davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

El vapor frances "St Simon, ha traido entire
otros efectos, 1850 cajas papas, del Havre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04
Ia fallecido en- CaYeY q la edad d

amos, el senior don Manuel Balor1no, natural
de Granada por sus vIrtudes laboriosi-.
dad generalmente estimado por cuantos le
conocieron. 81 dicho senior lego Rico 1.
Sc dedico al comercio desde sl aRo 1919, creSndo
en- Cayey una apreciable famiis. Descanse en-
paz ell que va no existe reciban los suyos, par
ticularmente su yerno nuestro amigo don Juan
Ros, de Rio-grande, nuestro mas sentido pesame
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Ha sido .nombrado Ger teniente de alcald.
del Ayuntamiento de Manatf don Isidro Santana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Aver Sc inscribleron el Registro Civil de
esta Capital, los nacimientos de Lucia Diaz, Ma
ria Primitiva Pares Cosme, Mercedes Alberti-
ma Sofia Sohwarz Ursula Berdejo Alamo,
Juan della Cruz Leon Llano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Por ell Gobierno General Sc han remitido
la Comis6n Provincial para constancia en- dicho
centric, un ejemplar de los presupuestos ordina.
rios de Corozal Utuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Con carga general para ysrios ha entrado
hoy en- nuestro puerto procedente de Barcelona
y escslas, ell vapor espano Miguel NJ PinillOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

A peticion de varias personas eI vlernes pro
ximo SO repetira en- nuestro teatro el drama de
Cano titulado 1rata de Blancos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Omitimos declr aver al dar notlcla de la Jun
ia del Centenario celebrada en- la Casa Consisto
rial que el distinguido jurisconsulto nuestro ami
go el senior don Francisco de P. Acuha, habia
sido tambien nombrado vice-presdente de la re-
ferida Junta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

El 80 de Septiembre flinmo tenla IL sociedad
AuGilio Matno, l59 socios fundadores y 33l
eventuales, total 490. La quota mensuaT para
unos otros es la de pesos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

MANZANAS COkORADAS 9UPERiORE9
100 barIlles acabados de reclbll de los Rsta
dos Unidos. Ofrecen Sc barri
BA QUERO GANDARA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Tenemos entendido que es verdaderamente
colossal Ell surtido que tendra constantemente la
casa que acaban de estabecer Arecibo en- los
sefores Sobrincs de Armas Ca Sabamos que
dichos senores han embarcado por el ferrocarril
423 bultos de mercancias Los precios que
vendera ai dicha casa seran iguales los de esta
Ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

La nueya Directive del Centro Ca4uyano,
Ia componen los sefores don Juan Brusi presi-
dente; don Francisco Espiet, vicespresidente; don
Laurentlno Estrella, don Pedro Quintero, don
Gonzalo vlPadilla don Francisco T Arteaga,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Aver Sc cotizaba cafe en- Ponce los sigu1en-
tes tipos: Cubano limpio, de $241 $243-Pilon
para lustrar, de $254 $2sa-Machacado supe-
rior $26.--Lustrado fino de $264 $26a con ten
deScia baja
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

RE-Los sefores T. LOPEZ Ca, San Sebas.
tian n1mero 81, siguen ofreciendo al pdblico un
gran surtldo de ropa blanca para senoras caba-
lleros, importada directamente de Sevlla que ven
den muy barata. Hay camisas calzoncillos pa
ra caballeros y chambras, enaguas etc. para go
noras todo de telas escogidas. En- el mfsmo es-
tableclmiento hay un excelente tren de lavado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04
I'm despacho de San Petersburgo fe

Un despacho de San Petersburgo fechado 81
II de Diciembre, da cuenta de una terrible TRACE
dia acaecida en- 81 ferrocarril de Vladicaucasia.
AL llegar 81 tren Rostov, capital del gobierno del
mismo nombre, se encontraTon en- un coche de
primera clase aasinados dos comsrciantes llama
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Dicese que Sc estudla el proyecto de union en-
algunos distritos eectorales, de los incondiciona
les desafectos diputsdos Cuneros los iberales
hoy abstenidos de levantar bandera, para apoyar
francamente candidates que con mandate inn
perativo vayan las Cortes defender los intere
ses materiales del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04
La Sociedad Aur,lio Wutuo de

