davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13
Mas vale tarde que nunua

For Qlgp0glCl01 Q9 9sb& GGk4QlB QA e1EguI&ae
sHteayer 81 Sigu ente aauncio inpresc:
Jwsta MuatoipGI d Santdad Dc Saa Juan de
PUsrts-R ts-RicO.-.PressdsnCta
Medidas generates de hygiene pdblica que Seonso
ia dichA COrpor Cion paaa evitar il propa
gaci6R de lAs vlrRelas
ReOonosidc pOr ID pskCtiea sanoionado
Oor ID expsrisACia y por ID mas riguroas eStadfs.
Sica Aa llegado nusatros dlsB el sonyaReimien.
20 dc que 81 6uico prasovVasivo real qne para 10
giruela axlsts es la vaCuRaci6n, 10 que dssds Loo
cinco dins de On apliSaoi6n, ii ID laOCalaci6n hy
ampeEado dat manifagtaCi6n dc sus efestog, 81
vaCunado es iamuns ID atsOOi6n, tan sole %
dsearroG on 81 si esta ys predispnesto para clio,
una simple yArieela & viruelG loca.
De est3z easOs, que 81 pdbhCo dsseoa0Oodor
ha visto y no he pod1io explCarss ID Yelaci6R de
,au1a efesto, vieRS el dlOho do algunag perso.
mas de que sn tempo de viruelsa la vAOuna lal
oriRina, 0uyo dieho, mas de No aer resl, atrae
trsa dc 81 no solo ID expoaici6R 81 contagio, pino
el Ger tamblSR proveedOroh dc ID opidemia de-
ikndole campo abonsdo para sR deuarrolo.
Las poblaOioneS que caminan ls esbesa dc
ID eiviERaei6R haes RioD, no tienon Bus ofectop,
nj ca elias ne deVArroll. por scr obgatoriA 10 W.
cuaa con iiei6n % 70 ial para todc.
-.
Expue1to 10 anterior, no pu0de meno1 ds
lamar l. atenei6R de los habitaatas do eAtS Oiu,
dad, & IA do que eontribuyan con Loo 0afusEaoi
de este Preaidencia para Atajar ID epidemic qGe
ncs amsAaGp, prsstkadeao 4 d vaeunaei6a in.
Auysndo On 81 domicilio Aobre los mas rafEacta.
rios euto pranervatlyo
LA limplezA general pArti ;ular de lSs CO.
gsS.habitsc .onss Saneamiento por medic de II cal
On lss letrinsG etc, nos pOndrAn on condolences
higiSaicas como CoadyuvaAtes, svitando las for.
maclonss de foeoE.
TAleS non Ice medidGn que enOareeidanent
recomiendo cute veslndaIio, ,tomAndoSe ademas;
s1tro otras dc Car6cser general AGO dadas IL de
Llevar csbo la vacunaci6R domicilio por los
M6diSos t1tulareg acompAnados de loS PEaeticps.
teL y CelAdores municipales xespeCivos, Vi rode.
dor dc los tosoS que vsysn Present6ndose aiGlap.
de los eufsrmos ea suG casas y evitar Is entraua
90 elaa de los vecinUs en- Ia habitaci6n del eH.
fermo de loS no aGiftsRteu; Cuyo nerviciO de- vi.
gtlaRcia, falta de gusrdRs de uBlud 10 presto.
ran, retribuido1, loS indivfiuoB dol Ouerpo de
Bomberos que q designen. AdemGs, 70 fumi.
sar6n dssiRfssthrAR Ias hAbitaeiones, { ID tar.
mnsci6n de cAds Calo que oCur1a postOrior.
nsste, Ge hArtn piCar J encalar iss paredeG dc
a. mismas.
Puerto Rico, Agosto 10 de 1894.
ANeAL NAYAJAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13
Correspondence Do Nusva York.

y0MARIO.-Enorm huelgs On 81 Oeste.-Oagi
una revoluci6n.-LAs tropaB federalea On
ChOago J otroS puntes. es.-Iacendiou y otrOl
crimenes-Lon crimlnales casi todon extran.
geroS.-DessveAenoia On 81 CoBgreao.
Icy arancslaria RUa sia decidir.--Uaa carts
de Mr.. nd.-Nusva confers1 Cia. -
Guerra chinO-jspoRsBa.-Baquea de guerra
huadidOG.- Posibilidad de cOmplleaClonss
suropsas-Resena sobre las Cuslidades de
ChiaoG J iapoRo'eu. -RleCci6n populsr dc Ge.
nadorsB B-El c6lera en- Rusia. Herman Zsi.
taRY J "a CorazA-M prsstiligitador Mr..
HsrmSnn.-Los territorios de UTAh Nus.
vo Mexico Berkn pronto Estsdou.-La Re.
ptpliCa de Havai--NueYa construction
Ideas aAexionlsta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13
NOTTcIAS GENERATES

