davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Hoy tuvimos ell gusto de saludar q
nuestro muy estimado amigo don Uladis
lao Collazo, laborioso inteligente Secre
tario del Ayuntamiento de Gurabo,
quien deseamos feliz estancia entire no
sotrOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

De conformidad con 10 que previene e
artfculo 81 de su Reglamento, ell dia ]
aaamblea general ordinaria la Camara d,
Comercio de esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Anteayer. de 2 4 cir1co de Il tarde, se'
efectu6 EN- 81 Club de Regatas, Ia Junta G.
neral para Due habian sido citados stis 40
clos, y entire otros acuerdos, se tom6 el de
celebfar el dia 10 dc Mario, de dos 8 seis
de Ia tarde, TIN asalto de esgrima, girnna-
yor entusiasmo y fueron fnuchap las fell
citaciones que Sc prodigaron 4. Ia nueva
Directive va, mIy y en- M particular 41 s1 presi.
cargo, ha viato acrecentar d1a por dia el
nGmero de socios, al extreme de no consi-
derarse ya ioven de gusto en-. esta Capital,
el que no se We inscrito en- las listaa del
Club. z toaa era actitud, ese entu-
eiasno, repetimos. que &c observa en- esa
tan simpAtica sociedad, 80 debe 4 las ini-
ciativas de 81 Directive y Inuy principal.
mente las de st1 presidentes que no des-
maya en- proponer nejoras, para proper
cionar & los socios todo g6nero de diver
stones y entretenimientO Asi Sc higo
constar ca Acta, 10 mismo que 81 yoto de
QraciaB que pFopuRo para la Directive uno
de los conc!irTentes 7 que spS apTohado
npE pnanimi0ads
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

RigtA GlARETE.-Compa6ia Vinicola del
NoFte do Espaha y Bilbao~ Unicos impor-
saaenss dapositarios, MULLENHOFF 7
GG&BKR. SSan Juan PusrtO-RicO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

En- el vapor correo lego aver d esta
Capital la estimable sefora doha Carolina
Bonafoux, viuda de Guarch, a quien en-
viamos nuestra mas cordial bienvenida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

neS, pues Los que aslst0n q los var1OlOsOs
so pasean por las GALES. El alumhrado,
aunque ahora SO hace pOr administered aci6n,
es p6simo. La carne se vende buen pre-
clio y es de buena calidad, pero falta de peso
por carecer la earnic cerfa de un repeso. Ha
sido dado de alta ell ioven d. Francisco Lam
dr6n, q. fu6 co1nponteado por Ell eabo dc Ia
Gdia Municipal = sus subalteTnos los guar
dias Martinez y. Oarreras. Sc rnUranura
que han declarado como testigos, dos vig}-
subordiuedos del raferido cabo, que az
quien vigila csc servl>1o de noche."
ARAsT0 pnbllCG.-La carne de res
40 expenderfs del II ii II delcorriente s
"a behaves el kilo. I4a de cer2o So veude
precio conventional por no estas si1ieta
subasta.
Ha fallecido en Mayagiez el honrado
padre de fanoilia, eatimado amigo nuestro,
sefior don Juan Tornells y Mayoral.-
r. ]. ?.
La gu1eta americana same q. O.
Larry" Cargo 5n Mavagtlez para Halifax
149 boeoyas con 1S, 8a3 Eilos azdcar 27
cascos pesando B,384 kiloa mie1 de purga.
Manana 5n6vee tendrA 1uRar, en el
Meireles poni6ndose Ell escena Ia chietosa
pieza "Caneca" en- que tanto ga digtingue
81 actor sefor Gonzaalo en- su papel de b.
rracho. La benefciada dedica Ia function
8 varias distinguidas sehoras y sehoritas
de la localidad.
81 DOCTOR WIVES OCULIsTA Ex-Jefe de
clfnica. del Institute oftalmico de Mad id,
ofrece los servicios de su especialidad.
PONCE. .--Puerto-R Rico.
#@ .l ~~@-~@-~~ ..
Hemos tenido OCCASION de yer los ira
baios que SO estan hacienda en- el 'sOentro
Gallegoo y cTeemos dara I'M buen resulta-
do esta determination. Seg1n Ell nnevo
Reglamento, Ia sociedad Sc divide en dos
que solo pueden ingresar los naturales 4
lasIpndoa Dc Qalicta. y QtgR "hiGse Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

