davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
GertifcQd0 de los ComlsMi0s !:

Los blletes de la Compslis Nscional de Loterif d.
Honduras, contendran ell siguiente cert1fcaio:
"Por e presente, certifcsao que Viglamos los arrs
pos par todos los soreOs la Gem Nha de Loeris de
Honduras. Compahis de LotedR EstsdO de Louisa
ne que personalmente dirigmos reysauos los lor
teos los que Sc hacen tods honrsdez recud buena
e para todo muno Autorizamos la Compaia que
este ce ticado los fac mes lie nuesras mas en- Eu
anuncios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
Nodo de manddr Il SlasyO

Remitass por Ordenes POstass, dinero Ordenes po1
Epreso Letrss sohre BaEeos CTts Gorsnte poF Cata
SFHacEdsa.
No 8 aeoptaA rodidos Dor uaenoa Do m peso
Lea compFadoras deben teneF pressRts qusao VandeH
y stes de oas lotsI.s nfeoFes de nal r. orscepde
~ Vendedores eOmidenes tan enoeA que e muy dudo
"a 81 paQo ~ oa pEsiog prameti6oa, A qgelos eo-
sanreS psga % pgopa protection dsben lnsEty GU m
tsSle eses hefss qse ies Dc Il 0gRpeSs NseeRs q
Iitsys aa aRsEFss es este mnS tsssrSs = esrtt6gE
fse "A sskss. a3s=FsiSs zAe&ef-
Ker t1g4s4sgs q tsasreee - sFEE ssfsssA " Ss
ES4s s3es9s Ezssas.ss Sz - sesAz&s ka.sSs sesszs
aass1as 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05

Nnestros corresponsaes deseen pFecios otrof In
mes debeu efcrib cardad, dsndo Eu resdsrcis
do, parroquia cale numeTo c0u Ia direction postal
de sms iwportsncs que los ped1os yengsu con sntic
,c6n Los premios pagan al presenar ell biste pa
SD cobro pueden enVGTge dicctsmente nuesira oaena
rncipal por conducto de euaquier baneo sgeucia d.
tobros Essnda los betes repsrdos entrs los VeQdeao
de todss parties del mundo 60 ipohibla podsF EEr
msFos especiGles,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
nsrRUoGIoNEa aENERAIEa

III comprar uingun beta de alguno que prssnds IRgsr
90 f'gnpo de dlcbos Rstsdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
AYIaO IaFORTAN7yE9
ana ETlEI8E

Como las syes de cada de los Esadoh Uuidoa PFC.
han todap las tote&r leepusE del L. de I'm do 1884
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
100000 B1LLETEs
In .ntsros Trcconos para ssstacsr los cOnpAdOrea
PRrela "a e AlkkKTRa

En siaeYo eQglyais1te l. 6ns8a enfi4sse 5s lck aa
E,tos~TgTilos de NcFsa knaias. besSe sBAagea
ia 6pEgtas o.; Qai6tqa u; liaisacs, 80 53nEgyGG ~
5g:yaG5 ~ seaEgFGs. 2resE9 sTs Iss sosi3Ades eah
iietss tRss0s 90 sqEivalsnso poF s60 psgs os yss.
doFes pr4cio especial 8a dsaeAa vsnGsd1rGs todai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
. bay emphasize poroso como d " Excelsior" =
sa ltlt !; '$;::;3 :::::;; i;
iBANANINAl