hespesaDles personas DC IN pueblo del iRte-
riOr nos pidsn Ia inssrei6n de 10 aguisRts:
"Varios accioalstas del nusvo B.nco Terri
torial J AgticolA msAlAestAn % extrsNeSa Dor
IAa vsrsioRes q.s eorrsn respecto 81 alAombramien.
10 de loI tunCloaarics que dishO estAblscimlento
ha de elsgir en- 10 reurion del Conseio que sa be-
lie eolebrAr 81 dia Is dc les corriestes. EEta ex.
sraHs 80 nACe del heCho, muy signine4tivo de dc.
drEa pd0 ieaSaeate los ntmbres dc las personaa
4us acknowledgements resulsAraR nombradas & vi !.
s9d de inausAcasy gestioneS do algunos no
90 ConseJeEOs dootvas lndlviduaGdAdss Sgenas
ls todo punte eaA iNsitucioa de cr6dto
A diShOs aCciOniGtAs les pareCs Algo anormal
perniciouo tel proeedimieAto, trat ndoso de un
soRcurao &bierto ada por no hapsr vancido 81 pla.
SO pre6iado para ID admisl6u 40 coli itudes. Sc.
;nsiAate proseder, sl resu tare Gsr Ciert0 ssrfa
sodau lucas perjudiClAl para lA fntuEA marcha del
establecinlionto y degps tarfh JeSe on denAlien.
sos que 81 UOAseie dc Admir- istrAti6n eat6 On 81
tsber de evltar, dsslig&n lose de todo eompro
mise no obsdeCieAdo pEesE0nss de Diugun
gSa0ro pur elias que eatag ssan. 10 AecesitAn
nombrss para loB destiBos no defines 70 los
hombrss Bsgda alguisR hs dichO. hay vsrios ae.
0lonistas que espeEAn 81 resultado dc ID elecei6n
IAFa hablar con mayor claEldad. Por ahora se
limitEr, der d yos de alsrta 1in que por nip
HAA SVA09Pe95 E40eeA1@A 4gSN3& ~ USA& l&AB9 &t
mime de los demGB seEores scSiogiutas, ya cue
son sAtud*stas como 81 que mas por una inshsu.
sion que tan grAndss beaehsios ha de reportar
les slaHss Agricultorsn do 10 ISA o. general"
Por husstra psrte pOdemoS sssgurar po1 81
sopooimiento que tenemGs 40 Ia serlsdAd rea.
petabilidad dc tOdos loa ssHorea que compressor
81 OoAsejo dc AdmiAiHtraci6n que eros rumoSes
diCares son CompletSmeAte iatundados: Qua ID
mayor psrte, 81 no todoa los senorss USnseisros
deseoRoCen atR laB aollcitudaS doOumentOu
acempsHados elias } que SOLO despu6s que les
examiner, que % reuAAn y dlSCutan 81 m6rlto dc
los doCumsntos haran Ia election do Lac peEaoRas
que censidersn mas eapaces j propolito baio
tOdoa sonosptoa para q bRsa dsssmpaao de lar
plaSSs que han do proveerse.
In los hatos 0o Is cass admero Us, Gale de-
San sebaStitn, hay dos cAsos dc ylruelas m
loB mOmeAtOs que sucribimoa sgtAl HseaS, eDtk
espirando uno dc los Atasadoa j do grimA ver
cemo antran y BsleR 10 Ii habitaci6a loI amigos
, a44igaG dc Ia familia, Sin que tomen nipguna
claGe do preeAucionea para no llaYM otrAa "a.
aaa 81 RtrmeA dc d aBformedad. "A IoS que
VpRan que '.si no eltA de Dios" 20 Be coIeA
enfSgmedRdes cents sgiosag, dsbe SplickrheleS es
to4o 81 rgor las penas que marca d C6digo
% ecntraveRtores de laa disp0EeieAe1 santa.
Gas. HI indispensable que por ID sutoridad
polici mun'CipAl 90 tomeR msdidaH mucho mas
ep6rgicas qle las tomadas hastA hoy d % quiere
evitAE Il mayor propsgaci6a dc ID epGdemlA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13
RIQJA GLARETE

Compsdia Vinicola del Norte de Eapa1a y
Bilbao. Unicos importadores depositsriog,
MULLENHOFF y KORBER. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13
Nusva York. Agolto 2 de 1sg4.