La Socledad Augtlao Mntuo de esta Cludad,
ha asistido durante el 1ltimo aho 460, enfermos
en- el establecimiento, 523 por consultas ell
mismo 1872 CON asistencia en- ell domicilio de los
socios. Han fallecido once; de fiebre amarillo,
de tuberculosis pulmonar, l de dlcera en- el es.
tonnage | de erisipela en- la cara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Cambios del Banco Espanol, fjados en- la of
Gina del dicho establecimiento hoy las de la
tarde:- Espana, 81 pS. = Londres, dIv, $50
G.-Paris s dIv, IS pS .-Nueva York, dry.
3O4 pS .--Habana, s dIv, l9 pS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

dos Junakon Raitschewitsch, senales en- el
carruaie de que habfa tenido lugar una rehida
lucha, 10 que probaba que las vfctimas habfsn he
cho todo loposible por defender sus vidas. Ochen
ta mil rublos que llevaban consigo los dos conner.
ciantes han desaparecido, demostrando este he.
cho que ell m6vil de este dobe crimen ha sido Ell
robo. Ha sido arrestado Ell conductor del tren
por sospechas tanto mas fundadas cuanto que MIN
guna otra persona podia haber entrado en- 81 de-
partamentO ocupado por las victimas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Las p6lizas ordinarias de vida, expedidas por
la Soc lad Ben9fcd de Massachusetts, no hay que
comparArlas con las de La misma clase que expi
den las compahias del antique sistema, pues la
visa raaalta Ia gran diferencia en- el cosfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

Henos sido infprmados de que Sc piensa ms
talar una sociedad destinada todo 10 concer-
niente espectaculos teetrales, sea la de pro-
po1cionar desembarqpe embarque las compa-
nias, hospedajes amueblados, personal complete
lones, gestlones cobros. de abonos etc etc. 10
que nos parece muy buena idea de lucrativos
resultadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04


Refriendose al retralmlento del partido au.
tonomista de esta Isla, dice ell Alcance Notscsero
de La Integvidad 10 siguiente:
IT,. pero antojasenos que los autonomistas
conservan su actitud de retraimiento por que no
quieren sufrir Ia verguenza de salir derrotados
pesar de la rebaja de Sis que acaba de esta-
blecer por ell gcbierno en- la Quota electoral de
Puerto-Rico"
Ell senior don Angel vasconi secretario del
Gobierno General, ha tenido 10 atencion de favo-
recernos con un programa del Certamen clentff-
co artistico itefario que ha de celebrarse en-
Huelva el de Agosto de 1899, en- conmemora
ci6n de la salids del puerto de Palos de la exps.
dici6n que descubrio el Continente americana
Volveremos ocuparnos de ese interesante docu.
mento.
En- 81 vapor Miguel NJ Pintlios surto en- este
puerto van para Cuba al rededor de mil emigra-
dos Ia mayor parte de las IslB Canarias.
N Acaban de recibir un
llHuUS HlHllduHS gran surtido los ven-
sWssVW WsS.--W dan p1uv harafoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-04

MULLENHoFF & KoRBER.--P. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
THE KNOWING BARTENDER.
In Disposing OF tho Plugged Quarter He
FAILED to Discern tho Customers Purpose.

In Disposing OF tho Plugged Quarter He
ra,Ied to Discern the Customcr's Purpose.
what I want to know said the Constant
Drinker to the German bartender. is how you
are going to get rid Of that punched quarter
you Just had passed on YOU" .
Tho German bartender looked intently at
the quarter. which was clumsily plugged.
Itch weiss nicht." said he. thoughtfully. Il
guess I mnig some moneys on dot qvarter. 1
guess l ged mo a new customer oud OF him.
You watch your oncle an you see.'
II guess you won't" ~retorted the Constant
Drinker. I'D hate to stay here until you do"
He settled down at one Of the round tables
and fixed hia eyes on tho quarter In question.
which the German bartender had put one side.
Presently an irritable looking little man came
in and ordered q Manhattan cocktail. throwing
down II silver dollar to pay for 1t.
"Shake It up lively" he said. I'm In a big
hurry" and as he went of after gulping down
the cocktail he didn't notice the plugged quar-
ter which the bartender had given him in
change. Blu. the Constant Drinkcr did.
well. you got rid OF It by good luck" he re-
marked. but i don't see that you're going to
make any money out OF It"
"Ach. in! Bud YOU do notsee. He is OF der
saloon der street over q customer. / Gcd him
back here OF dis place to be q customer
You'll get him back here to punch your In
nocent face" retorted the Constant Drinker.
The customer had returned. Instead OF be-
ing angry his face wore q bland smile:
Missed my gar" he remarked. Gimme
He drank the cocktail and, paid for It with
the punched quarter. The German bartender
wink ed ut the Constant Drinker MS he took In
the damaged coin. and alter the man had de-
parted. spake learnedly:
II will so n customer god. Dot man he hit
himselluf in der neck nit laughing und say:
L fool dot pufle- heatet. Dutohmnn goot
work of dot punched ~a'varter vonce., IND
he feel so Root dot he come in here some. more
drinks to- buy. Ju. II is vat you call a cheelly
morning dot / my piZzness do not know. l hat
zwet trinken alretty sold. dabei.' continued
the German bartender. getting lingually mixed
in his exultation. as he opened his money
drawer and took put the silver dollar which
tausend. me!n Gott' i'm Himmel. Ich hin Elm
v%erdammter Esel .Ach. ! will go out und NIT a
brick meinself kick to, death, ! VII! 10 cends
elf you to punch mein het. Oh. I will nit rago
chohe meinself. Himmel; Holienteufel. am
"Whatin the blazes are you bowling about Z"
.o .Af,' I0 vas too s smsrd; IN, hat so in der Or n SH5
commld suicide on a house root. Dot silver
taller vos In elm. zwei. drei places ansge-
plugged. und dat tam rascal OF q customer he
hat my leg pulled /. will trink meinseli to
death init poison. 1 will cut my t'roat Wild n
beer bottle Go away: Don't say me q WORT
out Of the door without settling for his last
drink. he left the German bartender. using
threatening and abusive language to his own
reflection In the big mirror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