d. Federico Lg rrGRd R0dYt 0ReG
farmac6uteo aureado Ia Esposicio6n Universal d.
Barcelona, resdente en- Utuado.
Este nUeyo producto del pals fu6 enEe 0s stsIE pre-
EXQUIsITA PuREZA logl6 alcar2ar los pl$cGme5 Dc
anta Cshfcsdera e prenio de lIEN PRs9s, otFe1iIC
3uerto-Rico.
OolocIdos or todo nundo son loa aergcioe que FE9
el PLATAN0 Ia alimertaci6p, nuaah2 paiS no ~
m por conanQene necesdad de pondeEal gt hreEas GnF
td2des--UTIL STEM pEa &ra nsrS los QihDs tha W
FNRM0Hy EStods reraoaa 5eiicaas ae srttmSgo gu @t
iuLA pep&rads De luP rtncip5oe eTrfE 9:Snc!s2
eicas del truto
PgeguDtg usted Su naG;cc q, copyeara u asliesdc -
5mfTc asEn 1iEo - 81 srfs~rn segur9 eetGg 81 ~
dirt uac 8i
Pgpthase, aDe nc erasta tsoto Il pruehe GAS EeS
0S ArTuijna39t URf.KA W enc0rt:& 10 cue hnecahs!
Ss vsaaa faiss isa t&rmGciag s1saos esablecn' '
% az p2t yeter d. v me'is l.ats <Ft}S}
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-05
' Ia impression del sellO de i Repdaca dc a0naRFRs
El General j. A. EARLY retlrarse porrSsda de Is
Syanzada edad, escribe 10 siguiente:
fCOPIAA

Los Bapcos BanQueros sguentes han psgado sIempre
oreseptaci6n os premios de Ia Loters del Estsdo dc
5usisna pueden atestgusr aeeres de Is 64nradeS res
ronsabIdsd de Ia presente Compshis. J. Il. oC0NNOh
1res de state National Bank New Orleans. A. Baldwin
Pres del New Orleans National Bank New Orleans. car ar
n Mott Pres del Citizens Bank of Louisiana. New Or
sesns Los soreo celsbrarau en- phbco tndos los ne
rss en- Puerto CorteE Honduras, q. A., como hgue'
1894
Enero 0.-FebrerO 1S-MarEo 18-AbEn l0.--MaSo
S-Junio 19-Julio 10-Agosto l4.-setembre 1i''-Ocss
bra 0,-NoVismbra 18.-Dictsmbre ls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

out unto them. Having organized
and set up in business as Lily
White Republicans, the Intelllgen
Ger can extend them the hand Of
fello wship; but it has certainly
shed no tears over their past
fluctuations. In voting the Demo-
cratic ticket two years ago, they
bargained for all they have receiv-
ed and this paper has certainly
borne their sufferings with phil
osophican CompOsure."
"HOn. Geo. Clark in writing a
letter 10 Chairman Dudley the
other day, advised that all true and
faithful Demijohns vote for Mr..
Cub, rson, Notwithstanding his
unseemIy behavior in respect to
the State platform. The Texas
Warwick intended his letter as a
sort of party, 'bull-whip, but the
cracker at the end of it reached out
for the candidate after this fash
ion: of Charles Culberson at
tempts the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio OF l6
to after his election, in opposition
to the platform the United States
will put him in the penitentiary,
according to the statue in such
cases made and provided and
against the peace and dignity Of
the federal government" There is
long and burning stinger in the
Waco Statesman's lash"
"Citizens of all grades Of opinion
politically speaking, have read and
complimented the speech Of Mr..
John B. Schmitz, the Reform Re-
publican candidate for governor,
"a printed in full in the Dallas
News. In giving every shade ex.
preston, the News grows more
aud more In favor as an all round
metropolitan journal.
"There is Adam sight Of uncer-
tainty in the meaning of Demo
cracy as she is interpreted now a
DAYS. 1t is Cleveland and anti
Cleveland; Silver and anti-silver
Gold standard and double stand
ard; Free-Trade and Protection ;
State Sovereignty and National
sovereignty, anything, in the
world but common sense and com.
mon straightforward honesty"
"On his next tour to Texas, Rev
Sam Jones ought to make an ad'
dition to his trOup, in the way Of a
Kelly Cure physician. In playing
a lone hand against Democracy
and whiskey, the gospel always
gets euchred in the wind up"
"The Demijohns are in the as.
cendant, with the Pops, close
second; but the Republican
patriot is still at home in Texas
and will one day lead the grandest
commonwealth in the world as a
blushing bride to the altar OF
American patriotism"
Cleburne Chronicle: zone Of
tho Texas third party papers says
ave are in no case responsible fol
the views and assertions OF our
contributors" The trouble about
the third party is the utter lack
of responsibility Of the entire out
fit. Such another colossal aggrega-
ton of odds and ends was never
before gathered under one can
vass."
"The friends of Buck Walton
throughout the state regret his
loss to the democratic party. He
has grown gray in fighting demo-
cratic battles ard since allying
himself with the'populists it will
be no great surprise to learn In the
next few months that he is suffer-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