SeHor Director de LA OoRREsPoNDRN0IA
Los lsctorOu de eBe diario dsbsa GerGasssr le
falts de mi csrtA por 81 corrso anterior q hssho
de haberme ensontrado en- cana Con IN ataoue
de grippe. ResObrada ya ID aAlud grac 90 S.cior.
to medicine sumamente amargA Administs ada per
81 Galsno que tiens ~ cargo 81 cuidado del or.
ganinmo de ~ cOrresponsaL pusdo hoy dssporay
d opfstola dc soasumbre, por mGa que 81 tsrm6.
metro, marCa en- estos momsntog $50 r = ainnto
mas ganas de aumergirme on m tAnqus dc lime.
NADIA que dc esOEibir.
AcabGmOS dc preBeaClar On Ios EstSdoa Uni.
dos una de esas huOlgas casi equivGIeAtes royo.
lueioneg que psri6 jieRmeRts ocurreA on eSta Re.
pthlica. Euts huelga nia smbaSgo, fut mucho
magyar que las R4naa& anlsEloEmentas tnnto en-
10 que Ssapasta d ntmsEo Dc ebzsrol que tems.
Esa psIts Essat'Rsgas e 4Ils. ssRs q y ifssl'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13

TtiSts sosa. El.'vosturOGO uig'o" dshI-
bartAd teEmina 81 todaa parties dando N meANs
6 gEu canas Dc novsata ahou; termina con IL ye.
REsai6a. IA ASpana % habla do den Jaima de
&eEh2nl eA kEaasia % saspira poE m dtekst
es,sa MqNs EHEepa pa q Ri pag6 ssRlGaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12

How Indiana Coal Operators View the
Pfttxburg Trouble.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. II. There
are reports from Columbus and Pittsburg
Of a threatened strike OF coal miners in
the territory governed by the Columbus
ageement OF June IL, which brought the
big strike TO an end. The lake and river
shipments are nearly over for the year and
the operators in the Pittsburg district are
driven TO unusual means to dispose of their
product. Two of the largest OF these op-
orators have reduced wages and the others
have notifieS the miners that unless these
two could be forced TO pay the scale those
who are duing so would give notice of a
reduction. President McBride has replied
that the miners officials do not consider
that the situation warrants any such action.
In the agreement referred to. whicn fixes
the scale of wages in Illinois. Indiana, Ohio
and the P%ittsburg district OF Pennsylvania,
there is this proviso:
Provided. That the above named scale
OF prices for the Pittsburg district shall
be generally. recognized and observed. 1t Is
further provided that operators and miners
shall cooperate In their efforts TO secure
a general observance OF said prices named
for said district. and II. during the period
covered by this agreement. a general recog-
milton OF the prices herein named for said
district cannot be secured. either party TO
this agreement may call a meeting OF the
joint board OF arbitration to meet at such
time and place as those having authority
may elect; and said joint board. when 50
called. shall meet and determine. II able,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12

whether the agreement las been sufficient
ly respected and complied with 10 warrant
its continuance TO the date named herein;
If the board is unable to agree the MEM
bers thereof shall select a disinterested
man whose decision shall be final. IL IL
shall be found and decided by process above
provided thai IL Is being substantially re-
spected, IL 81 nj remsin in force and bind
both parties thereto for the period stipu-
lated herein; and IL found and decided by
same process not to be so generally oo-
served as 10 warrant its continuance, Ii
shall be a~brogated and both parties thereto
absolved from contract obligations herein
set forth"
IL is the opinion of the Indiana operators
that before the situation becomes more Sc
rious the joint board of arbitration be
called INTO existence and the controversy
brought to a speedy termination. The mem
bership of the jolt board has not been
made up because, up to this time, there has
been no occasion for action b. the board.
Operators and miners alike in this State
are DESTROYS that nothing shall occur to
interrupt what small degree there Is OF
activity in the mining business Above all,
they feel that the Pittsburg and Ohio OPP
orators should not violate the agreement
by notice of a reduction when the arbitra-
ton method is provided. If there is a
breaking dow of the agreement
there will be trouble everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
China May Accept.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE cable from
Toxic to-day explains the exact terms on
which the United States is proposing to
act as peacemaker between China and ia
pan, and it clears up much mystery which
has existed as TO details. Secretary Gresh-
ANS message having reached Minister Dun
on Friday. must have been sent from Wash
ington last Thursday. SO that The reports
printed here to-day that President Cleve-
lands proposition was cabled last night is
proved erroneous, and the original state
ment that the proposition was made some
days ago is verified. Ii establishes also hat
the United States has not offered herself as
arbitrator, but has suggested that il both
China and Japan join in requesting her
services as mediator they will be given.
II is the belief here that China will readily
accept the mediation of the United States,
and that Japan will do so after she is as
sured of the indemnity China will yield.
China has already gone SO far as to no.
tify this government that it will join Japan
in recognizing the complete independence
of Corea, which would result in the Jap
anese evacuation of Corea and the re-es-
tablishment of the former reigning powers.
China has also made known to this gov
eminent that it was willing to pay a cash
Indemnity TO Japan. 1t has not stated how
much the indemnity will be, and this prom
ises to be a serious problem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12

