davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

POr rennncia del que dessmpshaba la plszs
de primer eEcrihieRts de la Alcaldfa de MaBati
ha tornado possession ds ella RpeHtre amigo el Sc
fog don AMtoRio Ahe~an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

Por FL guaydia de OFden pdbliCo A G lStfn
Rodriguez .fu6 detenido syer tsrde en- ID c.Iie de
ls Cruz, Ell individuo MAJ yceino Alvarez, por hur-
to de cinco oueEoa de bo!s one le fueron ocupadoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

" amigo oe OohsLlo aos escaTga pre9uAte-
mos ai puedea dsssmpsHarHs por uRs miana per.
gona los cargos de AdmiaiBtrsdor de Comunica.
clones Juez Municipal, por que en- ere pueblo
recsen ambos eR I'm conocido CGbaIlsro de aque-
lls 1ocSlidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

he heCho la renuRcia del cargo de iefs de
suerpO de BomberoS de Mayag1sz, el ssiior dol
Rsfael MaMgual = Del0sdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

~LEAsE La sECCION d Pasattsmpo,
que venimos pubiCando On ID cUarta plans
le LA CoRRWsPoNDMNoIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

Anochs coEtraleroE matr'morio csn6nico
en- MAnaE IL bella EehoritA Maria K1inlsn el
Sr. D Arturo del prorio apellido I'm Ell trsa par
tie ON para eSta Capital con objstO de trsHladArEe
{ Sto. DomiE go doRde fl an su reBidazcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

El dia % de Fsbrsro tltmo fuG capturade
On SabaHa del Palmar el coRfiaado pFtfugo de Il
carCel de Ofysy joe Rossde Santiago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

Sc enCueatra en- eBta Capital en- uEo de Ii
csncis, por ePfsrmo q toyrero 2 encargado del
fsro del jslote Oagdo'a = (PonCe) don Francisco
Amador Rsd~ig~~z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

Por el Gotisrno GsmeEsl han sido nombra.
dos don Juan Fonseca Mendsz para deEempefisI
Ia escuela elemental de Lss Mariss, don Ju&p
r. Casanova, para IL auxilisr de Palo-geCo en-
Toa-bsia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

Dcnde mas Babroao "a come en- l. Canital
de Pnerto-R Riso es en- 81 reBtauraEt la Catalan1,
San Francisco So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

De Ponce resihlmoS eta r1afanR el sgnian-
te despacho:-ssS e. el Gebsrnador sigui6 viaje
hoy laS siete media de ID manara psre Qua
YAma via SantR Iaahal Salinaa -I2iQs1a1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

fltimo publica lou Estatutcs Roglamentog para
las auenygaIaa del BAnco Espanol aa Puoxto.R Rise,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

todOu hacen justicia Is honOlabilidad de
seilor Perez"
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Sultan of Turkey a Contributor.

Lady Colin Campbell has succeeded in pass
ing all the other papers in London by secur-
ing as contributor for her new paper, the
Realm, the Sultan Of Turkey. All of the other
papers are pitching into the Realm in very
advertisement, but the ring of jealousy is evil
dent everywhere. The Sultan diSnot actually
write the article himzlf, as he is not a very
fluent penman, accorSng TO the gossips, bat
he dictated it TO one of his ministers, and then
corrected il. The enterpr Sc Of the Realm in
securing the article is looked upon as mark
ing an epoch in British journalism, and as
beating the American papers in their own
field. The Sultan did not say anything of
any particular consequence in his article, but
that aspect of the questi on is not looked
unnn as worthy of discuss ion.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Detroit's price down to to 5, and they still
ho.d the pasteboards

