davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15
INV ~ noo4uHo Stas en- Anguciana ROja.

C0SECHA DE 1863.
Este excelente vino ha sido analzado cientifca-
mente en- el Laboratorio Quimco Municipal de esta
ciudad en- vista de la proporcionalidad normaldad
de sus componentes principales, fu6 decarado HinO
6aenO eCeato dc fmpNrezGs nocvas la salud Ell GER
thcado que atestigua las excelenciss del VINO DE.
LOGRONO. 10 pOseen disposition de los que auieran
verlo los dnicos agentes que suscriben.
SObTfpO de LEi1a c.
% Los preclos pOr cuarterolaS son muy modicos.
La dOcena de botelas vale S2-25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15

Cuando quiera Vd. almorzsr, conner 8 cenar
extra sabroso Y limpio, viste 81 restaurant Ia
Cata7onG, San Francisco 56
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15
UrIFJJA Do
YENTA DE FINCAS RUSTICAs

En- este terrnino municipal 4 corta dstancia de
la poblaci0n, Sc venden dos fincas risticas
Una de 229 cuerlas con plantaciones de cafe en- su
mayor parte, de producto de 2, 3 amos. Produce
hoy al rededor de 400 glintales el podra
rendr oO0 Tiene caSa-vivienda, almacenes con seca
dora malacate para descerezar cafe todo 10 necesa-
rio para Ia reeoeccon del ruto con capacidad bastan-
tie para 800 quintales Las fabricas todas de nueya
construction con buents aderas del pals cobiiadas
de hierro golyanizadO
Otra de 2l5 cueroas; de elias, unas 20 dncadas de
cafe producto hoy al reded0r de 200 uuntales v
acanzaran 800 con ell nuevO que va enlpieza q prot
cir; buenas malezas propas para la senlbPa de cafe
para viienda " estabIecimiento comercial
otra para maquina con aImac6n de buenas rnaderas
cobJadas de hierro galvanizado.
Ambas en- perfecto estado de cultivo con pIatanos
gqlneos otras yiandas en- abundancia Por no poder
atenderlas su duefo Sc yenden las dos la yez cada
de por ST.
Para mas informes dirijirse a don Manuel Salicrup
en- Utuado. Febrero IA de 1884 1926
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15

Segun 10 anunciamos aver, ha salido ya en-
su excursion por la isla el popular sombrerero
de Maysguez nuestro amigo don Jose Camino
exhibiendo un muestrario do sombreros de paia
te idos en- 81 pals que rivalizan con los mas fnos
de Panama. AYisaremos su legada esta Ca,
pstal para que las psrsonas que deseen adqairir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15

sonbrafos extra superiores puedar dar sus 6rdes
mes al referido sehor Canine J dejarle sus medi
das. rs precise protejer Ia industria proYinclai
solo asf lograremos que Sc queden en- 81 pals mu
chos mil de pesos que indebidamente salem para
Ell extra jero por rengloDes que podemos produ-
cir aquf; solo de ese modo podemos dar 9. ganar
el pan centenares de families que piensan en-
emigrar por falta de t'abejo. La industria de
somhreros de Puerto Rico 81 encuentra Ia protec-
ci6n que merece puede tomar muy grandes pro
porciones y aumentar como valioso art1culo mas,
nueatros renglones de exportaci6n.
Pa LEASE LA sECCIoN de Pasa-
tiempos' que venimos publicando en- Ia Quarts
plana te LA CoRREspoNDENoIA.
Nos d1cen de To4-alta que el dia Il falleci6
Ia preciosa nina Agripina de meses de edadr
hija de don Jose Sotelo dona Francisco Pache
co Ell siguiente dia tuvo lugar su lucido entie-
rro habiendo varios amigos asistido al acto. Re
ciban is esposos sotelo nuestra condolencia
EI vapor "Ciudad de Santander' conduce
para la Peninsula 329 sacos, barriles Y 2T2 de
cafe con %, ,846 kilos; SO sacos barriles azd-
car con So, 496 kilos; dos cajas tabaco y bultos
metal viejo
S0bre NeW- York gld Peninsula
Gran corta vista los se0ores sobrino de Izquier-
do.y Comp, Fortaleza 81
Nes dicen de Arecibo: "De la expenduria de
sellos del Sr. Cloquell le ha s1do sustraido un
pliego de papel sellado de Is pesos mum. 916. 29O
Convene 10 sepan los senores Notarios pro.
curadores pues Sc tienen tomadas las medidas
para dar con ell autor del hecho
Hafallecido en- Italia la sefora dofia Ma
ria Antonieta Pelaty madre amantfsima del
sefor don Jacinto Anfosso. lie acompafa-
mos en- su pesar descanse la que no existe en- la
paz eterna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15

una exeelente aqua de tocador Pidase en- casa
del senior Guillermety
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15