Pleasanton Monitor: "'How
Shall We Escape is the all alb
sorbing question at camp meetings
this year. If you pay up your back
subscription to your country paper
you won't have to escape. The
trouble with some of the fellows
who are perspirlng about the
wrath to come is that they haven't
paid the printer. See ?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
TIRED OF MARTYRDoM.

Coxey, Browne and Jones Pay Fines
Rather Than Serve Their Full Time.
Washington, June z. ~ Coxey. Carl
Browne and Jones, notwithstanding all
their professions to the contrary, are
tired of martyrdom. Jones, the Phila-
delphia leader was only sentenced to
twenty days. The other two had the
option of serving ten days more or paying
each s. fine. If they ever had any
serious intention Of remaining In jail ten
days, they have changed their minds
now, for this morning, when Richardson
Anderson, the van driver, went TO the
Jail To get the prisoners for the police
court, he was handed $40, sent TO him by
Coxey, with request that the fines be
paid.
This the van driver did. and the three
commonwealers will be turned out of
prison Saturday, probably about noon.
Jesse Coxey and "Oklahoma Sam,
again tried to-day to get a permit from
the police authorities 10 parade their
ragged army in celebration Of the release
of the leaders. The police refused per-
init, and the matter was appealed To the
district commissioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

the length of the sessions There was n
general disposition manifested on the re
publican side 10 accede to Mr.. Harris
proposition, but ultimately, after
iengthened coiioquy, objection was made
by MIR, Quay, repu of Pennsylvania, and
the whole matter fell through.
ALnRIcH ADDRESSES THE SENATE.
Mr.. Aldrich then addressed himself to
a discussion of paragraph 100, putting a
duty OF 20 per cent. ad valorem on buck
wheat, corn or maize, corn meal oats
rye, rye -four, wheat and wheat -four,
ana OF 10 per cent on oatmeal, but ad-
mitting each OF those products free of
duty from any country which imposes no
import duty on the like prod uot when ex-
ported from the United States The 10
per cent. on oatmeal was offered as an
amendment from the finance committee
Arguments in favor of striking out the
clause admitting those products free of
duty under the conditions proposed wore
made by Messrs, Aldrich, Allison,
sherman and Hawley. Their contention
was to the effect that that provision
would invite most dangerous competition
from Canada in wheat, oats and rye; and
also invite competition In wheat from the
Argentine Confederation.
MIR. McLaurin. dem, of Mississippi,
caused some astonshment by taking part
for the first time in the discussion. He
was led TO do SO, he said. because IL had
been charged on the republican side of
the chamber that the bill was sectional,
and that it Disseminated in favor Of the
south, So far as his state was concerned
he asserted that that was not true; that
there was not product of Mississippi
protected by the bill, and that the only
two products OF Mississippi which II tariff
could beneht-wool and lumber--were
DlQCed on The FREQ list
THE AMENDMENT AGREED TO.
Finally the discussion, which had
lasted for six hours, came 10 an end and
the vote was taken on the committee
amendment TO r9duce the duty on oat
meal to Is per cent. ad valorem. The
amendment was agreed to-yeas 80,
nays "a.
Mr. Allison moved an amendment
striking out the provision admitting free
Of duty the products, wheat, oats, etc., OF
any country that imposes no impost duty
on the like products. The amendment
was reiected-yeas "a. nays 49,
At this point, Mr.. Harris said, In his
most sarcastic vein of humor, "Mr. Presi.
dent, | am so much gratihed by the fact
that between yesterday and to-day we
have disposed OF two small paragraphs OF
the agricultural schedule that / move
that the Senate do now proceed 10 the
consideration OF executive business. -
Laughter
The motion was agreed to, and the SEN
ate, at 6:l0 o'clock, adjourned until to
morrow at 10 a. m,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
MINERS APPLY The TORCH.
More IlCendiaFiSm in the Peoria
District.