Detroits price down to to 5, and they still
ho.d the pasteboards.
Murphy's ride on Detroit was no. satisfac-
tory TO that horses backels.
Buen White has engaged Eddie Tribe to
ride for his stable
Bob Irving and Bowman had their money
down on Rcynard.
Max Frank, big and smiling, had bet
down on Lakeyiew.
G. Nelson was so unfortunate as to drop
500 on Reynard to show.
Henry Schultz could not be swayed from
Ontario, and he plunged on Becket 5 colt.
Bob Irving burned up 500 or His G:ace,
heavy going being the iatter's graft
Sam Marks Let on Blue Bird straight and
to show.
Orlando Jones PLAYED Pattie and laid
aga nst German in his book.
Fred Lowe was loser Oh Mirage.
V. Halar lost 500 on Mirage and broke all
hi friends.
Mynie Thompson had $50 on Ontario and
$40 on Eclipse.
The female plunger bet 500 each on Lake
view, Detroit, and Eclipse, and $3.50 oa Cor
MIN
Pob Irving cashed on Eclipse. Con Lucy.
and German. and laid against Wacou a
place.
HIGH Mcoarnen bet on Tenacious both
ways.
sam Marks fell overheard on Mirage and
Frank Il. HART
Jimmy Shields was loser ON Wa'co;t.
G.. c. Gray had good bets on Con Lucy and
German.
Buen White played Beaure ard both ways.
Frank Garland, the Gloucester plunger,
! beat the last three winners,
Ike Thompson has gone on n shooting trip
and will bring hack some dead ones.
Ponce dc Leon is entered to-day, ths inves-
tigation having petered out.
Several of the talent returned Yesterday
from New Orleans and report the game there
10 be poo-
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Gray's Gelding Defeated a Fast Field
at the Island Track.
BUT TWO FAvORITES LANDED
LakeyieM and German Were the Ones
to Reward BackerS.
Good Racing and Lively Betting Prevailed.
and the Big Crowd Had Plenty of Sport
Mirage Was soundly Beaten by Eclipse,
while Detroit and Frank R. Harf Failed
to Run Up to Expectations of Patrons.

Though there were not many exciting
finishes yesterday at the Alexander Island
course the sport seemed to please most OF the
visitors, of whom there were a large number
present. i he track was good, but not last.
The best race of the day was the five fur
longs dash, in which some noted sprinters
measured strides Con Lucy won it handiiy
from Frank r. HART in pretty fast tine. Ih9
winner was never headed alter the flag
dropped. Frank r. Harris chances to beat Con
Lucy were materially impaired by his being
shut in at the .'bend.' pont of the track
where much crowding takes pace, especially
in large fields.
Though the field in The race referred to was
not large, there being only seven starters and
only six contestants alter Llmstone had been
left at the post. Frank H. Harf was pinned 10
the inner rail q length behind Con Lucy and
with Walcott shutting him IN When' once
straic htened and clear OF Walcott Harf closed
rapidly on Con Lucy, bat could not quite
oyertake him.
The opening event brought ont twelve
+ horses, including Lakeyiew, Noedchofper,
SeXtus and Bobolink. The latter was plunged
on to beat the former much 10 the. delight OF
those who considered Lakeylew :" ] 70
shot, At one time rs good as 3 toe, eeaftl
he had against Lakeview. Il is needless 10
say that the latter galioped home in front OF
his opponents. In the second race there
were twelve starters, with Detroit strong
choice. but Ontario, who got off we'd, made
the running throughout the race and lasted
long enough TO beat Blue Bird neck.
The long distance race brought out eight
starters, o. whom Mirage and Eel pse held
! the post OF honor in The ring, The former clos
ing an even money favorite. Eclipse per-
mitied Tenacious and Mirage TO set the pace
| for half the distance, and then moving up he
came away from these two. winning as re
/ pleased by two lengths. The closing event
iell TO German. WHO was favorite. and he
never gave his baekers any uneasiness dur
ing any part of the race. Ham, his rider,
making every post winning one. Paltie,
who finished second, ran good race. con-
sidering the fact that she was carried wide at
the first turn. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
THIRST TORTURE.
A Man Who Has suffered 1t Tries TO Tell
What Ii Is Like

