and coal to the largest mar
ksts, the Pennsylvania and the Balti-
more and Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
THE GLASS ROUSE CHANGES.
Some Interesting RumOrs Arising from
the Rsgister's" Publication.

Some Interesting Rumors Arising from
the "Rsgister's' Publication.
The publication in the REGISTER yes
terday of the fact that Mr.. II. e. Wad-
dell rendered his resignation as manager
of factory "H," United States Glass
Company, was the subject Of consider
able comment, and gave rise TO num-
Der Of interesting rumors. There has
also been some speculation as to Mr.,
Waddell's probable successor, and a
name most frequently heard is that OF
Aug. Frohme, a present travelling sales
man for the United States Company.
Mir. Frohme is thoroughly famil-
lar with all branches OF the trade,
and would MAKE an excellent manager,
IS he combines good Judgment with
rare business tact. He has been con-
nected with the plant ever since his
youth, entering the employ of Hobbs,
Brockunier s. Co. aS Office boy. Mr..
Frohme possesses the confidence OF the
u. ). Glass Co. officials, and in all proba-
biiity will be the man chosen to succeed
Mr. Waddell.
The other positions, made vacant by
the designations of Messrs. Smith But
Ter, Percy Beaumont and Ed. Miller, as
stated exclusively in yesterdays REGIS
TEE, will be hard to fill. All are thor
oughly practical men, with as good a
knowledge Of their particular branches
of the glass business as any men in the
trade. It is not unlikely that Mr.. Nick
Copp, who was formerly connected with
the factory, and is now in Fostorla,
will be asked to take his old position as
chemist.
An interesting rumor was circulated
yesterday concerning the Elson Glass
Works in Martins Ferry. Some time
ago the report was published in the
REGISTER that a number of glass men
were looking about the city for suita-
bic place for factory. The rumor heard
yesterday was in substance, that
the same gentlemen have purchased
the Eison factory, and will operate 1t.
Mr.. J. II. Hobbs is mentioned as one OF
the gentlemen interested in the matter.
The Elson factory has been idle
about FIVE weeks on account OF dis
pute between the officials and employ
ees OF the plant. When II starts up az
ter the summer stop. the line Of manu-
facture will be about the same as that
Of factory "H'' at presaLt. A full line
of colored ware will be made, and a
number of new patterns and new colors
will be introduced. Factory "H'' has
never been excelled In this line of man
ufacture.
1t is reported that Mr.. Elson con-
templates the operation OF factory in
one of the gas towns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
. 49, wrsr vlEaINIA OoAL.

A special telegram from the Reels
rER's correspondent at Morgantown
rumors that the contract for grading
aud building the Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston railroad is TO be let TO-
day or tomorrow.
The Plttsburg, Virginia and Charles
ton railroad now terminates at Browns
vile. Pa, although it was originally in
tended TO pierce the wilds of West Nir-
uinia-that is, they were wilds when
that road was built. MOrgsntown was
to DO one of the termini, but it was
hoped by the projectors to build II
ultimately through Charleston and on
iato Virginia. For several years little
"a been heard of the line.
Within the past two years the Balti-
more and Ohio has gotten hold Of the
State Line Company, Of Pennsylvania,
and the Fairmont, MOrgantOwn aud
Pittsburg Company, of this State, and
has built on the lines laid out by these
corporations years ago. It follows the
east bank of the Monongahela river al
most all the way to MOrgantown, and
reaches Fairmont, opening for itself
great possibilities in the way Of coal
and coke traffic.
This has spurred the Pennsylvania
Company to action, and it has made sur
veys of the extension OF the Pittsourg,
Virginia and Charleston road to Nor
gantown, following the west bank Of the
Monongahela river most Of the way. 1t
has also opened negotiations with
the West Virginia aud Pennsylvania
Company, a concern which at at one
time hoped to be- able to build hne,
part Of which was to cover the ground
between Morgantown and Fairmont. A
part OF the right of way for this line
was secured some years ago, and the
franchises it holds are worth consider
able 70 any company that wants to
build q line from Fairmont 10 Morgan
Town. 1t has been reported several times
that an agreement had been reached be-
tween the Pennsylvania Company and
the West Virginia and Pennsylvania
people, but it has never been verified,
though it is probable that such an
agreement could be reached without
much delay were the time ripe for it.
Several things known about opera
tions in this section, with what is ru-
mored and given out semi-Ofieially. are
sufficient to warrant the statement that
uss,lxJll not be many moatns tih the.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
SILVER IN INDIA.

