davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31

Los Bancos BanquerOS siguientes han pagado sempEe
presentation los premios de ls Losra del Estado oe
ouissna pueden atesguar GeeFca de 10 h0nradeE res
oonsabilidsd de Ia presanse Compania J. H O'QONNOk
Preg del State National Bank, New Orleans. A. Baldwin
PreG del New Orlesns National Bank. New Orleans Carl
Kohn Pres del Union National Bank New Orleans Geo
". Mott Pres del CiEeps BANK OF Louisiana: NsYy Or
eanS Los goFeos se ceebraran en- pubc0s t0dos l0a
"a en Puerto OortOz, Honduras, " A., como sguss
~ 1894 9s-s.a5.9
Ensro 9.-Rsbrero 1S.-Marzo 18.-AbrE sl0.-MAyo
s-JUAi0 1a-Julio 10-Ag0sto IA. sedembES lL--Octa-
6ro 9.-NoViembre l8t-Diclembre 1e.
OOs IN PREMI0 MAYOR DE $4,000
PLAN. DE LA LOTERIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
yamprsGl6n del sellO dc "a Aepdblica Dc Honduras.

El General j. A. Early, 81 retrsrse poFrsSCa adellu
AVan5sda edsd eScribe 10 siguiente:
(OOPIA)
Nuevs Orleans AgoSto 8 de 1898. Muy senior Mo,--No
oor6 continuar en- conexi6n Compana de oterta
euando se rasade Honduras causa dc mi aysnEada edad
considerable seria prudene para mi pASar una region
los asunto de a Empresa han sido con ho
radeE fdelidad q separ0 de ella no debe abUrse
.onada L. deseo Ia Compania el mayor Sxto pToaps
ridad, y quedo dc Vd. Affmo. ' s. =. Q. B. 8. n.
N&.~S
AL Senior Paul Conrad. Tresidente Dc 10 OompaaAA de
LoteEiR del Estad0 de Louisiana. ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31

:r1.r.a-Kiqo AbrIl ) e la0a-.AlRe V'AlElIIITSSl 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-31
COEPANlA NACIONAL DE LOYERIA
CoOmpahis ds LOtsris del Estado az Lou n
CaptEAL: SIO.OOO.OOO
Cgrtifcad0 de los 90mlsdyios !,

UETVTNIUUU 10 TUS UUNlISUFIUS
Los billetes de Ia Compana Nacional de Loteria De
Honduras contendran el siguiente certhcado: 81
"Por el presenteI cerifcamos que vglRmos los ARE
gos par todos los sorteos de Ia Compshs dc Loa de
Honduras. (Comps6ia de Lotea del EstadO de LOuiha
na que personslmente dhigmos feviaamos los SOL.
eo los que Sc hacen con toda honrsdez rectud buena
te para todo mundo AutorEsmos la Compania que use
este cerGcado los facames de nuesraa rmas On aus
anuncioA, f#sAl TEF 4stEr sf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Geo. Johnston and Mrs. Balch of
Dufur are in the city.
Judge Bennett returned from trip on
legal business today.
Hon. G. M. Cartwright of Hay Creek
is in attendance on the fair.
Mrs. G. T. Donnell of Goldendale is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. H. Dufur of
Dufur are in the city enjoying the fair.
Mr.. ]. H Cradlebaugh, whose genius
rules THE CHRONICLE and delights it's
readers, has gone to the grand lodge of
the Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Geo. Filloon, former resident of
this city but now of Spokane, returned
to his home last evening, after a few
days. visit in The Dalles.
Mr.. Truman Butler, purser of the
Regulator, changed runs yesterday with
the purser of the Dalles City, Frank
French. This arrangement will last
only day or two, and is done to give
Mr.. French a visit at home and allow
Mr.. Butler to see the sights of the
metropolis.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

and exploded, fortunately not amidships.
but just as it was going out on the port
side. Then was sickening scene on
the Yang Wei. The explosion took out
our port after-gun and killed two of the
gums crew. The shot also took out our
mainmast and ripped off the whole of
the port after-end of the upper deck.
The effect of the explosion downward
was to completely wreck the deck. A
jagged hole, fourteen feet in diameter,
was left in the deck. Broken timbers,
bent deck beams, torn steel plates and
mangled human bodies were piled up on
all sides. 1t was sight to remember
for lifetime
Concluded in tomorrow's issue.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
always an attractive feature between the

always an attractive feature between the
races.
A large attendance of our country
brothers and sisters is expected during
the latter part of the week. The bright
weather aud good roads will bring them
out.
The judges yesterday were Hon. A. S..
Macallister, Ivan Humason of Portland,
and Robert Guthrie of Sherman county.
]. o. Mack and G. j. Farley were time
keepers.
The pavilion should be crowded every
evening at the promenade concerts.
Everyone should take this chance of
seeing their neighbors and view the rich
and varied exhibits, while listening to
delightful music.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