A Man Who Has Suffered 1t Tries to Tell
What 1t Is Like.
mo one can conceive the tortures of a man
who suffers from real thirst said S. r.
Jaco5y, of ouray, Col. TO a Rocky Mountain
News reporter Il underwent the awful ex-
pcrience once, but can hardly convey hint
oil what | suffered, although it is wildly I'M
Pressed on my n nd. There are no words in
English or Spanish to tell the story. and
know no otheF iangUages 1t was in Wyom-
ing 1893. With two companions | was do
in5 little respecting and we had bad luck
sacns Horniag ma'se II p my mind TO try q
range oI hills about thirty miles away. across
what secIed to lie Il We, l-yetdured yaiify aad
my chuas. refusing to 20 farther on what had
proved a wiid-,;o2se chase, said good by and
started BACK % Cheyenne. l star;eI OF. and
hadn gone more than live miles whenI came
10 desert-lanh. There WAS not stalk of veg
citation in sight. The ground was covered
w;th lava aud scor Il that had rotied under
tie snls OF thousand centuries. [ never
. imagined that the desert was more thaa n
lew miles across. and is there was n haze
haas nE oTer It | ~ Mt straight aheat.
G&ly Had q slnad caRiei n. which held brandy
instead OF water. II was teiore noon when
/ tcgan my Journey over that vase.
'Be.Qrc night ny horse Eai fallen and
WIS sufIsrfng pangs of agony. | had no
brandy !eii. and everywhere was desolation
a dry as halk. l killed my horse ana drank
some of his blood. Then | threw myself
down and slept. No opium eater craving for
his drug e.er had such horrible dreams. They
awoke me. and | got up and staggered on in
/ the darkness. Ali the demons of pain in the
un verse seemed 10 have settled themselves
rig.Ft between my si.oul,.ar blades and we're
holding carnival. Ten thousand million
red-iot needles with rusted sides were play
ing in ani out through my tongue, and the
TOP of niy heai felt as il some giant had hold
OF it and was trying 10 pull it out couldn't I
cry ont. because my tongue was numb and
useless from tie pain
When morning came JUS, LeheId the out
lines OF a wagon in the distance With a
su. eThuman effort gave u shrek aud then
knew no more. When / regained CONSCIOUS
ness [ was in bunch OF hay near fire and
two or three men were looking at me-
learned later on that NY scream had been
beard by parsy OF prospectors who were
sk Irt ng tue desert in ofder 10 make short
cut TO the Montana cattle trail, and that at
first they thought 1t was some wild animal,
but one ot the party insisted on search. as
lie had heard a man make Just such noise
beiore he died O thirst i'll the Mo ave deser =.
II WAS months before | recovered completely,
ana haven been more than n mile away
from water, aud plenty of it, SINCE
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
CLUB MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBLE.
CorGner's Jury Blame the Auditorium
ATHLETIC Club for Bowcn's Dsath

CorGner's Jury Blame the Auditorium
Athletic Club for Bowcn's Death.
New ORLEANS. Dec. 19-The Auditorium
Athletic Club management has been declared
by the coroner's jury to have been responsible
for the Death of Andy Bowen, the pugilist
Dr. Finney. who was with Bowen from lie
iiue he went down till his death, said that
Layigne's blow had not caused Rowen's
death. Layigne. at the time he struck the
blow, was in such condition that it was ques-
ticnable whether he could have administered,
10 a reasonably well trained opponent blow
which would have knocked that opponent
out.
The witness said that had Bowen Slipped
and fallen without having been struck at all.
and had fallen as he did in the last round the
result would have feen the same. The wit
ness said he had been informed that Referee
Duffy had advised Bowen at the end of the
seventeenth round TO quit, but that Bowen
had refused TO do so. Bowen was noted Tor
his endurance and power OF recuperation.
There was some little delay as TO the word
ing OF the verdict OF the jury, one member
holding out for scorching denunc;ation of
the club management. The matter was finally
settled by tie following verdict:
''Tnat death is due 10 hemorrhage caused
by conclusion of the brain, and the Jury fur
ther finds that it was neglect on the part OF
the club in not having the ring padded
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Whoiive in the Houses.

