davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11
CARR0N DE MADEIRA

rina calle del COmerciO nmerO 3o detras de Ia faDFl
del hielo encontrara ell publico constante eXstenc
te seco y fuerte. Sc lleva / domicio al que 10 d
see. 4o-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11

Aver visitamos el nuevo hotel que
anexo a su restaur ant La CatG1G110, est8
montando en- la calie de- San Francisco el
amigo Fontanillas. FL edifcio es hermo-
so capaz para contener desahogadamen
to 40 hu68pedes. Las habitaciones son
grandes, frescas y muy bien amuebladas.
FOntanillas SO p~opone establecer un buen
s2rvici0 y cree que podra abrir 81 hotel
maflana pasado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11

Sc ha concedido permiso para estable
Ger una red telef6nica { don GulllermC
Schuck, que ponga en- comunicacion su
casa comercial con su vivfenda particu
lar en- Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11

Aver SO di6 sepultura en- la Metropolis
de esta Capital al cadaver de don Francis
co Diaz Lopez, ancianO venerable y persO-
ma apreciable. Reciba su familia la ex-
preston de nuestra condolencia.-R. I. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11

La Comisi6n de Da0fas dc la Cr51z
Roja con la cooperation de va~ias con
stones de la isla, entrog0 aver ab>rdo dei
vapor M6r5co al seflor Tenientr Coronei
primer Jefe del Battalion |'Provisional MI
nero g. los ef0ctOs sipui0ntes:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
FOREIGN FLASHES
brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Sofia, Feb. 3.-Serious election riots oc-
CURED at the Tierrnova today. Cen
d'armes charged the rioters, injuring ten
seriously.
Berlin, Feb. 3.-Emperor William yes
terday gave an audience to Count Her
bert Bismarck, who gave to his majesty
personal report.
meeting of the inter-colonial postal con-
ference held yesterday was attended by
the heterogeneous of all the Aus
tralian colonies.
London. Feb. "A Times Berlin dis
patch says that in the elections today
four members of the Wurtemburm, the
government party, was defeated, the
Democrats and Ultramontanes being VIC
t0riOus
London, Feb. A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says that King
Alexander, of Servia, has proposed mar
princess parents promised to consider
the proposition two years hence, provided
Alexander is then king.
Zanzibar Feb. "a dispatch from
Madagascar dated January %, is to the
effect that the French occupied Mojanda
on January 16. The troops made no re-
sistance. The French commodore had
entered the estuary of the Ikopa river
and was bombardlng the forts on that
stream when the adViceS left.
Constantinople, Feb. Sir Phillip Cur
RE, British ambassador. has obtained
from the porte an official expression OF
] its refusal to permit newspaper men to
enter Armenia during the sittings of the
Armenian commission, on the ground
! that it does not desire the commission to
| be Influenced by false newspaper reports.
I The ambassador is awaiting instructions
! from London. The sultan has received
daily reports of the proceedings OF the
commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
CAUSED BY C0WARDs.
Many lives Lost in the Late Ter
ciera Disaster Might Have Been
Saved.

Rio de Janeiro Jan. 16.-USpecial cor
respondence to the Associated Press. I
Following are the details of the
burning of the ferry boat Terciera and
the loss of over a hundred lives, a
brief account of which was cabled to
the Associated Press at the time of the
disaster:
The Terciera, with over 500 passen-
gers, left the Rio side fthe bay at
about 6 D. m. San Domingo was one
Of the points of Decentralization, where
| it landed perhaps 200 persons and re
ceiVed on board fifty others. Soon after
backing out of the dock at San Do
mingo and turning towards Praia
Grande, another point on the Nictheroy
side, it was discovered that the Ter
ciera was on fire and burning rapidly.
At the time the ferry boat Quinta left
Praia Grande in the direction Of San
Domingo having aboard quite large
number Of passengers. The alarm
seems to have been given first
from aboard the Quinta by means
of her steam whistle. The master pilot
Of the Quintai steamed quite close Il
the Tiercera, NOW almost entirely un.
g0vernai5le. He intended to run along
side near enough to save the passen-
gers. who were in danger of being
! burned, But when nearly in striking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
rrop1A AID CHICKENS.