La sehora dofa Sotera Colon, vecins
de Utuado, viuda de don Felipe Case lduc
Y madre dc una numerOsa y distinguids
familia, esta gravemente enferma, temien
dose I'm funesto desenlace. Deseamos Q
restablecimiento de Ia respectable DANA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Uno de los premios ''de mil pesos"de ls
dltima loterfa ''provincial" ha cabido or
suerte I'm sobrino I'm dependiente dc
don Bartolome Mayol, vecinos de Utuado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

ri vapor italiano Rio Jaraeiro cargo
en- Ponce para Europa 1926 sacos con
179, ,86S kilos cafe. Y para st Thomas so
barriles con 5,O58 kilos azdcar, II tercero-
las 26 barriles naranjas chinas y l GAIA
alcholado. La goleta inglesa NeUodG car
90 para ell Norte del Cabo Hatteras $50 bo-
coyes con SO, 800 kilos miel de purga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Ciudad, classes para Cuba de 80 3O4 pesos;
Hacienda de 80 334 hojo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13
AL ClFRn-Hemos tenido OCCASION dt

GLETU. 0On100 OOoD1OH 0S
yer en- e Hotel de Franca rqusmo muestraro
para cto dvno de la Fabrica de los seore
Galego leila Compana establecda Valencia (kpana
que los sMores Sacerotes proyeeran d. dh
cos aprovechando Ia coa estanea de representante de
MADEIRA o rtpneciente regioso ec sastic
tambicn riqufsmos muebles de uo Tapicera de
selectO 4-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Los sefores don Jacinto don Jesus
Maria Texidor y Alcala del Olmo, aboga
dos de los Colegios de Madrid y Puerto
Rico, han tenido la atenci6n de ofrecer.
nos su bufete sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
ante el Juzgado de Guayama y ante las
Audiencias de 10 Criminal Territorial de
Ponce y San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Procedente de San Thomas y escal
fonde6 hoy en- el puerto de esta Capital G
vapor aleman "Dalmatia" con carga par
varios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Aver lego esta Capital 81 eef1or don
Desiderio Montorio, nombrado Juez de L.
Instancia del Distrito de San Francisco
Dicho caballero fue Promoter Fiscal du-
rante muchos af1os en- Ponce, donde dej6
los meiores recuerdos. EnviAmosle nues-
ira mas atenta bienvenida. ...a.er.. frx9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Dice I'm colega de la de la ciudad del
Oeste: que en- Ia Marina Septentrional
(Mayagiez) hay uu case de MUERMO en-
unsa nina de cuatro af1os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-13

Sc nos suplica publican 10 siguiente:
Ell dia de Noviembre dltimo fu6
detenido en- la Real Carcel, por supuesto
delito de robo, Eleuterio Claudio Sanchez
Y ell Tribunal Militar en- esta Capital, en-
Enero t1ltimo, viendo la inocencia de este,
10 pusO en- libertad."
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14
THE DREAM OF CHEMISTRY.
Hopes in Time to Produce Palatable Beef

Hopes in Time to Produce Palatable Beef
 steaks Out of tho Elements.
 The electrician has one dream and the social philosopher has another But the chemist has also vision of the alchenist of the dark ages This is how he would solve the problems of comfort and happiness which have been put to the human race:
 ''The chemist hopes for 8 synthetic beefsteal1, for chemical loaf, for a cup of coifoo made, like his sodawater extracts, out of inorganic matter. He wants to see the day when Q synthetic climate shall envclop tho earth, when the rain1nalzer shall be prophet and man shall hold the string to the unruly hags of Aeolus.
 s'In that day the food and raiment of mankind will be produced in the cruciblcs of the chemist. Once more Verdure will clothe the fields now de- faced by human toll, and the shaggy woods will spring anew on the de- spoiled slopes of the hills. There will Do no tilling or harvest, no slaughter Ing of tame beasts. Out of the original elements chemistry will compound chops and outlets, knead the dough and brow ale.
 ''Tho battle has already been partly won in the case of medicines and drugs. The wine at tho tablo d'hote never saw the vineyard. Tho prize fruit flowers of the drug store are innocent of the orchard and garden. Synthetic chem tstry is yet young. It has made great advances in the production of glycerine and sugar. It has four thousand devo- tees in this country who hope to make the dream a reality.",
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14
RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
Film DemidofT, 8 Russian Whose Wealth
 Is of Isncnnt Crcntinr