Close OF the Twenty-Fifth Annual
Convention.

Close OF the T~yvenfy-Fifth Annual
Convention.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE twenty
fifth annual convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association closed at $50 p. m.
by a farewell meeting y the Tabernacle
Christian Church. The delegates to this
convention stormed this city and gave
satanic ways a hard fight to-day. "Plat-
form" meetings were held in everv church
in the city, and both morning and after
noon sessions were held. In every church
and at the opera house and Y. NJ. c.. A.
rooms meetings were. held for men only"
and all were well attended. That this
meeting has done much good In this city
there can be no doubt. Reports from the
various associations in this State show
thai the last year has been one of the most
prosperous in the history of the organiza-
ton. Much of the success of the last year
is attributed to the interest taken In the
young men of the country by corporations
largely dependent upon them.
Prominent among the " aiding
lines. the Big Four. the E.. & T. H.. the l..
z. & w. and the Wabash. The Western
Union Telegraph Company, through its
general western manager, j. +. Wallick, of
Indianapolis, who is treasurer of the State
organization, and many others have done
much to place the Y. NJ. G.. A. where 1t
now stands in this State. The question of
the next annual meeting can not now be
given, as that is decided by the State COM
mittee and may not be made public, for
however, will. as they claim, make a high
hid for il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
A CHRYsANTHEMUM LUNCHEON.
The Flowers of the Season Used as
Artistic Fashion.

Philadelphia Times.
I am just home from a chryanthemuni
tell you all about it. Chrysanthemums are
~seasonable, but they are not to be bought
for a penny, so that when / received my
invitation to this affair 1 opened my eyes
rather wide, for the hostess is a girl bach
elor who has to spend only that which she
can make.
which serves as combination dining and sit
ting room, / saw at once that her clever
brain had been at work and that there
would be no florists bill staring her in the
face after the guests had gone home.
Paper had been utilized to produce the
loveliest effects. The two-armed gas fixture
which was over the table had it's light mel
lowed by two great yellow paper chysanthe-
mus, ingeniously made into shades. A
silver fern dish was made to do duty for a
mass of paper chrysanthemums and natural
maiden hair ferns. This arrangement was
SO pretty that no one would have dreamt
of longing for the genuine flowers. The
doilies were embroidered in chysanthemums
and had been the incentive for the lunch
con- AS an entire chrysanthemum luncheon
set would have been an expensive item the
hostess compromised by having plain yellow
a bargain table on a sale day.
Every item OF the menu was served in
per chrysanthemums The ices came in
tiny round boxes, over which the tissue
petals curled up most naturally. The yell
low candles were shaded in pink chrySan-
themum shades, and though this little
graceful hospitality must have cost a lot
of time and labor to devise, it was GER
tainly appreciated by those for whom it
had been planned.
Everything to eat Tailed with the chrys-
anthemum colors as far as possible, first
coming bisque of lobster, a lovely pink:
then tomato salad, with its yellow dressing;
golden butter, balls, pink ices. chicken
croquettes and green peas. coffee and yell
low chartreuse- If the success of such an
affair is gagged by the way the guests
lolter at the table. then must this hostess
nave congratulated herself, for none of us
showed the slightest inclination co go, even
when the time specified by etiquette had
been far overstayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
SENT HOME F0R HIS COFFIN.
A C~anadia I'm England Cables n en-.
rfous Request.
Montreal (Ouebec) Gazette
Montreal 10