Sir Thomas More had a strong OBJ
lection to sheep farms. declaring that
the sheep ate up the people According
~, we find that on the Utopian farms
tillage was more particularly adj
vanced, and that a great number OF
chickens We're Matched, not in the ma
tural way, but by means of a gentle
equal heat-a prophetic vision of the
incubator. Although husbandry was a
science common to all alike, the people
had each their proper handiWork,
either cloth-weaving, masonry, smith
craft, or carpentering, for no others to
speak of were known.
Sir Thomas held the theory that if
all persons were made TO work, in
Guiding women and priests. there would
be no need that any should labor more
than six hours a day. In his sketch of
Utopian day, however, no fewer than
nine hours are allotted to work-six in
the morning and three in the after
noon.
Two hours are allowed at midday
for dinner and rest, one after supper
for play, and eight for sleep. The re-
mainder of the day the people might
spend as they pleased. though not in
riot or sloth, but rather in the study
of some branch of science, lectures be.
ing given early in the morning, thai
all might attend. One cannot but fee.
that the Utopian Jack may have beer
rather duh boy.-AH the Year Round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
sACHETs.

Lavender bags, similar to those our
grandmothers used, are in vogue for
hanging in clothes presses. A good
rule for one is half pound of Law
ender flowers, one ounce Of dried
thyme and mint, one spoonful of
ground cloves and one of coarse salt:
mix we'll together, put in a cheese
cloth bag, so the mixture is not
crowded, then make a bag of soft
figured silk a little longer than the
other, with a broad hem and shirr at
the top; draw in ribbons for strings;
place the bag in the silk one and hang
near my lady's gowns.
Another combination Of sweets for
large satchets is lemon verbena; steep
the leaves from the stalks and dry
quickly, add a little dried sweet clover,
some pieces of sweet flag root and a
few dried rose leaves; make the inner
bag of thin cloth and for the outer one
use antique silk if you have it, some
Of grandmother gowns or any loved
friends,
Small satchets are much in vogue
and made of bits of silk and ribbon
which one wishes to preserve. Bits of
your gradua ting dress made into saeh-
cts sent to your favorite school friends
will recall pleasant memories OF
schooldays long gone by. M. ]. A,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
a MUSEUMS WEIRD ACQUISITION.

[Paris Correspondence London Times
DR.. Luys has offered to the Paris
Faculty of Medicine, for the Dupuy-
tren Museum, a collection of 220 brains,
carefully prepared and catalOgued by
him during his long service at the
Salpatriere and Charlie hospitals. In
q letter to NJ Brouardel, in which he
calls his collection unparalleled in Eu-
rope, he described in detail its scientific
interest. ''It presents" he says, man
ifold samples of LESSONS of human
brains, from the commonest ordinary
hemiplegy, the aphasia, up to the
most characteristic LESSONS Of madness,
and, as a foundation for the studies,
hitherto so i'll based, of mental path
ology, a series Of types of persons suf-
fering from haEucination or mono
mania, and Of those who are chronic
ally deliriouS with or without con-
seriousness. and it presents, also, an
atomfcal expressions in harmony with
the symptoms observed. Types, of
which there are four examples, relate
to periodic madness. These are the
first examples of the sort ever col
lected' and offered to th= examination
of the medical public, and they show
similar LESSONS, which justly place them
in a special nosologic category. Next
granulated LESSONS in certain regions
and characteristic concomitant atrOphy.
l have collected also q. number of
| brains relating to idiocy. some relat-
! ing also to deafness and to deaf mutes.
/ Others have been taken from persons
| blind Of one eye, from the wholly
blind, and from the amputated, and
| they all show special atrophic LESSONS.
These are chosen specimens, to which
l intend later on to add others lin par
ticular the brain of a hypnotized sub
| ject, the only one at present in exist
| ence) and they allow US, from the
point of view of the morphology of
human brains, to gain rapid and ac-
curate idea of the rarity or the fire.
qusncy of such anatomic dispositions
since it is thus possible to consult i'm
mediately from the point of view OF
verif1cation the cerebral lobes which
are present under the eyes.
| The collection is the result of twenty
years investigation, and DR.. Luys
looks upon it as his scientific heritage
"a stone" in the edif1ce of hydrologic
studies, which are assuredly in oul
day a glory Of France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