Sc realizan precios eqlitativos los excelen-
tes pianos de la gran zfahrica de Estela Ber.
nareggi de Barcelona, que Sc exhibfan en- la Expo
sici6n Cinco de estos pianos son verticales de
distintos n1meros uno de cola. No admiten
completeness. Son construidos con maderas es-
qui"itas especialmenre para los paises intertro
picales "Paris Bazaar, Fortaleza 37.--PEDRo
GIUsTI. 1872
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15

El bergantfn americana Joner Adelsne cargo
en- Ponce para Boston, 585 bocoyes y So terzones
con 49, .O94 kilos miel de purga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15
MAURO p. MARCEAU

Detala precios modicos azicares centrifugados
claros propios para ell consume l5-l5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15

FL general Crespo presidente de la repdb
ca de Venezuela ha tornado su gabinete en- la
forma siguiente:
Relaciones Interiors;, Doctor jose Ramon
Nufiez; Relaciones Exteriores, Doctor Pedro Eze
quiel Roias; Hacienda Fabricio Conde; Guerra,
General Ramon Guerra; Fomento, General Au-
gusto Loustoky; instruction Pdblica, Doctor Mo-
desto Urbaneja; Obras pdblicas, DAVID Leon; Co.
bernador del Distrito Federal, General Victor
Rodriguez Secretario del Executive, General
Jose Antonio VelutIni.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15

Ha fallecido en- Madrid la respectable Sc.
nora dona Maria Oranguyen, madre aman-
tisima de nuestro amigo el senior D. Miguel
Moya, diputado q Cortes que fu6 por Pom.
ce director de Ez Liberal de Madrid. Envia-
mosle nuestro mas sentido p@same.-R. / P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15
MIGUEL RODRIGUEZ SIERRA
PROFESSOR DE INSTR

PROFESSOR DE INSTRUCTION
Ba classes domiclio, de H. y o. ensefanza-San
Francisco 25, atos.-Precios convencionales. 45-43
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15

F LEASE LA SECCION de Pasa-
tiempos' que veninos publicando en- Ia cuart
plana te LA CoRREspoNDENoIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15
SObre New- York glo Peninsula

Giran corta vista los SeGores Sobrino de Izquer-
do y Comp, Fortaleza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-15
CASA De PREsTAMOs
DE JOAQUIN PACHEco
San Francisco 50

Tabacos de Cayey extra superiores esquisi
5amente elaborados de diferentes vitolas, en- el
Colmado de Cerecedo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
LABOR GETTING TOGETHER
Promise of the Biggest Labor Organiza-
ton of the Century.