Ellm DemidofT, Russian Whose Wealth
 Is of Recent Creation.
 Like the English millionaires, those of the czar's dominions mostly derive their revenues from landed property. While the Briton, however, devotes large part of his gross income toward improving his possessions and to the amelioration of the lot of his tenants in me way or another, the Russian, on the other hand, extracts every farthing that he can from his property and spends it upon himself, the result being that agriculture in Russia is going from bad to worse, that formerly fer tile and productive estates have now become barren and impoverished, and that, while tue peasantry are in a state of misery bordering on famine, the noblcs themselves have been obliged to mortgage or soil their lands, and are at the end of their financial tcther. Of course, there are some exceptions, such as, for instance, the Yousoupoffs, the Demidoffs and the Scheremctieffs. The cording to the New York Tribune, that it is beyond calculation, and strangely enough the fortune is of relatively re- cent creation, its founder having been country blacksmith in tho days of Pe- ter the Great. It was while travelling in the Ural mountains that the latter broke one of his most valuable English pistols. A village smith ncnded it so quickly and so well that tho czar was delighted and e1,4aed the mans name. ''Demidoff, shall remember you," said he as he rode off. The poor man was beginning to think that Peter had for gotten him whom there came an official document adorned with the imperial seal, granting him the freehold of a great tract of crown land in the neigh borhood of the village. Demidoff went to work on his now property and found there inexhaustible mines of iron, sil- yer and maiachite. Young Elim Dem idoff-he does not bear in Russia the Italian title of prince generally pre- fixed to his name by foreigners-is at 6le present moment the richest man in the world, Princess Yousoupoff, with her great turquoise mines, coming next in rank. Fortunately, both of them are more free-handed and generous than their respective immediate pred ecessors as head of the family, the late Anatole Deni1of and the late Prince Yousoupoff having been alike renowned i for their n,ennness and avarice, of which almost incredible stories are re- lated.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14
Notice.

kn the Probate Court of Maricopa county, Ariz.,
 In the matter of the estate of J. A. Cross,
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the 18th day nf Msreh A. D. 1895 at 10 o'clock G. m 0f said day and the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Phoenix. county of Narfcopa, territory of Arizona have been appointed as the time and nlace for prov ing the will of said J A. Or, ss, deceased, and sor hearing the application of Emma Cross for the issuance to her of letters testamentary Shereon
 Witness my hand and the sepI of said court Shis 9th day of March, A. D. fS96.
 lssALl c. W. GROUSE, By J, P2ARcE, Dept Clerk Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14

How He Was Reared.-Lssadlady- Ii do think Mir. Star is the most care Tess man l ever saw. He leaves his th1nGs lying around his room in such confusion" hlaid-''Pve noticed it. mem. l guess he must have been raised a married man, m."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-14
Notice to Voters.

The great re ist7r for toe city of Phenix for she municipal elprtton for tn fiscal year 1895- lSa6 to occur or May :, 1895 is now open for the registration of voters, st the cltv recorders 9tfice. at the city hall The hooks fpr registra- hon will close on April 9, 1895
 ED. sc aWARTZ,
 City Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
A WEEKS NEWS,

70 see the brutal contest were sorc,v
disappointed. Both the animals nv.
helce specimens OF their tribes.
Lodge No. rs. International Asso-
clation Of Machinlsts strongly endors-
ed the mi-centennial exposition ana
recommended that a mass meeting ~
members OF al. labor unisns be heia for
the same purpose.
me Muslcians union has endorsed
me can Tor the Trades Assebly to hold
. mass meeting TO take steps TO furth-
er the Semi-Centennial
Inc Trades Assembly at a meeting
hvLuay night opposed convict labor
ana requested Senator Bailey to work
Tor the passage OF the union label law,
"A mass meeting TO take action relative
10 the Semi-CentennlRl has been called
The charter for the Semi Centennlal
organization was signed Monday az
ternoon and sent TO Austin. The COM
mittee Of thirteen, X NJ. Van Zandt.
NJ. IL. Lloyd, II. c. Darlington, NJ. q
Hurley $. r. Williams, w II. Taylor,
w. G. Turner, Morgan jones. ]. Nor
gan Wells, j. w. Spencer. A. ]. Roe.
B, u. Paddock and c. II. sllman. un-
der the laws of the state constitute tho
first directory. only a few days will
elapse before the charter Is filed.
Judge Greene dissolved the injunc-
ton restraining the llon-bear fight
Monday afternoon He said he did not
Investigate the law particularly, but
acted upon the testimony of Colonel
Boone, who gave his word upon oath
that he could and would prevent a
night between the animals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10


There are wonderful things We are 20
ing TO do,
Some other day;
And harbors we hope to drift into
Some other day.
with folded hands and oars that trail
We watch and wait for fayoring gale
To All the folds of an idle sail.
Some other day.
We know we must toll II ever we win
Some other day.
But we say to ourselves there's time to
begin
Some other day.
And, 30 deferrlng, we loiter on,
Until ut last We ind Withdraw
The strength of the hope we leaned
upon
Some other day.
And when we arc old and our race is
run,
Some other day.
We fret for the things that might have
been done
Some other day.
We trace the path that lends us where
The beckoninE hand Of grim despair
Leads us yonder. out OF the here.
Some other day.
Alfred Ellison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
RESIDENT SPECIALIST.