The political situation in our sister
state will soon be one of great excite
ment. Besides the many important
state and local issues which are to be
settled, United States senator is to be
elected to fill the seat formerly occupied
by ex-senator Allen. Many prominent
candidates will be in the racial Sec
tions having favorite. At this writing
it looks as if Levi Ankeney, the rich
banker of Walla Walla, will be one if not
the leading candidate as regards votes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
NO LONGER 4 SUSPICION.

Mary Cline, a middle-age6 woman,
who has been hanging around the court
house in Portland bothering various
officials for several days past, was locked
up by Sheriff Sears Tuesday night upon
suspicion that her mind is deranged.
She is apparently very anxious to wed,
and has made propositions of that nature
to all of the officers of the county court,
the only condition being that the man
who would accept her "heart and hand"
must have money. The woman is
well-known character, and her persist
ent attentions finally became unbeara-
BILE. AS far as can be ascertained, she
has no relatives to take care of her.
The woman's insanity IS no longer
matter of suspicion. Her desire to wed
Multnomah county official stamps her
mind as a dank and cheerless charnel
house of gloom, illumined by but one
faint glimmering ray of reason, the con-
dition precedent that the man who gets
her must have money. 1t is interest
ing to study into the possible causes of
the poor demented creatures condition.
Who knows but that in the days of her
innocent girlhood she observed thatthey
who had much money, wore store
clothes, and, like the famous lilies of
Solomon, "toiled not, neither did they
spin," except behind a pair of fast
horses, were those whose lines fell in
pleasant places about the courthouse.
AS time wore on the desire to capture
one of these gaudy butterflies, that she,
too, might become ''a thing of beauty
and a joy forever" possessed her with
an all-consuming yearn, and SO pursu-
ing mentally the intangible, impalpable
and unreal, the last spark of reason fled.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

A crisis is imminentin the civil affairs
of Russia. Today's dispatches indicate
the retirement of the czar from the white
throne of Russia. He has long been
known as the conserver of the peace of
Europe and while he lives his efforts will
still be towards that end. But should
his ailment prove fatal new chapter
will be begun in the momentuous history
of European affairs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
A BETTER ATTENDANCE.
Concluded from Third Page.

COnc1uQeQ from 1n1rO rage.
warming up, seemed in the pink OF con-
dition. Much delay was experienced in
starting. Four would generally get
away all right but one would lag behind
and spoil the start. Finally the word
was given and away they went all in a
bunch. AS they rounded into the home
stretch Powder was in the lead and
seemed to have the race but Blue Jay
took the whip and forged ahead till they
came under the wire neck and neck, so
close together were they and to anyone
not directly in line with judges stand
decided in favor of Blue Jay, much to
the satisfaction of those who bought on
the field and to the chagrin of Powders
hackers. The order of winning was
Blue Jay, Powder, Jim Grow, Grover
and Sir Henry, time 2434 seconds. The
mutuals paid Sc. To all lovers of a good
race this performance gave great satis-
faction. They were all out for blood
and not shadow of doubt existed but
what every horse was urged to his best.
Right here it may be stated that great
spirit of fairness mark the entire conduct
of the fair. There is no jockying nor
semblance of anything crooked and any
one who enjoys a contest OF striving for
mastery, whether in man or brute, will
be well pleased with the races at this
seasons fair.
The second event was the g mile
dash. Four horses were entered: Token,
I Don't Know, Chester G. and Volta.
In the mutuals I Don't Know sold as
the favorite, with Token as second
choice. This race was also very pretty
one and had the added merit of little de-
lay at the post. Don't Know won by a
length, Token second, Volta third and
Chester G. at the rear; time, 1.O5I.
Volta finished second under the wire
but was set back to third place on
account of foul.
NOTES OF THE FAIR.
How is this for Fair weather.
S. B. Adams is chief marshal, posi-
tion he has held since the beginning OF
the fair.
The music of the band is greatly
missed at the fair grounds. This was
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

\ =tDDALL- DENTIST. - Gas gwen for the
lJs painless extraction OF. teeth. Also teeth
- on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: sign of
solcen Tooths Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
Cord Wood.