r &c; the SSs cr nse S Be ga on | f9 danced ss%f r. i four t' sih
ferent theatres every night. OF course l broke
o oS. .p spss 70 t me IL ri # s e ! T ioofsa to ss sr ins !. az" e
Hh ERE I did tho ana dance az a favor, tSat
to come over here. Next year We arc coming
back with, our own, company. Whom did
EARNED learn f. a. dse eSii 3 III hltS mother Il, rs VAS 1 .snisss as J!
four times bcforc che was married and gave 1t
ali. We were ali turned out Ia the res ular
WAY. by the ballet master learned to. paint
the toe and piEouctte and the, rest. That IS the
i%DSanetl and feel eat he sf }Ri mas' ye sav DO ono mot p carr il
actresses that are trained and taught every
must DO. original and come from the inside
out; II is the, same with a dancer:
t%bin Mhss Sp spl ,.hG Pct Sots IL A We hsSs NOTHING G1sTyi
like them In England. and SO reasonable. too.
And your, cooking, especially tho stewod TO.
m ma : 81 : : m nssf ess@ s sS' I d dsn;; ! m G@ tSs
iss..a nnp Of coffee and 2 BIT Of nsh usually
tables. with a glass Of burgundy. i am not on
to your pastry, yet. don't, Ike # and can't
sst II for It T + the . 9nly A Am nIsH th hing ! l d ont
table .V WIZ !. q b sRSe H n nl Ro'aff0 sn a too zee 5
i1sS tG 90 e. to sni sisep tn without sSsDs that And Il
the one. meal Of tho day.. And for
exercise have only n bit OF q walk, Just a 1T
90 good %s Va lev lG9 WIZ %1'ss ts or m nj W S~s out SS and ! al fv g
for It. That and my performances, every niaht
stop dancing a week it max es me terribly lame
to DO the dance at first. When l i:Sn of for va
cation OF course l Practise the regular
to give that up."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
DANN's DOE And HER EXCURSIONS.
A . Fawn Her Lilo Was Spared. and She
Has Annually Rewarded Damn.