Tweniy-two years experience; spent
most of last year In the great hospitals
OF New York and Europe CLondon,
Paris, Glasgow. EdinburRh and other
noted cities). whore he learned all the
new discoveries IN speclalsm. He has
instruments and apparatusea. made for
him In Europe, not found elsewhere In
Texas,
The Texas state Medical Association
awarded DR. Briggs prizes In lSS6-ss OF
800 In gold for each year as the most
eminent medical writer IN the assoela-
ton. DR.. Briggs IL eX-president of the
pallos city Council which shows his
high standing as a citizen at his home
lie Is also the founder and editor OF
the Texas Health Journal. Also con-
sulting oculiat ana aurist TO FARMLAND
hospital. Dallas.
Caiaracts removed cross-eyos
stralghtened and all other operations
ON the eye without pain. GRADUATED
sore eyes cured by the new COM
preston method In a very short time.
catarrh speedily cured by new
method,
Refercnccs-Any city official or any
other reputable citizen OF Dallas and
his many patients
DIR. ]. II, BRIGGS. Rooms $40 ST.
BIS North Texas Bank Building. Dal-
las. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
THE GzErTE FORT woRT. TEXAS.

cussinE the District OF Columbia an
Precipitation bill. Mr.. Davis OF Mime.
sofa, presented the credentials OF
Knute Nelson, his recently elected coll
league. The house bill to establish a
national military park at Gettysburg,
Pa, was passed.
House The omnibus war claims
bill was considered. Mr.. Catchings,
from the committee on rules. introduce
ed q special order for It's consideration.
It was bitterly opposed by the Repub-
leans and many Democrats. among
them Chairman sayers OF the appro-
prlation committee. II was finally de-
foated. 14s to o5. Messrs. Hatch and
Hall OF Missouri had a lively tilt at
arms over this debate The previous
qpestion was ordered and carried, 1875
10 2S. after which the house went into
committee of the whole and took up
the agricultural bill.
Tuesday.
senate-Messrs. Mitchell OF oregon
end Harris OF Tennessee engaged in
It wordy alteration. The District VI
Columbia appropriation bill was then
taken up. Mr. McLaurln offered an
amendment providing for the coinage
of the seigniorage in the treasury.
amounting to $55,OO0.O0O A long de-
bate between Senators Hale and Miller,
embracing nice little points in parlia-
mentary usage. followed. The point
OF order Mr.. Miller had made was
sustained by viva voce vote. After
a brief executive session. the senate
adjourned.
Wednesday.
senate-CIarence d. Clark was sworn
In as senator from Wyoming The
credentials of stephen h. fllSins were
IL tUaa
succeeds MIR. Comden. Senator Coke
submitted the credentials of Horace
Chiffon, who succeeds him. Mr.. Pei
fers resolution calling ON Secretary
Carlisle for Information relative TO
money realized by the sale OF bonds
was agreed to.
Mr.. Hale, of Maine. addressed the
senate in favor OF cable connection
with Hawaii MI Perkins Of Calitor-
MIA. said Hawaii desires such connec-
ton.
The Chicago pos;otflce bill. provld-
ing for the building of S4,0O0,O0O build
ing. passed on viva voce vote,
a brief executive session, then ad-
Journed.
Reconsideration Of the bill au-
thorlzing the issue of Sb00.O0O,0OO gold
bonds was resumed, After much de-
bate and many amendments the bill
was defeated--l6l TO 1884 Mr.. Springer
moved to reconsider Mr.. Hatch moved
TO table this motion--carrled 1856 to 1913.
Senate-The Hawaiian cable again
discussed. Senators Mitchell and Har-
ris withdrew supplementary remarks
they had made Of one another.
In general-Chairman springer OF the
banking and currency committee says
another bond Issue bill will be brought
in.
treasury statement shows: Cash
balance. s14S, 800, iSS; gold reserve, 49,
1880
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