non OF the Century
ST. LOUIS, June 13-Speaking of the
labor conference A. s. Leitch, of the
Union Record, said: This meeting will
not result in amalgamation, but it is one
of the necessary steps toward that end.
Everything tends that way The labor
world is satisfied that consolidation of
their forces is the only way to get the
recognition that labor should have.
'Last April there was meeting some
thing like this one, held in Philadelphia,
Joseph r. Buchanan, the we'll known
eastern labor leader being chairman.
For several years there has been talk of
uniting the knights of Labor and the
American Federation, but no action has
been taken.
'Even if they do not decide to consoIi-
date now, it is not improbable that such
thing will take place before the sum-
mer is over. l think that if such a
meeting was called and an organization
effected the American Federation would
join in body.
This new organization would unite all
the railroad employees, who at present are
not affiliated with either of these two
bodies. Besides, the bricklayers and
other large organizations would come in,
SO you can readily see what a powerful
organization there would be for a
starter.
''From the way things look I think
something of this kind will be done. l
have every reason to believe that the re-
suit of these meetings will be one grand,
mighty labor organization"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
IN THE SENATE.
John Sherman Makes q Speech Against
Free Wool.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Mr. Perkins
of California took occasion at the open
lug of the session of the senate today to
briefly defend the memory of the late
Leland Stanford from the charge made
by Representative Geary a few days ago
that he founded the Stanford university
out of spirit of revenge and resentment
because he had not been elected a trus-
tee of the University of California.
When he was governor of California
(Nr. Perkins) he had appointed Mr.. Stan
ford regent of the university. but at the
request of the latter the legislature did
not confirm the nomination. Dr. Stone
man would have also made Mr.. Stanford
a regent, but the honor was declined.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Morgan
was passed calling on the secretary of
the treasury for certain information:
First-What amount of gold coin has
been received by the treasury depart
ment since November 1, 1898; second,
now much was received from the sale of
bonds and to what persons or banking in
situations such bonds were sold; third,
what outstanding obligations have been
redeemed in gold since that date.
Mr. HOar offered resolution calling
on the president to inform the senate
what, if any, presentations, written or
oral, have been made to the government
of the United States by the representa-
tives of any foreign countries as to any
contemplated retaliation on account of
the proposed imposition of discriminate
ing duty on sugar against bounty giving
countries; also for the exclusion of our
agricultural products from Germany or
Guatemala, and also any information in
his possession relative to any proposed
retaliatory Legislation by the Cortes of
Spain on account of the abrogatiOn of
the reciprocity treaty under the tariff act
of $780,
There was no objection and the reso-
luton was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Villas dem. Wis.,
three bills providing one additional cir
cult judge each of the Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth judicial districts were passed
and then the tariff debate was resumed,
the pending question being Mr.. PETERS
amendment to restore 90 per cent of the
duty on raw woods.
Mr.. Sherman was recognized apn made
a vigorous speech against free wool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
WAR CLOUDS GATHER.
Morocco tho Point of Civil


TANGIER. June 13.-The troubles an :
ticipated as the result of the death of the
sultan, Muley Hassan. and the proclama-
ton of his younger son, Abdul Aziz, as
his successor seem likely to be as serious
as first apprehended.
The soldiers of Abdul Aziz are raiding
the villages in the vincinity of their
camp, thereby causing a bitter feeling
against them among the tribesmen of the
vicinity.
In addition a French courier has been
attacked and wounded, and the mail
matter intended for the foreign resi-
dents in the interior which he was carry
ing, has been stolen. The British gun
boat Bramble has arrived.
The governor of Tangier has issued a
decree inviting the Kaybles to come
armed. to the religious festival, which is
to be held this week. Though the above
facts point to trouble of serious nature,
it is stated that generally the population
of the interior of Morocco are in favor of
the succession of Abdul Aziz to the
sultanate.
Sultan Abdul Aziz left Rabat this after
noon for Fee, accompanied by a strong
force of troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13

which will compose the report l propose
to make to the New York Geographical
society,""
VIM. Astor Chanler, youngest of all
explorers is only % years old, and was
graduated from Harvard seven years
ago. He is the son of the late John
w. CHAMBER, and a great grand OF
the late John Jacob Astor, from whom
he inherited large fortune. He is a
member of many New York and OF
many foreign societies.
This is his second expedition to Africa.
In 1889 he made a big shooting trip to
Mashonaland, and was the first white man
to go completely around Mount Kiliman-
jaro. When asked if his passion had yet
been spent, he laughingly shrugged his
shoulders and said: "Why, no. | am of
to Carlsbad in a few days"
"But l mean for African travel?"
81 cannot say. For the present yes,
but when the fit seizes me again l sup
pose l shall have to CO."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
BACK FROM AFRICA.
ChanIer, tho Millionaire Explorer in
New York again