"One thing that has always been mys-
terry TO me, said n man, lis who all the peo-
pie are that live n the houses that rent at
81, i,000 u year, and on up TO three or four
thousand and more. 1t is big town, know.
and there a-e lots OF people here, but there
are mites and niles OF such houses; thou
sands oflhem. Many OF them. to be sure. are
boarding houses; many are rented in parts or
in rooms; even an owner living in his own
hoese sometimes. rents IL room or two On a
floor. Some houses are occupied co-opera-
tiyeiy bytwo or more antilles or parties WAC
rre.er the privacy aud the appearance OF q
house 10 n tat. thongh as 10 nats there are
fats now that rent for almost il no; quite as
high prices as houses. aud [ am quite aware
that New ORR Is The permanent or transient
dwelling place o. people OF means from a I over
the country. and tina, many o. these peo gle live
in houses. But sill it S a wonder to ne. just
rs it mas always been. who all the people are
that live in houses that rent at one, two three,
four thousand dollars and upward a year. y
New York sun.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

Idiots May De Improved and Cured.

NAY DS 1uiSu
Idiots have been improved, educated, and
even cured. Not one in thousand has been
entirely refractory to treatment. Not one in
a hundred who has not been made more
happy and healthy. More than 80 per cent.
have been taught TO conform to social and
moral law and rendered capable of order, of
good feeling, and of working like the third Of
a man. More than 40 per cent have become
capable of the ordinary transactions of life,
under friendly control. and of understanding
moral and social distractions of working like
two-thirds of Il man, and IS to 80 per cent
come nearer and nearer the standard of man
hood, till some OF them will defy the scrutiny
OF good judges when compared with ordinary
young men and women. That this no mere
rhetorical flourish is proved by the sta
tistics of one of the largest training institu-
tions for imbeciles.- Hospital.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Miscellaneous spo ting Sotcs.


There is great interest being taken in the
football game Christmas Day between C. A. c.
AMI Union o.iese.
Winners at New Orleans yesterday were
Dominion. Herman, Loftin, jr., Ia Ia. and
Jariine and Revenue dead heat.
Winners at East St Louis yesterday were
aiohican. Tartar. Ellis, Robert Latta, and
Buckadoo.
The second smoker of the Washington Ath-
letic Club will he held at the-ciubhouse this
evening.
The WASHINGTON Athletic Ciub will be rep
resented in the basketball league by a strong
team.
President n. E. Young. of the National
League, left last night for New York 10 attend
"A special meeting to-day of the hoard OF ar
irritation. The applications of Fred PlefIer
and William Barnie for reinstatement will he
acted upon. it is expected fayorably. The
lro ected American Association has been
abandoned lie ause of failure to complete the
circuit in the West
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
a Very EarIy Morning Wedding.

1t is not an uncommon matter for weddings
TO occur early i'll the morning. especially when
they are solemnized in the Catholic Church.
Frequently happy couples have heen united
as eatiy as o'clock in the morning and occa-
sionally as early as O'clock That would
seem to be making rather iuconyenient and
uncomfortable matter of it, but wha; must be
thought OF the young couple ut Bowling
Green who were married at the Baptist Church
in that town one morning this week at 4
o'clock. The contracting parties were Mr.
Frank Porter and Miss Cora Jim Anderson.
ard the account of the ceremony states that
considering the somewhat early hour there
was 4 good crowd in attendance. Louis.
vile Courier-J Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
VIII He tharge MiIeagc2

