davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
LEUIIUI 4 c. 81 s151E SFas..ss2 !. :s..ssl., e

Abanicos PLATEADOS Y D0RAD0S I'm de Steele.
Cnturones para senoras, las ultimas formas, 10 mis-
no en- pel de Russia de Goeodrio que en- teias me-
talicas pateadas doradas. Perfumeria DkLlCIAsy
atras narcas atamadas. Guantes de seda q 10 Luis
XIV para senoras Idem de cabritilla blancos y
ayros Bronces de arte. Cristaleria ina para ador-
de Fscocia seda para cabaleros panuelos nilo
da para seforas cabaleros Corses de toda5 fogmas
cfases. Paragu3s franceses y genoyeses especsles
teeria fina Cubiertos de todas classes los afama-
dos de PLATA CRISIOFLE. Muebles de adornos pa
ra sala gabinete. Albums para fotogralas , dibu-
TO- Taretas para bautismo y feicitacion Reloies,
papeleras tnbres. escrbanias carpetas, lmpla plu-
mas demas articulos de escrtoro. MALkIASp sa-
cos de noche CAAIAS SL4LONES y demas artlculos
de viae Boquillas petacas, gran variedad. CaLni-
setas de lana hilo de escocia algodon. Juguetes
mufiecas. especial surtdo Corbatas a 10 Sagasta
Canovas Zorrilla Garnot demas formas de noyedad.
Elegantes macetas para adorno de sala. La especa-
lidad de esta casa sigue sendo en- alha1as de orc
plata garantzados reoies de todas clases
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

De CsguaE nos eIcriben que en- aqueIs
cudsd NO sircula nj Nm solo Rdmsro de " Las
hotieiRH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
NOTARIA

La que era de Don Juan Ramon de Harres es ah0ra
del Lcdo. Don Jose Agustn dc Ia Tor haa esta-
secda IL cae de Ia Fortalexa RtmeFO -. He
ras de OncInaa de l2 de Ia 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

Sc eAsusntrA en- esta Capital nueEtro diG
tngaido amigo 81 aeEor Marques de Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
PlRl LIS PERROQUIlS

Nominas de Ia asignacion de los gastos de fabrica
Ell lO0.-Nomina deapersonal 81 el 100 De ySnta
en esla imprenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
Or. Vicente Santoni

O6aIGssG g u FG4R2t6G de Psets. Recihe eenGatas
aAras de z 4 de Ia maSana de l dc Ia tar6e
81 Pence, Plaza principal ndmsro 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
FL DR.. Wives
OOULISTl

W2 OOUhI6IA
Ex-Jefe de clinica del Institute Of
taico de Madrid ofrece los servcios de "a especaa
hdad.-PONCE-P Puerto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
liz MUEBLES
Seccion de anuncios
EMULSION CREOSOTADF
DE RABELL,
IFARMAcEUTICos DE LA UNIyERsIDAD La HABAEAs
Rfe6s 2odsroso rSste56o para la
sRfSrnSSGdss del pseAe.

sSfSrnS&sdss del pseAO.
La Emulsion creosotada del DR.. RabelT es IN
rnagnihco maravIloso agente terapeuticO dc exito
SECURE en- la Br0sqsfis, IfsSS LGrSN0tts AsuGs, c.
kaSros Toses psrtGs1ees, RssJGdos RseFofsEas, AnA
psla Raqsttlsao los nnos, De3sI6dGd general y en-
suma para las afecciones de la garganta, los bron
ouios V los pumones. Despierta Ell apetitO vigor-
"a las naturaezas mas empobrecdas. Is Ell remedio
pOr excelencia.
Ia Emulsion Creosotada de Rabell, nueva suniea
original asociacion de Aceite de Bacalao Creosota-
da Hipofoshtos de Cal sosa, es una delicada
ma, de olor, de grato sabor, paladable hasta
para los ni6os.
Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancia,
con facilidad gusto. Esta elaborada esquisito
esmero Pruebess y sc admirars rapida accon cu-
tiYe.
Vease 81 ampIo proGpecto que acompana cada
frasco De venta en- todas Las Droguerias Boticas
dc Ia Ials de Cuba. Dep6Sit0 principa"Ls Reunsp''
de- Jaa6 saba Hakapa. Puerto-Fdco Esrmacia y Df0-
Raaria de '. RniLlarnty.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
Lor1nrA .N.4CION.AL De M.ADRLD