Has Annually Rewarded Damn.
ROULETTE. Pa. April 1O.-In the fall OF 1887.
a man named Damn. head sawyer In the Paley
Mills. 10 Elk county. was hunting on Bear
Creek. and a large doc with a fawn at her side
was driven to tho runway where he was stand
ing. He shot and killed the doe. The fawn
stopped q few PAGES ahead OF whore it's mother
had fallen. DAMS first Thought was to kill
the fawn. but from the dazed way In which it
acted. he made up his mind that no might CAP
ture 1t alive. and he succeeded in doing so
without much difficulty. Ho took the young
deer home. and II 1t soon became'contentnd In the
enclosure where 1t was placed. and 1t grew to
be q great pet with itho family. As it grew
older 1t mingled with the cattle. and showed
no disposition to return to the woods. although
DAMS tame deer. and no harm was, ever
offered 4; It was ;h so apnarc nti} E.ntsnt Win
the deer family was SO lacking in Il, that when
It was missed d,s ere Z 6 day In the fail OF 81 i fs ow no
one had stolen the deer. Rewards were offered
for nsct t.s r s.lsOn %1 Mars m "ioseIy a wstch u; ana but sG no
align Of or trace q" w the o m,isinE Es Sh u f eHpla the be
at last, and that the fawn. then grown to be u
SPLENDID DOE hsd IstnrnsG t. ,ht the woGss to e'
Damn NAV be imagined whom one morning in
the foll9 w ,su spTlp e. on doc s0l a@o "ns Il the ise s.a n!s
shaving away at the fodder stack as content
odly and composedly MS II he. had never been
nvwhe else. A few days later. when Damn
went to the enclosure where the cattle and the
deer were feeding. he found nT only his doe.
but a newborn fawn by her side. She was In
NO way inclined to have any. on" approach her
ofTspring. and not until the lawn had grown to
be a month or two old would the mother per-
NIT Il to DO touched by any one.
This fawn thriyod as its mother Ind done
among the Damn cattle. md vas lust as tamo
and docile. 1t deyeioped finely. but ons morn
ing In the following fall both the ,fawn and it's
they had returned to tho woods. and Dam did
not expect TO ever SEQ them back again. They
went away early in November. The next
April both the doe aud. the yeG.ling iawn re-
turned to DAMS. and In n couple 3f weeks the
and the older one, disappeared with their
mother that fall. The mother returned, To
DAMS alone In tho spring of 1870, and In due
time another fawn was born: Tho doe has
never failed to 90 away In the fall and return
In the spring With fawn.. She came from the
woods last week, and the prospects for an
other addition 20 her family arc premisipg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

COTE NO. i ON BOARD THE CONSTELLATION.
sters reared, In the Naval Academy loft and
s%S Oh hte SiFd ". : Or BEN sh n.o wor (. t + n, by IN fh his f fe.
port to the Secretary Of the Navy. says:
The cote VA KEEP. elossd fr a fortnight; when f. was
then At anchor of New LONDON Al night al but two.
Weather wa. good. and in a very shor. time Inc pigeons
s I.";s tn, l.,n nsst : IA as.p sa, . q ,,'i kn wS, ,b sl1 oMs;n &c; w and
Pour q these bird. were ireapently taken on shore.
turned. They were taken several m,le. over land ana
several :. i's OCCASION. they sss,pp WeT.. take ~" ashore and not
liberated until the ship had left her anchorage ard WA;
yet they got back III very good time.
The other. experiment Of communicating
WITH Ss, Gn%re b iron on the nsco Sesse Of AZ t. ska o T ;jm mere IRE
PREPARATION and tho work being new. from
lack OF appreciation OF the birds ability. tho
result. although it exceeded the anticipation
Of the onlookers. WAS not all that was possible.
The INCENTIVE for the work from tho shipt2
Childs: ten for the hest returns Oh the day of
libsrating. n special prize for best work. aud q
spscial prize to be placed by Prof Marion.
Conover OF Louis Mehlcr. These birds. Were;
Ind never been flown in, any other direction:
The week previous 70 being, sent on board OF
H. f foint. K. T.. At tsG mil bad It fe Was sape srG%
that the two would be held until the vessel
was of APE Nav. but Capt. Chester. wishing
to advise Philadelphia that the Constellation
was on her way. lot the two 60 when of Point,
Judith. X. J.. giving the birds fully 22, miles
journey from the northwest: lioth returned.
one bearing an empty Quill. the other deliver
ing It's despatch intact.
This one experience was worth all that the
experiment cnst. as 1t toppled ~ovaGtho pet tho
DRY Of the navy folk that birds need to be
taught the way: that birds to do good work
must always be kept upon the on" course. be-
cause N put upon another they wonld become
demo,alized. the idea being that the bird ia
coming 40 often from one direction adjusts it.
self to the N magnetic currents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Is 1T HELIUM4
The, Strange Metal Found In The Asroifte
that Bit John Brownie statue.