ChauIer the millionaire Explorer In
New York again
NEW YORK. June 12.-Unhearalded
and unknown to those on the pier, an un
assuming young gentleman with smooth
sun dyed face marched down the gang
way of the steamer Aller this morning.
He was VIM. Astor Chanler, just return
ed home from a three years absence
abroad, % months of which have been
passed in the heart of Africa IN
regions never before penetrated by white
men. After warm greeting from two
or three friends, Mr. Chanler was driven
to the KnickerbociSer club.
81 am in excellent health" SAID ne,
'with the exception of a sluggish liver,
as the result of two years IN Africa,
which propose to wash out at Carlsbad
Immediately. l have come home hur-
riedly for family reasons, and expect TO
remain few days only.
While my expedition has not been en-
tirely successful, owing to the desertlons
of my men and a plague resembling lock-
Jaw that broke out among my cameis
and mules, L have gathered a large
amount of scientific and geological data,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
LIGHT AHEAD.
The Coal Strike in Illinois is Now About
Ended.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The coal opera
tors of southern Illinois. including the
Big Muddy, Consolidated, Madison and
Mount Olive, are apparently we'll pleased
with the result of the Columbus confer
ence between the operators and the
miners.
While the managers of these COM
panies are aware that a schedule was
only agreed upon for mines in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and northern Illinois, they
are quite positive that the scale adopted
means that in less than a week all the
mines will again be operated.
The consolidated Madison, Big Mud
dy and Mount Olive managers are so
confident the strike has ended that they
are now making preparations to resume
operations of their mines. When opera
ton will be resumed none of the opera
tors care to say, but it is understood that
the consolidated will make an attempt to
resume work at Staunton on Saturday.
If this be the case, on Monday morning
work will be resumed at all of the south
ern Illinois mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
IMPORTED BLACK MEN.
CoIored Men Shipped In BY Frick to Run
His Works.

His Works.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, June ia strong
effort will be made by some of the coke
strikers to have the scale committee to
settle the strike by adopting the Frick
scale at their meeting at ScOttdale to-
morrow
Many of the strike leaders have come
to believe that this will eventually be the
basis of the settlement, and are anxious
to get the strike ended as soon posi-
BILE No trouble has been reported in
the~region today.
Five carloads of negroes were brought
here and distributed among the Prick
works at Mount Pleasant. This COM
pany is making stronger and more sue
cessful effort to resume with imported
men this week than at any time.
Tie Rauiney company received another
gatling gun and placed it at Vanderbilt
for the protection of the men at the Fort
Hill works. Fifty strikers charged with
riot and unlawful assem- blage at Sickle
Hollow are on trial today before Judge
Mesterigat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
A BLOW FOR BRICK.
General Basil Duke VIII Take the
Stump Against Him.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 13.-The sensa-
ton in political circles here today is the
published statement that Gen. Basil
Duke, of Louisville, editor of the South
ern Magazine, and brother-in-law and
chief of-staff of Gen. John Morgan, the
famous confederate raider. has assured
Major Henry Clay Mcdowell that he will
stump the Ashland district for him and
against Col. Breckenridge if the latter is
renominated
Major Mcdowell resides at Ashland,
Henry Clay's estate, his wife being a
grand daughter of Clay, and he has prac-
tical1y consented to be the Republican
candidate if Breckenridge is nominated.
Gen. Duke is Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
FREIGHT RATES.
Arguments on the Maximum Rates in
Omah@ Federal Court.

Omah8 Federal Court.
OMAHA, June 13.-The arguments on
the Nebraska maximum freight bill were
begun in the federal court this morning.
The attorneys for the state and railroads
are expected to consume several days in
arguments.
Attorney General Hastings spoke to-
day in favor of the federal court refer
ring the whole matter back to the state
authorities, claiming that it was not
matter for federal interference. The
railroad people got the case before
the United States Court on the
theory that the reductions of the
measures were SO radical that all lines
operating in Nebraska would be COM
PEELED to suspend in the event they were
enforced The law provides for a reduc-
ton of about 30 per cent in the present
schedules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
CLEVELAND'S FAULT.
A man Who Can'f Pay a Mortgage Makes
That ALLEGATION.

A man VINO CAN'T Pay a MOrtRage Makes
That Allegation.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 13-An answer
filed here in foreclosure case charges
that the plaintiff, with other money
loaners in America and abroad conspir-
ed together with one Grover Cleveland
to repeal all free silver laws and de
stroy silver circulating medium.
In consequence of this action real
estate values have rapidly diminished
and the purchasing power of money en-
HANGED The value of dollar is alleged
to be now much more than it was when
the loan was made, and the defendant
offers to admit a foreclosure for one half
the gross sum, and asks that the facts in
the premises may be ascertained and
passed upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
TO PULL PULLMAN DOWN.
The Labor Unions Claim That They Can
Bankrupt Him.