Hay conEtsRtemente para todos los aorteos
On ID peluquerfa LaurGk Bat de don Pedro Ur.
bistondc, saa Fraacisco ~. Sc enviAr6n cexti.
6cados { l. isla quieneH los solcitea. (Pl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

A los Rsalss Pies de vuestra AageIsad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

El mejor4exto para la ensenanza de la lectura es-
meradamente lmpreso con tipos caros encuaderna-
do. Sc vende en- esta Capital.Para peddos, drigir-
don Carlos r. Aguiar, ,encargado de su venta l5l4
Para 1as A1ca1d1aa
Matrculas de ganado yacuno, cabaar cerda etc
en- talonaros de la cantdad de hojas que Sc deseen
precios moderados- de apremIos 30 ctvs el
l00.-Libramentos 5 l e 100. Cargaremes 4 l 4 rei
l00 de venta e1 esta imprenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

aLlastzsH. Diputado.-Madrid.-- a samblea
ausiaa tslegEatia hoy 9. y, Rsias Rsganta
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
NEW IDAHO TOWNSHIPS OPENED
Settlers Flock in to Prove Up or Settle
Upon Claims.


Sand Point, Idaho, Nov. 24.-The op-
ening at the Occur d'Alene land office
of a series of townships extending
from Sand Point to Albany Falls on the
north side of Pend dOreille river on
the 18th inst, has caused a number of
settlers to file on their claims, and a
few, who have lived five years or more
on the land, are advertising to make
final proof. This is the long-looked-for
event, and now that it has come to pass
the Improvement and development of
this part of Kootenai county will be
much more rapid.
The new school house at Sand Point
will be completed in a few days and
will be one of the handsomest school
buildings in the county, and will GER
tainly, in this case, "fill a long-felt
want"
The new county bridge over Sand
Point creek is still in an unfinished
state, owing to the injunction placed
upon it by the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company, because the approach
touched their right-of-way. AS the old
bridge has been destroyed, all teams
travelling over the county road have to
ford the creek, which is possible at
this season of the year, but decidedly
inconvenient.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH CONSIDERATION.
Elaborate Preparations for Ceremonies
at Wilmington. Del.

Elaborate Preparations for Ceremonies
at Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 24--The CON
secration of the beautiful and historic
old church of st. Joseph's, located on
the banks Of the historic old Brandy
wine, and which was postponed at the
last moment a week ago in consequence
of the papal legate being unable to at
tend will take place tomorrow morn
ing. The papal legate arrived here to-
day and was given warm reception by
the clergy of the diocese. Tomorrow
Monseignor Satolli will sing vespers and
will also bestow the apostolic benedic~
ton. Archbishop Ryan and Bishop Cur
tbs will participate in the conservation,
while the sermon will be preached by
Father McCarty of the Society of Jesuits
and one of the most fluent pulpit orators
of the Catholic church. st. Joseph's
church was originally founded SO years
ago and is the Oldest Catholic congre-
cation in the state.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 24.-Great prep
arations have been completed for the
dedication tomorrow morning of the
church of st. Rosa and it is proposed to
make the event a gala day in the his
! tory of Catholicity in Cincinnati. At 8
o'clock there will be large and impos-
| ing parade participated in by delega-
! lions from every Catholic church in
| Cincinnati and it's suburbs, as well as
| by the numerous temperance and other
Catholic societies of the city. Right
Rev. Archbishop Elder will be the cele-
brant at high pontificial mass and will
subsequently dedicate the edifice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
Statement That Portland Agents
Have Cut Rates.
THEY MAY GO STILL LOWER
The Northern Pacific Threatens 70 Put
Into Effect an SIS Rate TO
81. Paul.

Portland, Or, Nov. 24.-The statement
is published here today that all trans
continental lines entering this city have
been cutting the rate on passenger bust
ness to the east for some time past. A
cut has been made on tickets to st.
Paul, the regular rate being $40, and the
rate to eastern points, which was SCI so,
has been cut down $40 If matters are
not adjusted at the meeting in Chicago
Monday, the Northern Pacific threatens
to put into effect an $1S rate to st. Paul.
CUT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Nov. 24.-General Pas
senger Agent Goodman of the South
ern Pacific, wired today from Chicago
that commencing Tuesday, November
81, continuous trip rate would be
given from all common California
points via ogden, Mojave, Barstow,
Deming and Ell Paso, to Chicago for
$54 first class and $3.50 second class.
This is a cut of SO from the present
rates.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
THE UNION PAoIFIO PROPERTIES
Receiver Mink Discusses the Indebted.
ness of the Company.