From the 81. Lo,ss Republic.
The,meteor was recovered after some difh-
Guilty. as It was heated to mn almost melting
condition. 1t was Of n dark slnte color. irregu-
lar In shape but smooth. as a greater part OF 1t
had probably been burned by friction against
the air in its rapid flight. Its weight was IA
pounds and 4 ounces.
Small portions Of II were broken of by Prof..
joplin OF the State Neurological School and
United States assayer and analysed hurriedly.
Some wonderful results were ascertained. 1t
was composed of over half iRneous rock and
iron. and other metals that will take time to
determine their identity. TIT microscope
shows minute particles OF either graphite or
possibly fossil animalcul9. About one-fourth
OF the mass Is an unknown metal to the Pro-
lessor. Its specific gravity is nearly four
times greater than that OF gold. and
on Spa sEnp the ers sHsasd and sfn Is b i Il ffSm RSits.
n.isfhmG m,,nnifeasSnIss w and IN d scaifisFa SSs red IL Is
tros 'ope in Prof. Joplin's private observatory.
known metal seen In the, spectrum Of the sun.
thrown trS,; : 4 from the ,sunswSiqh ISL Is improbaSis
or thatt.he sun 10 fed by meteors Of that ma
limited Sms unit OF heiiSm. and that probably
the earth h9s Its quota; but on account Of its
,, ysssss W Wbsn h It e nstSSr %as Is s1 = msissd s t. the
II the metal. after q closer Investigation.
pr owes to be helfCm. It will be Of inestimab!s
va! ne. being the on y known specimen on earth.
stoof us yet Whhs lying on. the ground q
singlc, wire was attached to it fr9m the cleo
starting and stopping. DR.. Calvin Walls.
the. diso,xerer and owner. is anxious
lend It to the Smithsonian, Institution for
further analysis Il desired; The constellation
the zenith when the meteor iell. and It was.
possibly. what astronomers cail q perseid. as
the earth toward tho sun from the direction Of
the constellation Perseus In a belt 0
milA' In diameter. Once o year the earth
crosa ,s tho path OF these Perseids in their wild
flight to the sun twenty to thirty-fke miles
per sea md. They never return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
LOTTIE COLLINS TALKS.
yEARLT As ITTELY OF TONGUE As
SIZE rs VIM HER FEET.
This IL - Great Country because she has
Made sz5.OOo Here-Dudcs and Washers
She Inns Met-Iupress,ous OF America.

This IL - Great Country Because She has
Made $4,000 Here-Dudcs and Washers
She has Met-Impressions OF America.
"Justa mad. merry rcmp Of a dance II Is. this
Ta-ra-r a Boom decay but Il has earned me
twenty-five thousand OF your good American
dollars to take back to England with me. be-
sides the good will OF the generous American
public that lie so ready to praise what pleases
them. I've been us far west as St 10. as far
south ns Louisville and Baltimore. as far
north rs Minneapolis. twice In Boston. twice
in Philadelphia. and three times 10 Chicago;
and everywhere the people have been most
kind In their reception OF my efforts to please
them. They told me Philadelphia was such a
staid and solemn city. and yet the audience
broke out and sang my 'Ta-ra-ra' for me one
night. Icould only laugh and beat time for
them: there was no use In singing. but l con-
Quoted the biggest chorus q woman ever had. 1
fancy. Think OF the descendants OF the
Quakers doing that. and enjoying 1t I'M
mensely. too. don't you know"
1t was a brisk and bonny little woman that
talked as lightly and easily. and almost as fast.
as she trips the measure Of her dance: awoman
with a round. youthful face. with bright brown
eyes direct In their gaze. but full OF mischief
and sparkle. soft brown hair with threads OF
gold. combcd straight up from the forehead in
English fashion. and twisted with a little Knot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
PIGEONS FOR MESSENGER SER VICE.
The Cruiser New York to he Fitted Ont
with Cote nnd Birds.

with Cote and Birds.
The United States cruiser Now York Ia to-
have Its pigeon cote and birds for messenger
service. The offer OF George w. Childs to pro-
vide the cote and OF his friendsto furnish the
birds was approved by Capt. Philip and favor
ably mentioned by him to the Secretary Of the
Navy. Work upon the cote has already com
menced. and In another week It will probably
be ready for delivery to Mr.. Childs. But Just
what the plan is to DO tho Cramps will not
say. The order. however. is for the best in ma.
terial and finish. and for all that can be de-
sired In convenience and to suit the purpose
intended. The official acceptance of the cote
and pigeons. and the fact that the use OF
pigeons as messengers in the naval parade Is
an experiment under the direction OF the Sec
rotary OF the Navy. is n long step toward tho
establishment OF national lofts with pigeons
under Government control
The cote upon the Now York will be No. . Of
the United States Naval Messenger Service.
No. /, now in the United States practice ship
Constellation is SO small that when In place It
rests upon q capstan. 1t is AZ feet deep. has
only four nest places. and when first placed
on board tho ship last July for tho cadets
summer cruise was occupied by eight young