distance Of the burning wreck he was
prevented by the cowardice OF the pas
sengers of the Quinta who IN a. large
crowd, went to the pilot house and with
drawn reEolvars. compe1ee,d ,lim to
abandon the people on the burning
boat, who were thus allowed TO burn to
death or throw themselves into the
bay. A large number of Launches and
other craft hastenad from the Rio side
and attempted to save the browsing
men, women and children and many
were thus rescued, but over hundred
lives were unnecessarily lost.
The municipal elections have just
taken Place ana the Republican candi-
dates have been elected by large ma
jorities.
Marshal F.oria no PeiNoto, who was
very III on November Is, 1894. when his
term of office expired, is now entirely
out OF danger.
The president, ON the 1st of January
as Us customary in such cases, granted
a fun pardon TO aN Old soldiers, marines
and civilians, as we'd as inferior officers
who took part in the revolt against the
| legal authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
EARNINGS FOR 1894.
Decrease OF More Than $1OO, 0OO, 900
shown BY 1876 Companies.

Decrease OF More Than $1OO, 900, 900
Shown BY 1856 Companies.
In it's issue of Saturday last. the
Railway Age will present figures show
ing the earnings and decreases Of 156
roads in the United States, Canada,
and Mexico for the year 1894. OF this
number 14S are United States lines,
two Canadian, and six Mexican. This
represents about IS per cent of the
total mileage in the United States and
Canada.
The $50 roads, including two Ameri-
can-Canadian lines, earned in 1898 $685.
G20.976, while in 1894, with some IN
crease in mileage. their earnings were
only $779,2S2, 282, a falling off in one
year of S100, 33S 694 The story is told
by saying that out of the 100 roads
named 121 SHOW a decrease aggregat-
ing STOP, 633, 556, while twenty-nine
made slight gains of about 1924, S42,
50 that the net decrease is over 500, =
100000
The Pennsylvania system suffered a
loss for the year of nearly S13. 900 900,
the Santa Fe over $4,000, 600, st. Paul,
S9,90O,OO0; New York Central. So. 800. 900;
Northwestern, S4,5OO,OOO; Lake shore
s4,16O,OOO; Illinois Central, SO, zoo 600;
Michigan Central, $4,000 Rock Is
lana, S1,2OO,OO0, and so on down.
Inc six Mexican roads show an in
crease of nearly 1000, 0O0. Canadian
Pacific decreased $2,217OOO. The road
showing the smallest decrease is the
Cincinnati, Georgetown and Ports
mouth, which was $31 This road is
forty-two miles in length. The Penn
sylvania system leads in gross earn.
ings, which amounted TO $122, 261, 0O9
The New York Central was second
With over Sal, 0OO,0 O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

postoffice, was arrested yesterday
charged with stealing money and let
tiers from the mail He was taken be-
United States Commissioner Fisk and
held in $1,000 bonds for the United
States court. He secured bondsmen.
Major McDonough's arrest caused a
sensation, as he had been a trusted en-
ployee of the postoffice since 1864. He
broke down and admitted his guilt.
He would give no explanation of the
cause of his action. He is Sc years of
age, is a veteran of the war, and is a
member, of several societies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
C0YYICTS' INGENUITY.
4 Scheme BY Which Three Thousand
Prisoners Would Have Been Re-
leased.

Mexico City, Feb. "a we'll planned
attempt at wholesale Jail delivery has
been tnwarted by Colonel Simon Sauta-
ella, warden of the Belem prison. sus-
picions were aroused some days ago
and by a search of the department as
signed to the night school, the discov-
cry was made of monseer tunnel,
close to the door of me 5choc! room.
After cutting through the foundation
upon which rests the walls Of the gal
lery, where the condemned are con-
fined, the sUbtarranean pas jage con-
tinusd forty yards, perforating the
walls that lodge the hundreds of crinl-
mails that are awaiting trial. The en-
gineering feat which has niscarried,
in few days would have released
1900 criminals, as the tunnel had been
planned to pass under all departments
of the prison, so that it could have 5eon
reached by digging a foot b,:neAth the
floors of the various wards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