1t Is very seldom that a man gives in
structions how his body is TO be embalmed
after death and sends across the At.aDf.o
TOT a Canadlan-made coffin, yet such pre-
business man in the Province of Ontario.
Inc details, as related TO a Gazette repre-
sentative yesterday, are OF more than ordi-
nary interest. In August last, Mr.. w. +.
froWer,. or Bowmanville, who had been
reeve OF the town for eighteen years, and
counties Of Northumberland and Durham.
declded 10 take trip TO the old country
Tor the benefit of his health. which had
peen considerably impaired for the
last TWO years or more. Mr.. Proven
was an undertaken BY trade. and
his medical advisers thought that the
AIR or his native heath would bring MIN
oack TO health and strength. He was ac-
companied TO the old land by his wife and
Iamiiy and, when relatives and friends
were expecting them back to Canada. sad
news reached Bowmanville. as well as a
most singular request. Mr.. Power, feeling
mat he had little time to live. personally
capleo TO his brother-in-law, a few laws
SINCE, TO send over their foreman UNDER
taKer, the dispatch enjoining the latter to
bring with him embalming instruments.
While the friends of the absent gentle
man were making preparations to send the
man over 10 England. another and more
pressing cablegram arrived asking the fore
man to hasten his departure and also to
pring a metal-lined coffin. AS a matter OF
course there was no time 20 lose and Mr..
Dennet came to Montreal on Friday. tat-
Ing passage on board the Dominion liner
Vacouver on Saturday morning. Carry
ing out his masters instructions the faith
ful servant is taking over with him the
poor man is sad enough in having to depart
on such a mission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
In THE COUNT
REPUBLICANS A REPRE-
SENTATIVE IN TIPTON COUNTY.
A Few Democrats Elected by .
Scratch-Corrected Returns from
johnson COunty-Dekalb's Vote.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE official count
in Upton county shows a plurality OF 80
for the Democrats on the State ticket On
the face Of the official vote the Democrats
elected Representative, auditor. surveyor,
county assessor. coroner and one commits
sioner. while the Republicans elected the
clerk. treasurer, sheriff and one commits
sioner. The Republicans were dissatisfied
with the count, for their returns showed
that the Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative was elected by five votes. Yes
mistake of ten votes in favor Of the Demo-
cratic candidate was found, which changed
the result and elected Richard H. Smith,
the Republican candidate. The returning
board was soldidly Democratic, and II alb
solutely refused to admit a single Repub-
lican to witness the count. The Demo-
Gratis that were elected got there by a
scratch. Richard H. Smith will represent
LEGISLATURE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
SEEKING A NEW CHATTER.
Terre Haute Wants One Like TINT of
indianapolis.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE
movement for a special charter for the
city is taking shape and the number OF
advocates for the change in the form OF
government is much larger than was sup
posed. The business men. bankers and
large property owners are practically unani-
nous in its favor. In a preliminary can
vass, to arrange for a meeting, but one
man declined to sign the call and he said
while he had not fully made up his mind
on the question he would be glad to at
tend the meeting. For several years, since
the public improvements scandals, there
has been a growing feeling that the city's
affairs could be better managed under some
such form of government as that of In
dianapolis. Men who have substantial in
terests in the city and who are not carried
away by local politics, are ready to lend
their aid to securing the necessary law
from the Legislature. One of the strongest
reasons urged for the change is the uproot-
ing Of the metropolitan police law, whose
enactments was secured by John Lamb
and who since has been the dictator of the
department.. 1t is intended to appoint COM
mittees at the meeting of citizens and, per-
haps, arrange for a committee of one hum
bred, with subcommittee. There is some
little opposition TO the charter but IT is
either actuated by personal dislike OF the
Mayor or springs from alarm lest the local
political field of activity be narrowed. But,
among the business men, bankers and prop
erty owners, VINO want the business affairs
cal influences. there is practically but one
Ontni0n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-12
SEVERE SNOWSToRM
EIGHTEEN INCHES OF THE "BEHC-
TIFUL- IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
Railroads BIocknded Part of yesfer-
dny-Suicide Near Morristown-
". NJ. G. A. Adjourns.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. ia big snow
storm began here yesterday morning and
continued until last night. The snow is
eighteen inches deep on the level, and trav-
ell about the city this morning was greatly
impeded.
A dispatch from Fort Wayne says there
was a big snowstorm to-day between Ply
mouth ana Liverpool which was pronounced
the heaviest that ever fell in Indiana this
early in the season. Snow began falling
about 3 a. m, and continued until s o'clock
this evening. the fall averaging from eight
TO eighteen inches. Railroads were block
AIDED, and at one time a dozen engines and
three tie trains were snowbound. The west
bound Pennsylvania limited was delayed
twenty-five minutes. No. Is was laid out an
hour and a half, and the Chicago paper
train, due here at $50 a. m, arrived three
hours late. Several freight trains were
snowbound for hours. The storm subsidized
tonight and all trains are on time,