davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Eel articulo IS del nuevo Reglamento
de Ia Seciedad de socorros m1tuos La
Benefca", en- su segunda clausula dice:
'sAsf mismo auedan Clos facHltatinos)
de los eocorros que SO euministren, la
enfermedad que sufra Ell socio socorrido."
Sc hacs hincapi6 por alguien, en- de-
fensa de este disparatado a-tfculo, que
dnicamente reza Ell articulado con los que.
piden socorro al facultativo; de manera
que los socios pobres, ademas de su des-
gracia de no ser ricos, han de sufrir para
ejercitaf su derecho, que sus dolencias sic
hagan pdblicas.
NUEYOS ABAMICOS japoneses. -Ha llega-
do una gran partida de 10 centavos, pro-
pios para caballeros: orr
para sefloras s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Don Gustavo Costa Rey y Ia sefiori-
ia Paula Petra Barr 70 Rodriguez de
Rivers, han tenido la atenci6n de parti-
ciparnos Ssu efectuado enlace y ofrecernos
su casa en- Santurce. Que sea por muchos
amos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Nos dicen de Rio-piedras: LA Co
RREsPoNDENCIA en- su nt1mero de aver, dA
como ssfresquita" la noticia de haber sido.
resuelta favorablemente la alzada del far
maceutico de este pueblo don Jose j.
Monclova, en- reclamation de medicinas
(icualas? suministradas cen motive de
Ia epidemia variolosa; pero no dice el of
cioso municante, que el Ayuntamiento
considerable lesivo PARA sus derechos 6
intereses e1 referido fallo, apelo de 81 para
arts 9. Cons jo Contencioso- -administra
two. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Esta mafiana tuvo lugar en- el Guar
tel de Artillerfa un explendido lunch con
el que los cficiales de Arti!leria, obseou;a.
ron sus companeros de Colon, que en-
breye marcharan la camp ana de Cuba.
Al lunch asistieron Ell Gobernador General
vel q Cabo. El acto resulto muy lucido
y Sc pronunciaron muchos brindis patri6-
ticos reinando entire los asistentes ell ma
Yer entusiasmo. Los artilleros lamenfan
no poder aeompahar Cuba q sus compa-
fieros de Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Nuestro querido amigo ell sefior don
Rafael Fabian encarg6 una piadosa Sc
nora, repartir una cantidad en- metalico
entire los pobres de esta Capital. Y Ia re-
ferlda senora tuvo q bien entregar
20 pesos para atender Is las necesidades
del Asilo de Hermanitos de los Ancianos
desamparados, quienes nos han suplicado
hacer publico su agradecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

NO OLVIDE usted la direction: En-
la calle de San Francisco ndmero 80, es
donde esta establecida Ia peleteria La
COnstGncSG de Borras y Reines. ALI en-
contrara listed ell mas variado surtido de
calzado para sef1oras, sehoritas, niflos y
caballeros; allf los mejores ealcetines, ca
misillas, gorras de seda, pa1uelos, cintu-
rones y driles mallorquines. Sc vende
man barato que en- ninguna parte. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Aver mafana llegaron aPonce los COL
dados voluntarios de Mayagiez que fue-
ron a ingresar al battalion "Vailadolid"
para completar su dotaci6n 6 ir q Cuba.
Fueron recibidos en- la estaci6n del ferro-
carril por las autoridades ell pueblo que
los aclamo con entueiasmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

de Paul, de la Parroquia de CatedraII
que recibi6 la Presidenta, duien da ls.
gracias por esta obra de carload.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Para conner extra sabroso en- la Capi-
tai de Puerto-Rico, es precise visitar el
restaurant Tia Catalana", San Francis
CO, numero 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Aver asistieron los m6dicos titulares
de esta Capital, enfermos de viruelas en-
Ell quinto distrito. No Sc tenfan noticias
oficiales de casos particulares y en- ell Hos
pitalillo de Santa Rosa habfa SO enfermos.
de ellos "a en- convalecencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Hemos visitado g La Policlinica da
San Juan," San Francisco S9, baios J.
fundada por los reputados doctores Coll y
Toste, Garcia Cabrera y Carbonell Olassa-
ra, hemos quedado altamente eatisfe-
ehos del local electo para este centro de
curaci6n, asf como del mobiliario, enseres
y ap iU5ff i.ssnIestos e para dotar ell Con
kuJe ed 80 heneficio da
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30
TBS DEPENDENCIES. FoRTALEzA SO.