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 19-Edward Dud-
ley Duncan, Representative-eiect from Wash
ington county, who left his home in Johnson
county Friday to walk to Nashville. arrived
here last night, having walked from New
Market. twenty-five miles. yesterday Duncan
made his canvass of the county on foot. On
his election he decided to walk to Nashville
and to prove it he marks the mile posts on
the railroad as he goes.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
VOTES AND NOTES.
They Are in harmonious Conjunction in
The Times" Piano Contest

Away up into the hunt rad thousand already
runs the merry strife .or THE TIMES piano.
Gales still keeps in the lead, but yet the great
prize is eyerybodys. The most remarkable
changes occur sometimes just before the clos
ing OF the polls. and therefore the boys and
girls OF all the schools should work with un-
tagging energy 10 win
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
ANACOSTIA NEWS.


Mr. John P Berger died last evening at his
home on the corneriof Washington and Mon
roe streets. He had been sick for some time
past with dropsy.
Mr.. Marshall Lloyd is quite i'll at his home
on Stanton ayenue.o
Rehearsals will be held in the Methodist
Church every night this week for Christmas
services.
Mr.. Frederick Martin paid flyi ng visit to
relatives here last evening.
Mr.. Thomas Van Leckawill leave for New
York this morning to make brief visit to
friends there.
Mrs. and Miss Johnson left last evening for
their home in Richmond. Va.
Her Choice
He would have gathered her in q warm
embrace but she waved him back.
NO. she said imperiously.
''You crush my heart" he protested.
Better thy heart" she answered, "than
my sleeves
The cuckoo rushed from the clock on the
mantel, and with wild shrek, directed at
tention to the fact that it was now 11:15.-
Detroit Tribune.
Not an Inyariable Rule.
Compliments do not always increase ones
popularity Galveston News.
-a-o-e
Their Weakness.
If some men could buy the earth for 10
cents they would think the price should have
been only 5.-Atchison Globe.
Gathering Store.
After all, most that we have Is borrowed
Galveston News.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
The Jim Crow. cars in south caro,ina

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec 19.-The senate
Eil ed the Jim Crow car bill, which passed
the house after a hard night The senate was
almost unanimous in its opposition 10 the
measure.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Third race-one and one-eighth miles.
FNth race-Six and one-half fnrIongs
Selections.

SeIectIOnS.
First race-Guy Ali: Laughing Water.
Second race-Forager; Syde.
Third race-Thurston; Connors.
Fourth race-Prince John; Forest.
Fifth race-Indra; Mask.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
THE PATRONS

OF TIE WHOLESALE STORE OF
CHR. XA DER 90S Sc ent1 ST..
know full well mat the Wines, WhskIes, &c,
old there for over 25 years have never been
lowered in quality, and are at ALL TIMES eqna-
bic. His 10 srades OF Sherry comprise VII en-
have never been exceIIed, and co Id not be had
elsewhere. Ills 10 grades OF Whisky include
number o. the raiest Old kinds, difficult To be
matched His Virginia Port and Virginia
CIaret, are the .afest beverages for nervous
peopi. His array OF all kinds OF the most
wholesome wines, all matured, IS enormous
Last year, on tee 9th OF LeeemteT, over 2,OOO
orders had be filed chr. Nauder desires his
patrons in order 10 avoid cyercrowcins and IN
sure regularity delivery, to send Christmas
e-s for wines etc, with some anticipation TO
SU9 7lh 81. declt-SG, u, ,tEuft1
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Pointers from the Paddock.

UiiItSIS IIUiii tHS FduuUCA
Sixteen books handled the money.
Sam Marks had sweller on Lakeview.
Kazan will run better race the next time
out
Ike Landau and several other Baltimoreans
gambled $500 on Lakeview.
Eddie Downing took fall on Detroit
The public and all the handicappers drove
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
How the Horses Ran.
SSlA
Start fair Won easily

Start fair. Won easily
Bet ng-Lakeyiew. q to >: Woodchoppef. 90;
SextGs, l5; Dashing Charlie. 80; Boboink, =;
Dutch Lou, 100 kazan. co. Reynard, 9, c. .. D..
100: Com. Roughan, l00 Padre, 2O0, and Como
Home, 80
OOE Second race-Six and a half fnrlongs.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Free, Without
Cost.