We again have an abundant supply of
dry fir and hard wood for immediate
delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to
be fayored with liberal share of the
trade. Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

The following quit claim deed was
fled for record today:
Annie Dehm to ]. B. Crossen, lot Z
and portions of adjoining lots in block
6, Dalles City; consideration nominal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
Bnslness Men, Attention.

A young Finlander, of fair education
and good habits, wants situation in a
store. Wages less object than steady
job and good treatment. Prompt answer
solicited. Address o. E/Petterson, I Col
dendale, Wash. oct9-2t*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

Pauline-What's yo' taken de razzer
to church fo'? Rasberry-Weze goin' to
politely request de pastor to resign
Providence Journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
BORN.
Real Estate Transaction.

In this city, Oct. 10. 1894, to the wife
of Charles w. Stone, daughter.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

254

-1Ah'... .EatOncps 81 sS quien ne Va Ealvar sSts
-AsI 10 esperO
-lQub bienl. mo podfs dsssar lada meior. Ts 10
ContsSHr6; hACO tsmpO que guerra ialvada por
cerdot0. Va ves todoS savadoroBno piepSan mas
que en- CaSarSe snHegads; lpero sscsrdote cstS
C0."oB OAe ne hay peligro puss que pUsde
nj auR CUaado to hSya salvado la vida mil veces
puOde. .Ino eS verdsd2
No, CiartAmente- -eontOst6 Ethel ouien apta di.
GOrtaC6n 1emsiasts nemento sorprsndia nm POGO
Ahora to 10 supico n6a proHupeies Sola pala
bra, nj nRa B9Ia. atjendes9 nj I'm murmulIO pues de
10 ContrarO ssrfamoB oidas Hogurdad Sobrs todO
&parenta CoBoCernos nj al sacsrdote nj mi: muy
importants quorida mia Per nsnese tranqua saperan
do paCsntsments q1e TODD eEG dpueso para tn bertad
ST, mi querida huena Ethsi, d, voy ser muy
prudsRte t. 10 prometo mo to parecs singular que
temeH aqu las doS1.. " que vesdO tan to has
puestol
Pst pEitI
Minnie dignose al fin guardar Bilsncio
Ethel Sc desiz6 hasta Il puerta ALI, apisando ol
oido p6soss eECWchar Atsotaments.
Todo se haIaha oalms Ia Ii parte baia de Ia eS.
c&eFa ri rudo nj u1 pero los banddoU eStaban sin duda
instalsdos en- 81 vestibulo.
Era precise Cuidar de no alnTmarlou
E apOaentO de HAwbuvy eatahs como hemsS diCho,
10 parte p6atsror de cass paraoh Ii hAbitaci6n de
Mnpie La puerta 20 eRconrabR iustamente dolante del
6to treo de 10 escalera aleRo pas3s de l. puertp,
traa de ID cual pEma~sci Ethel To- pr6xms que ha-
bisra paddo cir Is rfspyaG6a de' risionero Da vez
On cuARdo ssapan haatR ella cieEtO spRdoE POGO preC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
RqMANOE


III Maldita question moneda !
A cAda,instaase ss 81 grito
Que en- pdhlico y en- privado
Dye repetix mi dido.
I'll sable y 81 ignorante,
El pequenO, el grande, ol chico,
La agriculture, 81 concrete
Todos, sxelamsn: III MalditoB
Los que impOrtaTon moneda
Postarior ochentieinco ! 4 !
Y causan "a horror J eSpanto
Los terribles alsridos,
Que & cAda momeMtO escuCho.
Y tsn0 IN graude coa iicto
8i pre1to no 20 remedia
Por quien debe 81 laberiAto,
Que en- 81 pueblo , on 81 CampO
La monedA hs producido.
Cuadras bi0A desgArradOres
Han vigto los ejou mics
Aver IN padre comprSba
AlimentO para 50 hijo,
Despu6s una mediciBa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27
2ks B1B11orroA DE "A CoRREspoNDENoA DE Pro Rico"