L1S Dependencies. 3FORTALEZA SO.
Con este titulo acaba de abrirse en- esta
Capital rel nuevo establec1miento de mer-
cancias, de los sefores ATTGVG Gonzalez q
Conspod5io quienes han llenado los apara-
dores de su casa, con un selecto surtido de
toda clase de objetos, que ofreSen a sIls re-
lacionados al pdblico en- general. Entire
las atlas novedades figuran, rasos de todos
colores, nansds, de todas classes, velo de
religiosa, muselinss, batistas de colores,
casimires, merinos, alpacas, mantillas, en-
cages, alfombras, medias, calcetines, cor
batas, cuellos y puflos, paraguas de seda
y algodon, pafuelos de seda de hilo,
corses, camas de hierro, cunas, maquinas
para coser, otra infinidad de artfculos
dif1ciles de enumerar. Recomendamos
una vista dicho establecimiento, en- dom
de sabemos que los precios causan verda-
dero asombro por su baratura.
Ell parte de la Policfa Municipal hoy
es ell siguiente: Detenido un individuo
por jugar los dados, cuatro. per orden
del senior Juez de San Francisco, otro por
embriaguez, otro por orinarse en- ell kios-
l1o de la Plaza Alfonzo XII, dos por dor
mir en- un zaguany multado otro individuo
por ir con una carretilla por la acera pi1-
blica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Fueron nombradas socias honorarias
del apreciable Centre Liceo Gallego, las
seforitas Mercedes OIIer, AMI
ia Lund, Bel6n Ruffin, Maria Lund, Bel6n
y Juanita Saez Isabel Castro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30
R E M IT | 0 0
AUFGEBOT

Der hieeige Rechtsanw.lt DR.. jur.
OTTO MEIER:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

Sc rDESEA saber ell paradero del soldado
icenciado del Battalion de C&diz, Pablo
Rodriguez Gonzalez, para senterafie de un
asunto que le interesa. En- esta redacci6n
SO reciben informes. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-30

una reyerta habida entire varios vecinos
del pueblo, el domingo 21 del corriente,
fue llevado al deposito municipal ell indivi-
duos Hermogenes Burgos que segdn de
publice Sc dice fue alK componteado por un
guardia. Sobre el particular So nos supli-
ca lamar la atenci6n del active alca1de
don Lucas de Castro, & fin de que evite
que tales abusos Sc repitan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
sHERI F,s SALE.

By virtue OF an execution ssu d out Of the circuit
cout Of the state Of oregon for Waco county, upon
judgment made, reL fer-d and ent -red by 8 aid
Curt on tn 25th day Of May, 1895, In favor ef the
p.int q in an act on then and theretofore pending
wher in J. q. Meins W plaintiff and q. J.. Coats.
worth md q ae- Y. Coat-worth we're Defendants
cnmmandi me to levy upon nd 10 sci out of the
per-o al property elo ging TO Id defendants,
i sufficient cannot be 'oupd. chen ous of the
property belonging to said defen tants In Wasco
unity Or gon, IN a d aft-r June II b, 1895. sufi
lew upon the ilth day Of Ju y, 1885, and will o.,
at U ic aucti,n ~ the ghest bi.der Tor cash in
hand on s,rurd y, August 10Th. 1895. aI The hou Of
o'clock In the afrernoo OF sal day at the front
door Of the c.unty court o sc n Dalies City, Waco
ounry, Or gnn all OF the Ian nd premises hsrt
i Tor meutio, ed and des r he'd tn uit:
The n \ Of W " and n Of swN OF &c IL;
o u Of Ii W \ SC Is II, rl2e W. NJ conta N.
ing l60 acres; also fr ,ctopal ,oi. and OF of
. ], rec u. tp1. nr. lac, W. NJ cont.ininx Is "a
cres; also q frac i,na part of the n W 4 v Of
sec l8. rp1, nr13 Be. W, H.. containing rs acres;
also W Y OF W Of sec !, tp nr IA e, W n
onta ming lo7 20 scces; also 3of 8 and af
Z Of sec ~, tp. l, Is e " NJ, contain ng 100
md oil wing and bein: Ia Was 81 county egon, or 80
much thereof a shall be SUN lent to satisfy the
= m OF 1921 o5 together with Int rest IN SAID III
at the rate I eghL pe- cent. per anrum from the
2Sth lay of MAJ, 1895, and tie further sum $50 Ov
tsorney's f'es and gle Is costs Ia said actio an
also the costa and eyuensss aid ex .uti n
less the sum Of slH rs heretofor. realized from the
sale Of personal proper under sa VIZ t.
TJ DRIVER,
Sheriff Of Wa. County, Op.g n
Dated at Dalles City, llth da. Of july, 1895.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
SUPREME COURT.
Important Decisions in Which Citizens of
wasco County are Interested.