A Shaft and Power House Burned
After Being Saturated With Oil.
The Miners Execute a War Dance
Around the Burning Structures.
Little Bros. Complain That Their
Property Was Not Properly Pro-
teoted by the Authorities.
Peoria, H., June AFTER their work
of destruction at the Little Bros mine
yesterday, the mob raided one of the
other mines. There was no one inside, so
the door was kicked in and several gal
Ions of kerosene found in tank were
taken to the mine and thrown allover the
shaft and power house The match was
applied and as the building went up in
smoke the strikers danced around They
allowed the half dozen miners at work
in the mine to be brought out, The
| buildings were burned TO the ground
After completing the work OF destruction,
the MOB dispersed, crossing the river in
skiffs to prevent an armed force from in
tercepting them, The river bank was
! lined with the strikers all night and
numerous bonfres were burning. The
tion which they did not get and that as
/ soon as the sheriff's posse saw the strikers
they fled seeking shelter in the under
brush of the surrounding hills.
AN EXCITING DAY.
To-day has been an exciting one in this
vicinity. All the forenoon the members
of the local military company were getting
ready to leave for the scene of the dis
turbance, and scores of deputies were
hurriedly arming toassist in the preserya-
tion of the public peace. Militia has ar
rived TO place under arrest any of the par
ticipants, and as a result of this step
there has been no further attempt at out
| lawry.
! John L. Gehr, ex-representatiYe in the
| legislature who was one of the leaders in
/ the attack on the mine property, has not
yet been apprehended, although he has
| been seen in the neighbOrhood since the
fatal outbreak There have been no
| further deaths, and the wounded are all
doing we'll.
Everything is now quiet at Wesley City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
MRS. DAVIS AND THE VETS.
Gen. Gordon Explains the Falsity o
the Birmingham Story.


the Birmingham Story.
Washington, juno 7.-During the recent
confederate reunion at Birmingham, Ala,
a dispatch was sent TO some Of the news
papers representing, in effect, that the
confederate veterans had abandoned all
efforts to aid Mrs. jefferson Davis on the
ground OF her temporary residence in
New York. Senator Gordon, OF
Georgia, who is commander-n-chie
of the United Confederate
Veterans, and who presided over that
meeting, has had his attention called to
that telegram and is greatly annoyed at
its misrepresentation Of the facts con-
nected with Mrs. Davis. A correction
was made Immediately upon It's pubica-
ton, but this correction does not seem to
have been generally published.
Gen. Gordon said to-day: "The dis
patch was not only a gross perversion of the
facts, calculated 10 deeply wound Mrs
Davis but is an outrage on the spirit and
manhood of tho Confederate Association.
The facts briefly stated are these: The
committee appointed at a previous re-
union TO memorable the southern states
in reference 10 a pension for Mrs. Davis
reported at Birmingham that the states
could not grant such a pension
on account Of certain clauses in the states
constitutions. Not one word Of criticism
was made of Mrs. Davis on account OF her
temporary residence in New York, nor
was one thought entertained Of abandon.
ing the purpose to provide for her in the
most transformations, but ample manner
All the southern people know that Mrs
Davis and her daughter could not live
alone at their home, and her intimate
friends know that there exist gra We
reasons for their stay in New York at
present. IL is also generally known, !
think, that every dollar of money raised
after the death of Mr.. Davis, for the
benefit of Mrs. Davis, was, at her earnest
request, devoted to the payment of his
debts"
Gen. Gordon added that he grea tly re-
gretted the necessity OF referring to the
matter in this way, because it Is most
trying to Mrs. Davis sensibilities, but
he added, "inasmuch as this erroneous
dispatch has found circulation, think il
due to the confederate veterans TO say
that they regard it not only as sacred
duty, but privilege to make from their
private means ample provisions for her In
spite of her protest against it, and move
ment for this purpose Is already on foot.''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
sAlvADoR's EEvoLUT1oN.
Gen. Gutierrez Proclaimed President
Of the Renuhlic.