Receiver Mink Discusses the Indebted.
ness of the Company.
Omaha, Nov. 24.-Receivers Mink, An
derson and a number of Union Pacific
officials returned today from an inspec-
ton of the company's lines. Tonight
the receivers left for New York, where
next week they will meet the other re-
ceivers and decide finally on the reor-
ganizatiOn plan. Mink, discussing the
journey over the system, condition of
the property and reorganization, said
From my observation / should say that
the business situation has frightened
considerably west of Denver, but east,
through Kansas and Nebraska, l still
find depression, due largely to failure of
crops"
When asked if he thought numer-
GUS foreclosure suits would be pushed to
their legitimate end, Mink said: II do
not believe it is the intention of COM
plainants and plaintiffs in these cases
to force us to the wall. The general
feeling seems to be that the suits were
brought to protect certain interests and
permit the control of the revenues under
receivers rather than allow the reve-
nues to go into channels other than
those represented by the mortgage
bondholders. With receivers favorable
to the interests seeking protection 1 be-
lieve foreclosure of the cases will not
operate as a bar to legitimate hand
ling of the properties"
Upon the question of reorganization,
Mink expressed himself as favorable
to some such scheme as outlined by the
government receivers. eff there was
only some one who could speak authori-
tatively for the government l believe
our pathway would be clear toward re-
organization. The reorganization COM
mittee must take into consideration the
government first, and after a conclusion
has been reached as to what would be a
fair valuation of the second mortgage
which it has on certain branches of the
Union Pacific, then the first mortgage
over these properties, although other
security holders can meet on common
ground for the settlement of their inter-
ests. Whether the reorganization COM
mittee will present a plan to congress,
/ am not informed, but we can only
hope that the scheme as proposed by
Mr.. Anderson and his associates will
meet with consideration. The fact that
they went so far as to put in allotments,
including the Oregon Railway & Navi-
cation Company, show how sincerely
they regard a united property"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
OPINIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT
A Number of Cases Passed Upon, One of
Considerable Interest.


Olympia, Nov 24.-Opinions filed in
the superior court
Henry G. Martin, respondent, VS.. A.
G. Mathews and Tacoma Grocery Com
pany, appellants; from Pierce. Affirmed
State of Washington ex rel, John
DooIey, relator, VS.. superior court Of
Walla Walla county ct al, respondents.
Writ of prohibition granted.
r. C. Paine ct al, respondents, VS..
H. P. Isaacs ct al, appellants. Cause re-
manded for new judgment. In this case
one of the points made by appellants is
that several lienors cannot be in filing
on one claim, as it has been held that
loggers can do, the reason being that the
general statute of 1891 is not applicable,
because not made so in terms by law au-
thorizing farm land owners to assert
liens. For some reason the compiler OF
the statutes seems to have omitted sec
ton 1878 of the code therefrom. Refer
ence to the omitted section, which has
not ceased to be law, shows farm la
borers to have all the rights secured to
loggers in the matter Of rejoinder OF
parties.
Eugene A. Reddish ct al, respondent
VS.. G. w. Smith ct al, appellants; from
Pierce. Affirmed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
RUSSIA LOOKS INTO ARMENIA.
VIII Demand an Investigation Into Past
Atrocities.

London, Nov. 25.-The Anglo-Armenian
Association of this city regards the per-
sonnet of the commission appointed by
the porte to investigate the alleged out
RACES in Armenia as unsuitable for the
mission. The commission includes Rutah
Pasha and Hafiz Tewfik Pasha. The
members of the Anglo-Armenian Associa-
ton do not believe they will do more than
recommend the wholesale arrest and trial
of Armenians who were fortunate
enough to escape to the mountains. Adj
vices received by the Anglo-Armenian AS
sociation today indicate that Turkish ar
tillery, without discrimination, fired upon
Armenian women and children as we'll as
members of Turkish tribes.
Russia is already moving actively in the
matter for the alleged purpose of demand
ing an investigation into past atrocities
and preventing attacks on Armenian
Christians in future. Detailed instruc-
tons to this effect have been sent to the
Russian envoy at Constantinople.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
DELLA BosseD THAT FAMILY.
Testimony in the Suit Brought by IIirsch.
fields Relatives.