The following decisions of the su.
preme court at Salem have been rem
dered: T. G. Mitchell, appellent, vs..
o. D. Taylor. respondent, from Wasco;
reversed and new trial ordered.
Opinion by Wolve"ton; ]. D. B. Cor
nell purchased stock on installments,
in the Columbia River Fruit Company.
through the defendant, who was presi-
dent, the defendant agreeing to re-
purchase the stock when demanded.
The stock was transferred to the plain
tiff before the second payment. Mitch
hell demanded repurchase by the de-
fendant, which was refused. The
plaintiff executed transfer and deliv-
cred it to the defendant and brought an
action for the purchase price. The
plaintiff was nonsuited. the conrt hold
ing that no demand to repurchase had
been proved. The opinion holds that
proof of delivery of the transfer was
proof of the demand. and the cause
should have been given to the jury.
Johnston Bros, respondents, vs..
Joseph Barrillo, defendant, and Brown
g. Jones, appellants. from Wasco; af-
tirmed. Opinion by Moore; J. Johns
ton commenced an action against Bar
rillo and had quantity OF grain at
tached. Brown and Jones interviewed
to establish laborers' claim against
the attached property for services rem
dered in threshing the grain. Johns
ton Bros. excepted to the claim, alleg-
ing that it was contractors and not
laborers' claim, and that it had been
paid by promissory note, accepted
by Brown & Jones from Joseph Bar
.rfllo. The court below held that the
claimants should establish their de-
mand by Judgment. This not being
done, the claim was rejected, and pro-
ceedings dismissed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27

meets In Astoria on the 23d and oath OF
July On Thursday, the 25th. the
local tribe is rendering the visitors an
excursion on the steamer to nwaco,
Fort Candy, and Long Beach. Round
Trip tickets, rs cents for adults and %
cents for Juveniles. ALI citizens will
be made welcome.
The ice-cream sociable at the Metho-
dist church last evening was attended
oy very many people. A literary pro-
gramne was we'll rendered, and after
wards ice-cream was dished out to
those desirous. The supply of cream
was exhausted on two different occa--
sions and replenished. A very pleas
INT time was had by those present, and
every one appeared satisfied.
At Fossil. Alexander Beard is buy
ing bunch of cattle to be delivered
about August % at s23 for and S25 for
4-year-old steer prime beef. The Fos-
sill Journal says man having stock
cattle to sell could not get more than
$40 for COWS and S12 for COWS with
calves. Portland buyers have con-
tracted for beef cattle in Crook county
at.S2.35 hundred for steers, an ad-
vance over last year of 10 cents, while
COWS remain the same as last year,
S1.75,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
GRAIN RATES.
The o. r. s. n. Co. objects to Re-
duction.


duction.
The railroad commissioners want a
reduction of the rates from points east
of Umatilla to Portland. They have
been endeavoring for several months
to have the company effect general
reduction of grain rates, but up to the
present time they have not wholly ac-
complished their purpose. Last Mon
day the o. r. &. N. put into effect new
rates from points between Heppner
and The Dalles to Portland. The re-
duction was from 10 TO IL per cent of
the former rate. Whether or not
credit for this reduction is due to the
commissioners is aquestion over which
there is some dispute.
AS Umatilla county is where the
largest quantity of grain is grown, and
from where it is shipped, the commits
sioners have persisted in their deter.
mination to secnre lower rates from
that district,
Mr.. McNeill explained to the COM
missioners that through their efforts a
schedule of grain rates from points
east of Umatilla was put into effect
last year, by which the revenues of the
company were reduced $4,000. "The
present schedule" said he, (which
only affects points west of Umatilla,
will reduce the revenues by $3S, 900
for the present season."
One of the chief objections Of the o.
r. & N. to reduction from Umatilla
county is that it would have upon ad-
jacenI points in Washington. Should
the Umatilla people be given lower
rates, those in Walla Walla and Co.
lumbia counties on the Washinnton
line, would at once demand reductions.
AS these points are about the same dis
tanos from Portland as the places in
Umatilla county, it would be almost im-
possible to refuse to lower the rates.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27