New York, June THE Herald's
special cable dispatch from La Libertad,
says; Gen. Guteirrez has been pro
claimed president Of the republic of Sal
vador after q night and day OF excitement
in which forces from the United States
steamer Bennington played prominent
part.
The American consulate parlor was a
refuge for crowds of women and children
All the Salvadorean officials fed Tues
day night, giving the town in charge of
Lieut.. Coftn, of the United States navy.
Gen. Calicto, at the head Of 800 men, ar
rived yesterday morning. locked the bar
racks and shelled the woods. All was
quiet then, and the Bennington men with
drew to their ship. Another force arrived
at O'Clock and began pillagiug houses,
when the American sailors again landed
and stopped them. Col Mora, with 800
meu, arrived at 4;30 O'Clock and assumed
control Of the city and proclaimed Gen.
Gutierrez president. The town is now
quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
AGAINST THE SOUTHWESTERN.
The Road Must Pay It's Proportion of
the Tripartite Bonds

New Orleans, June THE cases Of the
Southwestern Railroad Company, appel
lants, vs. the Central Railroad and Bank-
ing Company Of Georgia ct al, appealed
from the Southern district of Georgia,
has been decided by the United States
court of appeals, the Judgment ap-
pealed from being affirmed. Judges
Par1ee, Lock and Mccormick presided
In deciding the issue, the court did not
hand down lengthy opinion, but copsid-
ering the reasons given by Judge Howell
e. jackson, who presided over the trial
in the court below on the application
made for rehearing, declared them suf-
ticient ana conclusive. Judge
Pardee dissented from the opin-
ions of Judges Mccormick and
Locke. Judge Jackson's opinion covered
a number of points of constitutional law,
and closed by saying that in no view to
be taken of the case was the South west
ern entitled to the relief sought. The
petition, therefore, for rehearing was
dismissed and the decree will stand as
passed, charging the Southwestern with
its prGportlouate share of the tripartite
bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
sUrHERLAND's sHEKELs.
The Duchess and Her Step-Son Come
to an Agreement.


London, June THE Sutherland will
case was settled in the high court Of JUS
tice this morning. The action was
brought of the DOwager Duchess of Suth-
erland to have declared valid the will
and codicils made by her late husband,
by the terms Of which she was TO
be benenfted to the extent of
about 81 100000 The present
Duke of Sutherland, the plaintiff s
stepson, opposed the will on the ground
that the dowager duchess had preiu-
diced her husbands mind against his
children in order TO obtain possession of
hls property. The court room was
crowded this morning, principally with
women who expected that the trial would
abound with sensations. When the court
was called to order, the opposing lawyers
announced their belief that they could,
after consultation, settle the case
out Of court. A conference was accord
ingly held and after discussing the mat
ter about an hour, the lawyers informed
the court that a settlement had been
arrived at. The terms of settlement were
not stated, except that the will and
codicil propounded by the dow
ager duchess would not be opposed,
and all pleas would be withdrawn.
II was further stated that the
dOwager duchess would retire from the
administration OF the estate and the duke
would have no further trouble in realizing
upon the residuary estate.
1t is learned that the settlement gives
the dowager duchess $500, coo besides
an annuity of $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
A REVENUE GUTTER WRECKED
The Bear Goes on the Rocks in Enter
ing the Harbor at Sitka,