Fargo, N. D., Nov 24.-The cross ex-
animation of Aaron Hirschfeld was
finished early today Nothing was
brought out except that witness con-
tradicted the dispositions and evidence
Of those who swore as to his admitting
happiness after marriage.
Mrs. Peter Connors followed Hirsch-
field and for two hours the courtroom
was kept in a ripple of laughter in
which even the court Joined. The wit
ness testified to conversations with
Hirschfeld tending to show that he
did not care for his wife. Tt was
brought out that both before and after
the marriage, Hirschfeld had purchased
the defendant many valuable jewels
and other gifts and that he wanted the
finest suites of rooms at the hotel and
then she complained that they were
not rich enough for her. The witness
concluded that the defendant did the
choosing herself and he had to acqui-
esce.
Barbetta Brown, Mrs. L. Hirschfelds
maid testified to conversations that
she had overheard where threats were
made by Miss Hogan and her mother
against Hirschfeld's life.
Anna Cavanaugh was a domestic at
the hotel in Helena. Hirschfeld and his
wife had occupied several rooms, Hirsch-
field sleeping on a lounge. Mrs. i.
Hirschfeld had got her to testify and
paid her expenses.
DR.. Campbell of Fargo, gave expert
testimony on nervous diseases from
which he considered Hirschfeld to be
suffering He had treated him once i'm
about two months.
A mistaken idea regarding the case
has gone abroad. 1t is not an action for
divorce, but an action to annul the
marriage contract. Should it be decid-
ed in favor of the plaintiff, the defen-
dant's child will be declared illegiti-
mate and it is not in the power of the
court to grant alimony.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
The Congress at St. Louis VIII
Consider Them.
ITS SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
The REORGANIZATION of Silver Heads the
List OF Subjects Which WIN BE
Discussed at This Session.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Tomorrow
the seventh annual meeting of the
Trans Mississippi congress will be
called to order at Entertainment hall
in the Exposition building. About 400
of the 900 or more delegates that will
be in attendance are already here and
others are expected to arrive on the
morning train. This will be the most
notable gathering in this city during
the present year. Daily sessions will
be held, commencing Monday and end
ing Friday. 1t is the first time this
important organization has ever met
in this city and for that reason, coupled
with the knowledge that it is composed
Of representative business men of the
west, the people of st. Louis are hos
pitably providing for their entertain
ment Numerous local committees have
been at work for some time completing
arrangements for holding a conven-
ton and looking to the welfare of the
delegates and everything is in shape
for their reception.
The basis of representation is 10 dele
gates from each western state or ter
ritory, to be appointed by the COVE
ernor; one delegate from each county,
to be appointed by it's commissioners
or judges; one delegate from each city,
and an additional delegate for every
10000 people to be appointed by the
mayor, with not more than 10 delegates
from any one city. Each commercial
body or business organization may APP
point three delegates and one addition
al delegate for each 100 members. The
sessions are held each year, just prior
to the converting of the national con-
gress the intention being to thought
fully discuss all matters in which the
western states and territories are di-
rectly interested and pave the way for
legislation in congress.
AS the delegates are supposed to di-
rectly represent the people, they will,
as business men who have the COM
mercial welfare of the west at heart
and who are in no way guided by
political influences or in selfish motives
indicate to the coming congress what
particular measures western people are
! most concerned in.
CHIEF SUBJECTS.
| At the coming session the chief sub
! jects for discussion are: Remonetiza-
ton of silver; irrigation of arid and
other lands; disposition of Indian and
public lands; Nicaraguan canal; ma.
tional bankrupt law; improvement OF
the western rivers and harbors; anti
option legislation; mining laws, and
admission of the territories to state
| hOod
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING.
A Man of Twenty Aliases Caught While
Swindling Religious People.


Lansing, Mich, Nov 25.-Detective
Saville of the Philadelphia Pinkerton
force made a most important arrest
here in the person of Robert r. Har-
vey, who posed as Rev. Charles o,
Gibson, and has conducted swindling
operations under no less than 20 aliases
in different sections. Under the name
of H. d. Baer he bought small fruit
farm at Vineland, N. j., where he took
his wife a year ago and from which
point he operated. He broke Jail at Bel
laire, Md, October Z, where he was de-
tanned on two charges of forgery, secur-
ing $500 from Hartford National bank
of Bellaire. He served two years for
embezzlement in Santa Clara prison.
and three years in the Albany peniten-
tiary for several forgeries at Washing
ton d. G. The detective found him
living quietly under the above alias,
assuming to be a prohibition orator
and canvassing for advertisements in
religious hymn book.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01

VAST SUMS STOLEN
A New York City Firm Loses
$345,0o0
PRESIDENT CRANE TALKS
Stockholders WIZ MAKE Up the De
falcation OF the Thiev wing
BOokk"epsr.
CRANE TALKS