Washington, Feb. 3-The Senate will
probably devote the week largely to
discussion of the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill and the greater
number of the speeches win be based
upon the financial situation and the
Senate amendment for the construc-
ton of a cable to the Hawaiian islands
which will in all probability reopen the
entire Hawaiian question.
The District of Columbia bill will be
disposed of Monday by agreement.
Alabama Elections.
Senator Alien expects to address the
Senate on Tuesday on his resolution for
the investigation of the Alabama cleo
tions, and it is possible the resolution
! may call out other speeches. They are
liable to be cut short, however, by the
calling up of the diplomatic bill, with
| its Hawaiian amendment and the pos
sibility of many speeches on the sub
| ject.
A contest is likely between the friends
of the bankruptcy, pooling and ter
ritoriaI bills during the time which
may be available when the appro-
priation bills and the Allen reso-
buttons are not under cOnsidera-
ton, but this will probably de
pend upon whether the Democratic
steering committee shall find itself able
to agree upon a recommendation.
| Bankruptcy Bill.
The supporters of the Bankruptcy
| bill are still determined that it shall
hold its place if possible, while the sup.
porters of the pooling bill are just as
eager to displace it if they find an op-
portunity. The probabilities are now
| however, that but little if any time will
be given TO either of these bills during
the week.
1t is possible the finance committee
may bring in report on some of the
financial currency bills before it or
Tuesday and if it should do so the re
port may have the effect of adding yes
to the debate on this question.
The latter half of the Saturday ses
sion will be devoted to eulogies on The
late Senator stochbridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
RIO GRANDE WESTERN PROTESTS.
Says New Agreement VIII Permit
Much scaIpinE.

Much ScaIpinE.
The Rio Grande Western, which has
not as yet Joined the Western Trunk
Line Passenger committee, mas made
a protest against the manner in which
tranSCOntinerItal tickets are to be linz
tied in the coming advanced rate tar
ifs under the new agreemect, says the
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
General Passenger Agent Bennett. Of
tine Rio Grande Western, has ad-
dressed a letter to Chairman Caldwell
on the subject, IN wnich ne says that
under the new agreement the limits
on one-Way tickets between eastern
gateWays and Pacific coast, Washing
ton, Montana, Utah, and Colrado
points are not sufficiently specific Ac-
cOrding to the new tariffs these tick
cts will be classed closely limited"
1t Will be readily seen that there will
be a great dierence of opinion as 10
just what closely limited means.
While some roads will undoubtedly
limit these tickets to the time of ac-
tual train passage, other lines will take
"a different view of tine term and give
"a limit Of four or five days in excess
of the actual train time and construe
the ticket to be closely limited" and
which will allow a nice scalp Of the
same. Mr.. Bennett believes that it
would have been better to have allowed
"a limit of tWenty-four hours in excess
of the actual train time by the route
Of the ticket
Mr.. Bennett also calls the attention
of Chairman Caldwell to the fact that
under the new tariffs no second-class
rate is provided for from the Missouri
river to either Colorado or Utah, but
that a second-c13ss rate has been in
serted from the Missouri river to Mon
tana points through Ogden at only s.
higher than THE Utah rate, and he
says that those rates are liable to dis
turb the Colo.Tdo markets, and that
| if they do mis- line viii take such ac-
ition as it deems best to protect its in
terests, and requests Chairman CaId-
well to give notice to that effect to the
| Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA.
More War Talk In America Than
Elsewhere.

City OF Mexico. Feb. Negotiations
are in progress between Mexico and
Guatemala. There is every nope of a
pacific settlement Guatemasa's en-
voy, De Leon, is most conscientiously
working to bring about a. pacific SET
tiemenJ. He says he has great hopes
Of success, and is ably seconded by
Foreign Minister Mariscal, who, like
his government, is imbued with a
spirit of peace.
The only war talk heard here is by
foreigners, and foreign newspapers
ehah arrive contain more sensational
news than was ever heard here. The
government OF Mexico, 50 as 10 be pre-
pared for any emergency, are leaving
no stones unturned
Judges, lawyers and law students
have organized themselves into q, spe-
Cies OF national guard and are drilling
daaly. 1t is announced that both For
eign Minister Mariscal and Guatema-
Ian Envoy De Leon have finished
studying notes of their respective gov
ernnents and the coming week will
probably see a decision reached.
The Spanish bark Victoria was
wrecked in a storm off the mouth of
the Yaqui river yesterday. ana several
sailors drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL SERVICE
TO GOLD CITY.
1t Will Be Inausurated This Morn
ing-Raiiroad Earnings For the
Past Year-Mr. Bennett to the
Western Passenger Association.