lows temple. II was one OF the largest
and most enthusiastic conventions OF
a secret order ever held In Texas. At
the second days session Stillwell w.
Russell was elected grand representa-
tive or Texas for the ensuing two years
on the second ballot. Elocutionist f.
II. Abbott delighted the delegates with
a special prograui in the city hail audi
torium that evening. Fred Carlton. the
newly elected grand sire of the world
came.to Texas In 1856. He Is a power in
odd Fellow circles and is a credit 10
the order. The daily Gazette was n fa-
vorite with the delegates on account OF
the report of the enncampment It con-
tanned
Fire destroyed two-story dwelling
owned by Mr., w. J. Keller in oak Clir
Loss over $4,000.
Albert Beader is being tried at
Greenville charged with the murder OF
j. w Rider November l. 1892
W. L. klmbrough failed at Weather
ford. Liabilities, S1634.52, assets. not
known.
San Antonios council decided that
all the voters were entitled to vote
for all the aldermen.
Judge Clint discharged the jury In
the case OF Dave Crockett, charged
with killing Ed Jones. at Dallas, be-
cause they could not agree,
DR.. Everett's residence burned at
Abilene. Loss, several thousand, COW
cred by insurance.
Texas Grand Lodge 10. O. T.. in ses-
sion at Dallas. adjourned Thursday
afternoon. A resolution to memorial
ige the Oklahoma grand lodge to grant
dispensation to Oklahomans to join Ca
madam Lodge, No. $40, in Texas. war
passed. The committee on legislation
recommended that the name and des-
cription of nil cheats and frauds be
sent to the grand secretary and through
him to every lodge.
Texas foundrymen met in an adj
journed session at Waco. Il. r. Hart
well, L.. W. Lloyd and G. w. Bonham,
were selected to work for suitable
legislation at Austin and May Sth was
chosen as the time and place for hold
ing the next meeting.
Thomas j. McMiun, Of San Antonio,
wants Judge John c. Russell impeach-
ed
Three business houses were burned
at Meridian. Loss unknown.
j. VI. stuart filed trust deed at
Groesbeck, naming c. J. Stuart trus-
tee, Liabilities, A56i2oi assets not yet
known.
The Tyler southeastern railroad,
through It's attorney, filed an objec-
tion before the state commission.
claiming their property had been val
ued too highly. The commission,
through Judge Reagan, held that the
reasons advanced by the attorneys
for their objection We're untenablc.
The commissioners valuation was
Sgl4, 1853.
The grand encampment Of the /, o.
o. e. adjourned at Dallas on February
o. The grand lodge elected officers
Wednesday as follows:
w. l.. Blanton, Gainesville, grand
master.
Frank p. Hunter, III Paso, deputy
grand master,
G. o. Grener. Paris, grand warden.
q. c. Fahm. Dallas. grand secretary.
s. w. Porter, Sherman, grand treas
urer
c. A. Keller. San Antonio, grand rep
representative to the sovereign grand
lodge.
messenger.
j. l.. Peacock. w. j. Dllngsworth,
w. f. Shook of Dallas. r. II. Shipe-
ly of Montague, julius Henry OF Cor
| pus Christi, grand lodge trustees.
II, q. Brooks and II. p. Goodwin of
| Corsicana, widows and orphans home
| trustees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

nn indiscresion,
Berlin, Feb. S.-Count William Bern
storff, who eloped to London the other
day with the American variety ac-
trcss, Sophie harrison. has been unable
to carry out his intention OF marrying
her there, owing TO his being unable
TO furnish satisfactory proofs OF his
divorce from his first wife, baroness
Gutschmid and a sister OF the German
envoy TO the court Of the MlliadO, She
separated from the count after her de
parture from the United States In
1857.
Count Bernstorff. who ~ gndson
of the late Emperor Frederick OF Ger
many, and was formerly an equorry to
Prince Henry of Prussia, has no for
tune, having sunk whatever he pos
sesscd In a Florida orange plantation,
After the seizure or hls plantation by
his creditors and separation from his
wealthy wife. he earned his living for
a time In New York first as a riding
master and subsequently as a reporter
for the Morning Journal, after which
he returned to Europe, where he has
since lived more or less dependent on
the generosity OF his relatives. II Is
they who have been compelled 10 In
demnify Miss Barrlson who would
osherwlre have had grounds Tor Al
brcnch of promise case against the
count. He Is forty-tw0 years OF axe,
and is the son OF that Prussian atates-
man who succeeded Bismarck as prime
minister. subsequently becoming Ger
man ambassador I'm London. Count
Williams mother IL grand mistress Of
the household to the sister Of the em-
press, Princess Frederick Leopold
while his brothers all occupy promi-
nent positions at court.