inglSu como 20 he aprendido muy ben 81 tAliano
ls habo NAL amos echRog rincoa dormid....
Es horrible e-ah ad6 guspiIo-no teNer perao-
con quen habl&r.
L. 4taliana nsda rsrpoadi6 psro di6 un pasO hAcia
MiIno.
-lQuS qusreis?-ex:lam6 6sta rstroCedisndo cou to.
xror....-IOrstura horrible idoBl
Una Voc dulCs Contsnida murmur6:
-rQueida NinHiOl
anadl6 deapuea:
-lPgt pBitl
Minnie extremesi6.
-xQai6n solSe-dijO CON assntO apsHaB per eptble.
ERtoaCsS sinti6 un brasO que rodeaba 90 cuelIo en-
tsntO que mano Ss apoyabA dulCements boca.
mi ma palabra pMtI he arrissgadO mi vida pOr
IT, line he tEaldo 81 cuya. 90.
-iOh, mi qusrida y buepa Ethel, mi adorada Ethel
nrsB t6I-do Minnie Centenisndo NAL impulse de ale
gre aOrp'O'a,
SilenCiO por DtoG slanCol
-PSrO 81 no pusdO calarnO Si eUtoy losa de algeria.
IOA. Ethel QusE1dsl
70 to 10 ruega no haOlaS 81 nae dsSsubron soy
peEdida.
Ben, biOn voy hAbar muy bajitO . .muy b.
jto Es sS ba4tante? Dime Io6mo has vsnidO aqui3
-Ts repito que me ha traido 81 Cu1a.
- 81 curaF 1qu6 CuraH
do que podfA Venr sn tn ayuda he aCudldo CON para
saIYazosl -~
ICON SlI. -. Qui6n ou 6lP
-E! sacerdcts
hlh6 ahf nj salvador -, Dime EtAsl aeD Ca
cat6lO0 SomRaos
Sin duda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

WM00 el mejor do todos enc alidad Y precio
.WBWVOs A% ei 'RLJJ NO DE TRIOIO
Sc detaa Capital Csto IS; don Manuel Rivera San Sc
basdan 50 en- las tendas de los Sres AYL' ON r. IA
MORANO en- Puerta de TERRA, E. AM RAM 2a Ldnes
Los cerfcados de orgen anass de tan excsentecalds
estan disposition del que guste Verlos. Ubre 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

Para ess Ser tan qusridos
Dsaprecisdo "a dinero
Vuelva So casa mchino,
Llora, rabis, dessspsra
7 reptile mil malditos,
Dsseando 81, hRberae muerto
Antos del oCh0n ticinco.
NOEL LAGUIRA.
C6guas, Fsbroro de 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-27

iATTpRK DAT sas6n d saay rOss FsFIs@ssvsA
hNOIIEAN ~ DE PEDRO URBIzToNDo
Sg4s Francisco 40
- se comPlace atiende los parroquianoa. Linn
paeza, tronttud, Esmer0 Eegancia.
IN este acreditado salon. reformado recientemente
neral de jabones, cOsm6tcO seuas de tocsdo scates S
a2oass poAvos Goda case de perfumerta extra fna.
general. "' P'~'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-25
The Famous MIDWAY PLATSANCB

The Famous MIDWAY PhATSANCB
Toledo Tri-State Fair Grounds
AUG. 20 TO SEPT A.
Streets of Cairo, HageEbeoK y Arena
Persian Theatre,
Irish Village, Moorish Palace,
Dahomey Village,
German Village, Libby Glass Works,
International Costume Exhibit,
Old Vienna, Turkish Theatre,
Japanese Village.
A street 80 feet in width and nearly
on quarter mile in length, extending
fl I'm the entrance to- the rear of the
Ev""sit,on ""onnds, lined on either
side with Midway attractions. Ad-
mission to the street free, to the at
fractions much less than at Chicago.
To edo, st. Louis & Kansas City R,R.
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE
will issue one fare excursion tickets
from Indiana an Ohio stations East Of
Frankfort. On speoiol dates one cent
per mile Make preparttlons early.
The attracti ~ great, the excursion
rates extremely low. See nearest
agent CiOgGr -.aaf Route.
G. Z, JENKINS,
Ge"'l ass. Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-25
Four Isir sncccsscs.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising cliimed
for them, the following -four remedies
have reached phenomena sale. Dir.
Kings New Discovery, for consumption,
coughs and colds, each bottle guaIun-
teed-E Electric Bitters, the greatest rem
edy for liver, stomach and kidreys.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and Dr. Kings New Life Pills,
which nre perfect pill, All these rem
edies are guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad
tn tell you more of them. Sold at a.
r. Champney's Drug Store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-25