They will be insured for one year,
against ordinary breakaSe. free Of all
cost, Dy Mr. George W. Spier, $40
Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Gathering a Store.

After all, most that we have Is borrowed =
Galveston News.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
300 Fifth race-Six and one-balf furlongs.
70 Selling Purse. $40 Time. I:25

Betting-Gorman, TO 5; Pattie, 4: Beauregard,
q irene, s; Belgla avia, S. The Clown, 2C0; Ben, s:
Adventures 200, and Princess Marie, 100.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

Be.ting-EcIlpse. TO s. IenGc.ous, 8; Mirage,
even; Uncle jim, 20; 7. Klamath 3D.; Fagot 20,
and Ee.ena ge,ding and sam Bryant, 100 each
QQ7 Fourth race-Five fnrlongs Selling
o0f Purse, $500 Time, 102
Ind Horse ana act ST Il st Fin Jockey
s73 Con Lucy 110.....2 IL 1sli 11s Ham
SSS FrankR Harf 111.5 III 81 81 15Manlove
s6S Frolic'meLess,11o3 30. Kongad
S75 Walcott, 1l5......1 3h 315 Fl. Lewis,
S17 lntimidad, no.. a 8 Tribe
500 Traitor, 1O6.. 10 6 g C.Johnson
S64 Elmstone, III. LEFT. Murphy.
Start poo. Won clevery
Betting-Con Lucy, 2: Frank r. Hart, to 3:
Frolicsome Less, u; Walcott, .; Intimidad,
50; Traitor so, and Elmstone, CO.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Six and a half fnrlougs.
- -g1fkO T-.... ~

Start fair. Won driving
Bctting-ontario, ); blue Bird s; Flushing, IS;
Detroit even; His Grace, to =; Blackt OF, 10;
Blizzard, 60; BY Jove, 20: Bert, CO., Cadet, 30;
UHlfhread. 100. md Cnrnalite. 60.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

To any Boy or Girl who proeures
us 100 monthly subscribers. or 80 two
monthly, or IS three monthly we viii
give a handsome Gold-hlled W0tch,
Waitham or Elgin movement; hunt
ing case or open face; sizes suitable
for Boys and Girls.
To any Boy or CD who proeures
rs so monthly subscribers, or 25 two
monthly, or II t4ree monthly. We
will give q handsome Solid Silver
Watch, Waltham or Elgin movement,
hunting case or open face
For Girls, if preferable, We have a
Chatelaine Watch.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

IHeII W SdkuGSS.
If some men could buy the earth for 10
cents they would think the price should have
been only 5.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-14

TURTLEBACK mountain, the top of
which will probably be the site of the
Lowell observatory, is the second hill
west of this city. 1t is. by actual
measurement, about 640 feet above Tue
son and is reached by circuitious traill
which follows the ridge of the northern
slopa, and is easy Of access. The top
of the mountain occupies about twenty
acres and is covered with evidence of
former occupancy, by Indians, in q
by-gone age. The sites of their mescal
pits end wickinps are plainly visible,
while on either sides OF the Mill great
walls cf rock, one inside OF the other.
are to be seen. Hierogivphics formerly
covered The rocks, put many have been
partially effaced by the weather or
destroyed b. vandals who have hacked
them into shapes to euit their own
disordered fapcies. That it was once q
fortified camps j. plainlg told by its
massive walls. and that it was densely
peop!td appears from the circling lines
OF rock marking the foundations Of
where wickinps stood, but beyond that
nothing can be known. It's past life
is buried in the past and no man can
read its history or tell of the human
ebo and flow th-t once peopled its
surface.