The Union Pacific yesterday decided
to inaugurate the proposed special SER
vice between Salt Le.1 and Gold city,
the new mining camp in Little Cot
tonwood, and it will go into effect this
morning. Trains will leave the L. P
depot at 7:45 a. m, and connect al
Sandy with stage line, taking pas
sengers to Gold City at a. m. Yisi-
tors will leave the camp at p. m. and
arrive at Salt Lake at $40 p. m. Tas
fare for the round trip has been fixet
at 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
A ROYAL RETURN.
RoCHEFoRT AN EXILE NO
LONGER.
His Appearance on the Scene of His
Former Labors ArOuses French
Enthusiasm to the Highest Pitch
welcomed by Fifty Thousand.

Paris, Feb. 3.-NI. Henri Rochefort,
editor-fn-chief of the Republic Journal
L'Intrandigeant who returns to France
under the act of amnesty adopted last
week. after having been in exile since
1899, arrived in Paris today.
The staff of his paper Joined NJ. Roche
fort at Amiens, eighty-four miles north
OF Paris, where a crowd had gathered in
the railway station to welcome the we'll
known journalist. NJ. Rochefort was
heartily cheered. He made a brief adj
dress without leaving the train. The
public was not allowed to enter the Care
du NOrd, in this city, but on the arrival
of the train in which NJ. Rocnefort was
travelling the pressure became so great
that the crowd broke down the barri-
cades and invaded the station, shouting
''ViVe ROchefOrt'
NJ. Rochefort and his friends had the
utmost difficulty in reaching I'll their car
riages. There were fully $1,000 persons
gathered about the station. The greatest
good humor was displayed, and frantic
cheering INDUCED in.
NJ. Rochefort was much moved by the
enthusiasm. He bowed repea tedly from
his carriage in response to the salutes
extended to him. The crowd was so
dense thai, the horses drawing the car ar
One opponent of NJ. RochefOrt gave vent
to his feelings by shouting: "Abas
Rochefort." A number of the crowd
turned on him and he had a narrow es-
cape from being lyTched.
The demonstrations continued along the
whole route from the Care du Nord to
the offices of L'Intrandigeant at 142 Rue
Montmarte. The offices were illuminated
and much Bengal fire was burned. Out
side was a transparency on which We're
inscribed the words: ''YiVe Ia Repub-
liQue." Traffic in Rue Montmarte was
completely stopped. The crowd sang the
''Marsellaise' and shouted for NJ. RoCf-
cony and waved a handkerchief at his
enthusiastic admirers. Forty policemen
were stationed in front of the offices, but
there was no disorder. The crowd then
j., dispersed quietly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04

ft paowed through the ice in search of
the hull of the ChfcOra, but nothing re-
sembling it could be seen except DRIFT
Saw it at Miller.
Captain Jenkins, OF the Vessel Own
er's Towing company, at $3.50 p. m, re-
ported the tug Perfection had just re-
turned from the search. and quoting
Captain CoEzauPs words, in making
his report, Captain jenkins said:
we found nothing at all; saw moth
ing but seagulls and drift ice"
A report, however, is in circulation,
coming from Miller, Ind, to the effect
that some persons There not only saw
the wreck, but could make out the
name Chicora, but this is not verified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
RIO Grnnde s Pngosn snrfngn.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 3.-The Rio Grande
& Pogosa Springs Railway company has
been Incorporated by J. J. McGinnity,
Charles D. McPhee, William T. Field,
William P McPhee, of Denver, and Ed
gar NJ. Biggs, Of Catskill Rioarbara
county New Mexico The capital is placed
at 100000. The company proposes to build
a railroad from Lumberton, n. NJ, on the
Rio Grande, to Pagoso Springs, Colo4
tapping a region rich in lumber, coal and
other minerals and opening up fine agri-
cultural and stock raising country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-04
ADMINISTRATION BILL.
1t VIII Be Called Up in the House on
Tuesday.

Washington Feb. 3.-The question of
legislation for the relief Of the treas
ury will be again debated in the House
this week.
The administration financial bill in
troduced in connection with the presi-
dents special message as amended by
the committee on banking and cur
rency viii be called up on Tuesday and
according to the present programme,
will be debated Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. 1t is not the present in
tention to bring in a special order to
close the debate and bring the measure
to vote when the bill is brought up,
but to allow the debate to run for a
day or two before bringing in the order.
Tomorrow will be given to the COM
mittee on claims, which has been shut
off by the press of business for some
time.
The remainder of the week will be
devoted to appropriation bills, of
which the legislative, naval and gen.
eral deficiency are yet undisposed of.