To understand what the English Gov
erDment has done towards demonetizing
silver in India, several things must be
taken into consideration, which the
Richmond Times presents in this
order:
1st. 1t must be borne in mind that In
dia IS an immense empire OF more than
Two hundred millions who are practic-
ally slaves. Gold is too valuable to hire
labor with there. One Of our copper
cents will hire stalwart HindOO to cut
wheat with cradle ell day in hot
summer sun. Gold cannot be subdivl-
ded into parts small enough for common
use. A baser metal is therefore neces-
sary. which makes silver the money Of
the people.
%. The coinage ratio between gold
and silver in India is between fifteen
and sixteen to one. At this ratio silv-
err rupee is worth As cents Of our money,
and a gold rupee Of there were such a
thing) ought to be worth the same. But
because civilization is advancing and
labor rising In value in India, and be-
cause the output of the silver mines is
becoming greater all the time, the price
Of silver has declined until the silver
rupee is worth really only 80 cents.
Sd. whilst gold has not been the
money of the people in India, she has
been a great absorber of gold. Reliable
statistics place the importation OF gold
into India during the past fifty years at
$500, coo, 600. Almost all this is sunk
like water on sand, In ornaments or
stockings. The English government
sees the necessity of bringing it into
circulation as coin. The present action
of the Anglo-Indian government pro-
vides that coinage OF silver for private
account shall cease. though the govern
ment will continue to coin so much of it
as it may think it prudent. 1t will also
trade a silver rupee, with legal tender
value of As cents, for 90 cents worth OF
real value of gold. The plain object
here is to tempt the Hindoos to part
with their gold. For 80 cents they get
what will pay As cents of debt. They
will give their gold up for this tempta-
ton, It will be coined by the govern
ment and India will come to have gold
coinage.
That this is England's game there Is
no doubt, but it will be very long
time before England can play it out
and win, and the Times is in error
in making the broad and comprehensive
assertion that it is 1.-THE coup dc grace
to the free coinage idea Of silver" To
be sure, England's action in India
leaves the United States and Mexico as
the only countries where silver re-
mains foil money metal, and free sill
yer coinage under these conditions is
not to be thought Of, for they cannot
carry the whole silver stock of the
world. But though silver is now the
under dog, the worlds commercial nee
essities will not long permit it to re-
main so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

TIRE appointment Of Mr.. Louis DEL
APLAIS. Jr., as United States Consul
az Demerara, British Guiana, is an
other indication Of the warm side Mr..
CfSxELAND has always shown for West
Virgilha, In this instance it is special
recognition Of the vigorous young West
Virginia Democracy. Mr.. DELAPLA'N
has done excellent service for his party,
and his reward is deserved. He IS
bright and possesses unquestlon-
ed ability, and the REGISTER
in extending hearty CONGRATULATIONS
sincerely hopes aud believes that his
appointment will be a stepping-stone to
something higher and better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
IImbermen In Hard Lines.
.,,f.- A.. a. Ds1.sgxr

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, June 2s:-blliups.
York * Co, dealers 10 timber on big 2anqy
liver sued w. j. Williamson and Il. II.
Prichard. prominent timDermen and bank
er. of Catlettsburg, KY, who carry on bus
mess 10 the firm name OF Prichard 81 Bu-
baker, in two suits 70. uight, in the circuit
court One Is a chsucery and the other q
suit in assumpsit. and ABOUT 1900 in the
hands Of parties here belonging 70 the De,
fendants was garuasbeed. II II rumored
that this will cause other suits OF parties
up that river, which that frm owes Tor
logs. Timbermen generally Ia the interior
are In hard straits since the recent assign
nent. and in Logan and Wyoming counties
in this State, and 10 the counties opposite
them ia Kentucky there were many losses.