CHICAGO, June 10. - The Pullman
strike was discussed at the convention of
the American Railway Union today, re-
ceiving the attention of various speakers.
Vice President Howard said that people
do not believe that labor unions can
bankrupt man. "But look at Daniel j.
Mackey of Indiana He was in charge
of five railroads and now he has not a dol
lar. He refused to treat with labor unions
much the same as Pullman has done and
Pullman is not SO near heaven that he
can't be pulled down"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13

PITTsFIELD, Mass, June 13.-The mar
riage of Miss Bessie Cleveland, cousin
of President Cleveland, to DR.. John A
Burke, of New York, took place last
evening at the home of the groom's
father. James Burke, at Taconic. I'm
mediately after the ceremony DR.. and
Mrs Burke left on the east bound train
1T might perhaps be well to make the
senate scandal committee one of the
standing committees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
MIGHTY CLOUDBURST.
Canandiagua, n. Y, suffers From Too Big
r. fnfali.

r fnfali.
CANANDIAGUA, n. Y, June ia ter
rife cloudburst occurred at this place
and vicinity last night, doing irreparable
damage The storm, which was accom-
panied by fierce thunder and lightning,
struck here about o'clock, and in a short
time flooded the streets and cutters and
choked the sewers and streams.
Cellars all over the town are flooded
and in the low lands pedestriantsm with.
out high rubber boots was impossible.
REPORTS come in from all over the
vicinity to the effect that this storm
was the heaviest and most devastating
of anv so far before seen. The lake has
returned to high water mark. and the
vineyards in many places along the
shores are washed out and the vines lev
oIle1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
MUST BE AN OVERSIGHT.
Republicans Drawing 100000 in Fed
oral salarIes in New York Stale.

WASHINGTON, June ID. 1t is an
nounced at the postOffice department
that the amount of federal postoffice pat
rOnage in New York state held by Re
publicans aggregates over 100000 in
salaries The places are postoffices in
which Republican postmasters have not
yet been succeeded by Democrats. ow-
ing to lack of expiration of the postoffice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
A GREAT HAILSTORM.
Visits the Northwess Accompanied by
Cycfonfo Features.


Cycfonfo Features.
LESS LEZURE, Mimi, June ia severe
hail and wind storm has devastated
Sibley and Nicollet counties. Many
buildings were badly damaged The
hail storm was a mile and a half wide by
ten miles long. All grain along the
route was destroyed.
YOUNG AMERICA, Mimi, June ia
severe wind storm of cyclonic features,
accompanied by heavy hail, started in
southwestern Carver county and swept
through this village doing much dam
age in town and country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
THE CREE sun DANCE.
A Brutal Sport of the Indians Comes Be-
fore the Courts.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 12.-Judge
Benton of the district court, has refused
an Injunction against interference with
the Cree sun dance, by the governor and
the sheriff on the ground that the petition
asked protection against the Montana
statute prohibiting Sabbath breaking.
Managers of the dance will take an
appeal to the supreme court today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
RIr Loss ofLumber.

REED CITY, Mich, June 13-Holli-
davis mill. near Ashton, together with
two houses, a barn and 100000 feet OF
lumber burned last night seven hnm-
dred thousand feet of logs belonging TO
Peter Carlson were also destroyed. The
loss aggregates $4,000, with no insur-
ance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
Pre~IdentTaI Nominations.

WASHINGTON, June 13-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: To be consuIs of the United
States. John B. Gorham, of Georgia, at
Matamoras, Mexico; john FL. Miller, of
Kentucky, at Port Stanley, Falkland ISL
and.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
The 1Tfsaourf Is Hfgher.

OMAHA, June 13.-The Missouri reach
ed a stage within two feet of the danger
line at midnight and since has been at a
stand As the indications from above IA
vor a lower stage, the river is expected
to begin to fall here by night and con-
tinue steadily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
CouIhn,t mako It With Him.

MONTREAL. Que. June 13.-Duncan
McIntry, Canadian director of the Grand
Trunk railway. died today. His fortune
amounts to 50, 000. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13

There are now but two vacant 8 ore,
rooms in the block between Norris ard
Laurent streets. The number was much
larger in the winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13

GWFurnIture, Carpets, Stoves, Queens
ware Easy Payments. Phone 62.