brought out her father, shotgun and
the hired man. At sight OF them
Charles whipped out revolver and
held the screaming woman between
himself and the shotgun. Then fol-
lowed series OF parleys, sorties, flank
movements, retreats and other maneuv-
ers. With his weapon Charles held
his pursuers at bay, and then could
not use the shotgun through fear OF
wounding the woman. Half the
night, with not shot fired, the affair
lasted, and it only ended when a rela-
tive who had been brought from Cor
Wallis by the father. arrived on the
scene and promised the lothario that
if he would give up the girl he should
wed her the next day. Denny con-
sented. and the next day bright and
early was at Albany with marriage
license in his pocket. While he stood
in Schmeer's livery stable, Millie and
her father drove in. Then happened
the act that makes the wedding of the
parties probably the rarest and most
curious of all the capers of cunning
little Cupid. Denny asked Mrs.
Millie Smith if she was ready to marry
him, and when the reply came back,
Never, SIR" he yanked out his trusty
revolver and shot straight at the heart
he coveted. He missed it, however,
but the ball passed through Miles
clothing. After that, there was
trial, with Millie as the prosecuting
witness, Charles defendant, and in due
time the latter wound up in the peni-
tentiary, where he served a year, for
the shot took at Millie. All this is
what makes the fact that Charles and
Millie are now man and wife unusually
unusual. and it ought to encourage
unsuccessful old woeers to hang on
with bulldog tenacity, to hope so long
as there is spark of life left,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
sHER1FF,s SALE,


In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon for The
County of wasco.
J. Flinders, plain III, vs.. q Taylor. Sarah Z
Tay Tor, joseph A johnson. Caroline Breeze. John
BIrger. 7. G, Mitchell and the tate Of Oregon as
Trus'e, for the use rt the Common sch oil Fund
Of Wasco County, Oeg defendants.
Ry virtue of an execution, decree and order Of
p duly issued and under the scal of the
ircui Court OF the state Of Oregon, for the counlv
asco, TO me directed and dat. the srd day Of
June, 1895, 20 decree for the lore losure Of a
CIR ain m.rtng and judxment rende ed .nd
ent:re in sal court on the 9th day ,f May, 1895.
against the def ndant q. D. TavIor as judgm mt
debtor, in the sum OF 1856 "a with Int est
here' tro the 9Th Jay at Nay, 1895. At thu te
$3.50 attorneys f,es, anu the further ,um OF SIS
CO Is, aLd also tie costs Of up this writ and
commanding me to make sale q the real property
after dascribed, will on the 18th day July, 1885,
~ the our II 10 .!clrck j.. the forenoo /, and at
the south door OF the C,unIy Court ii, use In Daes
CITY, IT, We M coo co County oreson; se a. publ auction
tile nd interest which the de endaut U. D. Tsy
t5r and sarah X: Tay or, or eiher Of them, had on
he 18th day Of May, s93, tie date Of the mort
gage oreclosed herein, hich such defendants, or
any VI the defendants herein. have since acquired
or nov have, in and to tie folowIn1 d scr ed real
properly, situate IN the County Of wasco and State
Seven a. AMI eight (s) III SECTION eight (s); and the
sOuth naf OF the southeast Quarter Of said section
eRhf; the west II, aud the nurih half Of IN, north
east quarter OF sec ion seventeen %. and the ca
i OF the southeast gu ter east half Of north
east quarter section eighteen (s) all in tow Zip
one North Of range thlrte lS) AIT of Willamette
n. indian. much Of said roperty as will satsfy
81 jud ment and decree W tn costs ana all accru.
ing custs sid property will be sold subject 70
confirmation by said circuit urt and to redemp.
ion ~ b, law provided.
Dated The Dalies. June z, 1895.
T.J. DRIVER,
Iur SGT Sheriff of wasco County, uregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
First Carload East.

Mr.. W, F. Pinkham, the manager in
this city of the Oregon Fruit Union
will finish loading car today with
peach plums. and will send it east to-
night, its destination being Cleveland,
Ohio. This will be the frat shipment
of fruit from this state this season, and
will be a good advertisement for early
fruit in this vicinity. The fruit is
placed in refrigerating cars kept at
temperature of about 40 degrees, and
can be transported thousands of miles
in as good condition as when picked
from the trees. This Is the beginning
of the peach plum season, and many
carloads will be shipped before it ends.
These plums are choice fruit, and are
highly valued at the east, When they
are first placed on the market sales are
very brisk at good figure. Other
fruit will follow as the season opens,
and The Dalles will do good trade
this year in shipments east of the pro-
ducts Of her orchards,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
The Wallace Shows.