New York, Nov. 24.-The book-keeper
in the National Shoe and Leather bank
disappeared few days ago. The ma
tional bank examiner has just finished
an investigation, which discloses a de-
falcation of 1854, 900. The bank has
capital of $1,O0OOGO and a surplus of
about $780, 900, leaving an impairment of
capital of about $150,00O, which will az
once be made good by the stockholders.
The name of the defaulting clerk is
Samuel c. Seeley.
PRESIDENT CRANE TALKS.
John M. Crane, president of the Ma
tional Shoe & Leather bank, gave out
the following statement at the bank
this evening:
ITO the public: A book-keeper of
this bank has disappeared and the re-
suit of a thorough investigation, made
at our request, by the national bank ex-
aminer, has proven him a defaulter to
the amount of $354,O00, to meet which
the directors have called on the stock
holders for an assessment sufficient to
amply cover any deficiency. We append
a statement by the clearing house.
JOHN M. CRANE, President"
The clearing house committee has re-
ported as follows on the Shoe & Leather
bank defalcation: THE recent exami-
nation of the affairs of the National
Shoe & Leather bank by the national
bank examiner developed defalcation
of $345, 900, and, upon investigation by
the clearing house. this loss is con-
firmed, The committee are unanimous
in the opinion that, Notwithstanding
this loss, the bank is in a sound condi-
ton, and able to pay it's depositors."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
| HOW JAPs TOOK PORT ARTHUR.
Stormed Fort After Fort Under Wither-
ing CannOnadcs.


ing Cannonades.
London, Nov 25.-A dispatch received
here from Hiroshima, Japan, gives the
text of a dispatch sent by Admiral Ito,
commander of the Japanese navy, from
Port Arthur Saturday. The dispatch
says:
This place was captured by Marshal
Oyama Thursday The united squad
rons stood off the shore, merely attract
ing the seward attention of the coast
batteries. The Japanese lost $50 men
killed and wounded. The Chinese lost
over 1000"
THE ASSAULT.
The dispatch adds: For over fort
night past Count Oyama's forces
marched in two divisions down the
peninsula to Port Arthur. No organ
lied resistance was offered by the Chi
nese troops for three-fourths of the
march. Since then, however there
have been occasional brushes with the
enemy. Early Wednesday morning the
right division crept up a range of low
hills to the northwest of Port Arthur
and carried them with a rush. The
guns were then dragged up and fire
opened on the strong redoubt, 1000
yards distant. The enemy returned the
fire briskly. The Japanese infantry ad-
vanced against well-directed fire with
out faltering.
Shortly before 9 o'clock the fort was
carried by storm in a most gallant fash
ion. The Chinese stood for a minute or
two against the final onslaught Then
they fled toward the dockyard The
right division then advanced in force
against Kokin San fort. which was
armed with several heavy Krupp guns
which were well served. Scores of men
were killed or wounded in this brief ad-
vance. At noon the fort itself was
stormed and captured after short but
desperate firing. BY o'clock in the af-
ternoon the right division was in full
possession of the western part of the
stronghold.
LEFT DIVISIONS WORK.
Meanwhile the left division had been
fiercely engaged on the southwest
where the ground was least difficult
but far from easy. Their progress was
momentarily checked by the heavy fire
from three forts that were connected by
trenches. These forts were strongly
held and were well placed on the highest
ground in the vicinity. BY evening
Port Arthur was in possession of the
| Japanese but the enemy still had some
eight or 10 redoubts with a total OF
about 20 guns on the coast line. The
Japanese bivouacked on the hills ano
captured the forts.
Early Thursday morning Lao Mu an6
the upper forts were attacked in sue
cession, all being captured with seriou:
\ loss on the Japanese side. Severa
thousand Chinese were taken prisoners
The japanese have taken 60 guns anC
mortars that We're in use in the cap
tured forts and redoubts and many 9th
ers that were found in the dockyard
They also captured an immense guam
tity of ammunition, completely equip
ped torpedo stores and large quantities
of rice and beans.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-01
FATHER o'coNNoR AsPHYxlATED.
Accident Which Resulted in the Death of
Priest at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-When an at
tendant at the. parish house of st. Fran
els called Rev. Father James O'Connor
for early mass this morning, he found
the priest dead in bed with the room
filled with escaping gas. In turning off
the gas last night by mechanical de-
vice, it is presumed that he unconsci-
ously turned it on again. Father O'Con-
nor was Al years old and native of
Cloyne, Ireland. He had recently been
attached to st. Francis, having trav-
elled over the continent on a rowing
commission on account of i'll health.