he planned it every one connected there
with has made fortune, and vast sums
have been won and lost, as all the world
knows, through speculation in Sugar trust
stock
In one other respect the history Of the
Sugar trust is similar to that of the Stand
ard Oil company. An action was brought
to determine if the organization were le-
gal one and the decision rendered was
against the trust, which had been organ
lied without n charter for the express pur-
pose of evading the antitrust laws. Dis
solution followed perforce, but reorgan-
ization rs corporation under the laws of
New Jersey and the tito of the American
Sugar Refining company came next, the
legal obstacles thrown in the way of the
trusts continuance being overcome quite
as easily as was the business competition
of Claus Spreckels.
Mr.. Havemeyer is man past go, mass
i've and handsome in person and blessed
with large family. He lives in Green
wich, Conn, where he has magnificent
residence. He is a particular friend of e.
G. Benedict, 'the friend of the president. ,"
This friendship has never had but one
lapse. That came about year ago. Mr..
| Havemeyer built $4,000 schoolhouse
for the town of Greenwich, the roof OF
which, according to the plans, threatened
to cut off the view of the sound from Mr..
Bcnedict's famous back porch. spirited
discussion followed, resulting finally in q
change in the plans by which the view was
preserved. Then the two rich men be-
came friends as of yore.
F. franklin of Tontoganv is agent
for the Improved Favorite Washer in
Wood and adjoining counties. THIS is
the leading machine of the country
and gives universal satisfaction The
prices are reasonable and hundreds oi
people in this locality will testify tc
the merits of the machine. 4otf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-25

congress and thus brought prominently
before the public a man who has seen
more ups and downs than fall to the lot
of many men even in the oil regions.
S. ID. Karns was born at what is now
known as Karns Station, on the West
Penn road, Sept. 81, 1843 Ho was edu-
cltted Mt the public schools and graduated
ut Il Pittsburg business college. In 1859
he accompanied his uncle across the plains
to Pixies peak and afterward assisted him
in opening up the oililelds of West Vir-
ginia. When the war broke out, he en-
listed as private at the age of II, saw
service in the Virginia campaigns and
was mustered out as u lieutenant.
After the war Karns went to Parker's
Landing and engaged in the oil business.
He was unsuccessful at first, but finally
'struck it rich," and in 1873, when oil
was 81. 80 q barrel, he had one well pro-
ducing 1900 barrels day. Besides this
he had number of other profitable wells,
and his money soon ran into the millions.
Following his big oil strikes he started the
Exchange bank of Parkcr's Landing, of
which he was president; built the iron
bridge over the Allcghany at that city, of
which he was president, and owned the
majority of stock He built the railroad
| from Parl;er's Landing to Karns City,
town laid out by and named after him,
and also the railroad from Harms City to
Butler. The majority of stock in both
roads was owned by Mr.. Harms, and on
| the completion of these roads he built and
operated the Karns pipe line which cost
| $500, ,000.
Here he came in contact with the Stand
ard Oil company. He refused to COM
promise with that gigantic monopoly and
fought it sturdily while his fortune lasted,
which was not long Today Dune Karns
| is u poor man, and to tho Standard Oil
company he attributes his poverty. He
squandered his money recklcssly while he
was rolling in wealth and does not seem to
regret his prodigality now that he is re-
duced to short commons. AT one time he
| kept II race horses in his palatial stable,
and he spent thousands of dollars ON horse
flesh. Whenever Karns madc good oil
strike, which was often, 1t meant general
jollifcation for the whole neighborhood,
rich and poor alike He built a mansion
in the Allegheny mountains, miles away
from any one, which he called Glenkarns
but tho people called it ''Karns' folly"
This house cost $75 900 and slipped away
from him in his fight with the Standard
After his defeat by the oil monopoly
Karns gathered up the remnants Cf his
fortune and went to Virginia, whore he
built the fredericksburg and Orange
railroad. from fredericksburg to Orange
Courthouse, 40 miles. The enterprise
promised to be successful one but owing
to the hard times the company was un-
able to float its bonds, and Karns lost his
last dollar. In 1880 he went to Kansas and
for six years superintendent n cattle ranch
for E. o. Emerson, the celebrated oil pro-
lucer OF Titusville. There Mr.. Harms ac-
9mnulatcd valuable stock of health and
Energy, some of which he proposes to ex-
oend in his approaching congressional
'annpaign.