The Denver Times of July 13, in
speaking of the Wallace shows which
will exhibit here August !, says:
THE big tents at River Front were
we'll filled last evening, over 5000 peo.
pie attending the first night perform
ance given by the Wallace shows. The
menagerie of the circus is most COM
plete and interesting and attracted
many visitors, both before and after
the main entertainment. The circus
proper is certainly one of the best that
has ever visited this city.
1.-The athletic features were given
with precision and daring that found
general favor. while the equestrienne
acts were enthusiastically received.
The trapeze performance by the Fisher
brothers was feature of the enter
tainment. The acts of the Japs, the
slack-wire performances and the trick
riding and skating furnished continual
amusement. The entertainment ended
by series of races that were decid-
edly exciting.
The manner of conducting the
Wallace shows seems to be especially
pleasing to patrons, Last evening
every person attending was carefully
looked after. and not even the chronic
grumbler had rny fault to find. The
circus will give its final entertainment
tonight" +"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27

Mr.. Lane Smith has laid out new
town at the crossing of Fifteen mile
creek on the Canyon City road, about
twelve miles from The Dalles. This is
9 nice location for town, and we are
informed that merchant will open a
store there soon with a 10000 stock of
goods. 1t Is good site for a town,
and we are informed is accessible to a
large and we'll settled region of coun-
try. We have not learned the name of
the proposed town; but presume the
protector will christer his child in
good time.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
THE MAzAMAs.
Miss Fay Fuller Reaches the Summit OF
Mount Adams.

Miss Fay Fuller Reaches the Summit of
Mount Adams.
A heavy gale was blowing on the
morning set for the ascent of Mount
Adams from the last camp, and it was
considered hazardous to make the at
tempt. Yet, Notwithstanding the diff
ficulties, fifty persons started at 4:30 A.
NJ, and "a of them reached the summit,
not all together, but scattering along
from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ. Miss Fuller,
city editor of the Pendleton Tribune,
was taken sick during tho ascent, but
courageously refused to give up, and
through her remarkable grit and en-
durance gained the summit, Though
the last one to reach the goal, her
painful experience was in some meas
ure compensated for by finding box
left there 81 years ago. 1t contained
cards upon which were written the
names of the members of two parties
which had reached the summit, ore in
1884 and the other in 1875. She copied
the names and carefully marked the
spot and protected the box with rocks.
The descent was made by different per-
sons in one hour to an hour and half.
Only two other ladies besides Miss Full
Ter reached The top. No answer to
their signals could be obtained from
Mount Tacoma or from Mount st. Hell
ena, and only one message passed be-
tween them and Mount Hood, the
smoke from the valley preventing fur
ther communication.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
Hanging Fire.

Astoria Budgett:-Dr. Jay Tpttle ar
rived home from Portland this morn
ing. He said he had long talk with
Mr.. Hammond yesterday, and that gen.
tleman informed him that he was ready
to go to work as soon as four or five
more on the west side had come up
with their portion of the subsidy. as
they had agreed to do. He stated fur
ther that he was not going to wait on
them any longer as he had other busi-
ness to attend to outside of Oregon,
and that he was going to leave in day
or two and it would be doubtful when
he would return. There has been
enough of this backing and filing.
Let the railroad business go to thun.
der and let the subsidy committee quit
boring the life out of the property own
ers, There is a limit to everything
even begging for subsidy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
Money From Hogs.

In Eastern Washington during the
past two weeks, says the Dayton
Courier, about 5000 fat hogs have been
purchased by buyers from Portland,
the sound and the east, and the de-
mand still continues at from to 81
cents; There was shipped from Colfax
on Friday last a trainload OF l3 cars of
hogs for Chicago. Three cars were
loaded at Dayton, two at Starbuck. one
at Fndicott and the rest in the Palouse
country. This industry Is becoming
of great Importance to Eastern Wash
ington. 1t is stated that no less than
$1o, 900 have been put in circulation in
the counties of Whitman, Columbia,
Garfield and Asotin during the past
month from the sale of hogs.