Ihe Bear Goes on the Rocks in Enter
ing the Harbor at Sitka.
San Francisco, Cal, June T. The
United States revenue cutter Bear is
almost a total wreck, ana possibly by
this time IS battered TO pieces That in
formation was received in San Francisco
last night IN dispatch from officers Of
the well-known vessel, which says she is
fast on the rocks at the entrance to the
harbor at Sitka.
The steamer was blowing her way into
the harbor at good speed on the night
of May 20, when she struck on a rock,
and all efforts to get her OF were unavail-
ing. She went on at high water, and
the officers state, in their brief dispatch,
that they have very little hope of ever
getting her of. Her stern was the part
20 suffer most, and the dispatch says her
rudder and propeller and stern post are
gone, and in the sea the vessel must
surely break up, as it viii be impossible
for her to withstand any amountof pound
ing on the Jagged points of the rock on
which she rests. The Bear left San Fran
cisco about six weeks ago TO loin tho
Bering sea feet to protect seals. In her
hold she carried about 200 tons of freight
for the naval supply stations at Point
Clarence and Point Barry, and If 1t is
lost the cutters will necessarily be short
OF supplies, unless another vessel is sent
up with the necessary cargo. No lives
were reported lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
A SKIRMISH AT BULL HILL.
The Miners Open Fire on thG Deputies
but no One Hit.

The Deputies Return the Fire and
About 200 Shots ExchanFed-T
Firing Provoked by an Attempt to
Round up Horses That Had Strayed
From the Camp of the Deputies-The
Deputies Anxious for Fight With
the Miners.
Cripple Creek, Col, June There
was not much blood spilled in Cripple
Creek to-day but it was marked by few
incidents of interest and one at least that
uroved a trife exciting This occurred
in the vicinity of the deputies camp this
morning at 10 o'clock. A number of the
cavalry horses of the deputy force had
strayed beyond the picket lines and d
small squad was sent out to round them
up and drive them into camp. In the
discharge of this duty they were taken
rather nearer than they had been for
merly to the timber in which the guards
of the miners were concealed and the lat
ter opened fire upon them. The herding
SQUAD returned the fire, and the cavalry
coming to their support, the firing be-
came general for several minutes.
NO ONE HIT.
About 200 shots were fired during the
skirmish but though some close misses
were made by the miners sharpshooters,
the distance separating the belligerents
was too great to render the firing disas-
trous to either side A couple of saddles
and rolled up rain coats were perforated
and a horse was hit in the hind hoof, but
beyond that the deputies came OF un-
scathed The firing caused great excite
I,,n II 2 /, 60 4 ,,11
oat the garrson-the Pixies Peak whistle
blew long and loud.
ARRIVAL OF THE TROOPS.
At2:3Op m. the First regiment, Colo
rado National Guard, arrived. The Sec
ond regiment is at Divide awaiting trans
portation. 1t is expected TO arrive in
Gillet during the night. The dep
uties complain bitterly of having been
restrained from going upon the hill
unassisted by the militia. Their demon
strations this evening after the arrival Of
the latter plainly indicate that their
blood is up, and if allowed to go up with
the state troops it will take'butiittle prov
OcatiOn from the miners TO precipitate
trouble. The occupation of Altman will
take place tomorrow.
ANOTHER FIGHT REPORTED.
Colorado Springs, Col. June Tt is
reported mere that another hght IS
in progress at Cripple Creek. Gov.
Waite has wired Sheriff Bowers that the
militia must occupy the disturbed district,
and that armed deputies will not be
allowed within their lines. 1t is claimed
that the deputies have obtained permits
sion from Sheriff Bowers to attack Bull
Hill and serve warrants, and as only part
of the militia have arrived
at Gillet, the deputies outnumber the
troops two to one, and are strong enough
to enter the camp ahead of the soldier
boys Should this plan be carried out,
martial law will be declared and United
States troops will be called upon.
A dispatch from Florence at 1890 to-
night says: "tiring has been going on
since O'Clock. But beyond this nothing
has yet been learned"