davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Ferreterfa quincalla 'La Esfera,"
Fortaleza "a. Pinturas, aceites, barnices,
brochas, pinceles y aguarras. Hero gal
vanizado, tuberfas de hierro de todas di-
mensiones, etc. Todo baratfsimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Siguen siendo muy concurridas las
novenas de San Rafael en- la Capillao de
San Francisco. La asistencia de heles TO-
das las noches es inmensa. Los cofrades
de la Association est&n muy satisfechos
del parroco, presbitero sefior Case, Dor: ell
inter6s que Sc ha tornado en- la expIendi-
deZ y buen orden de dicha fiesta reli9iosa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Recomendamos & nuestres lectores Ell
remitido que suscrito por Gun Notario"
publicamos en- Ia secci6n correspondence.
Els un trabajo que merece conocerse y me-
ditarse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Las noticias recibidas aver sc conen.
taban muy favorablemente en- esta Capi-
tai. Los trasatlanticos OQue1ado ALfors.
so XIII han quedado perfectamente arti.
llados por disposition del minfstro de Ma.
rina. Y SO han aumentado considerable.
mente los obreros para terminar prorito
la construction de los acorazados4 C0rde.
nal CSSper0S y LepGat0 que SO construyan
en- los Rrsenales del Estado. AsepGfase
que el acorazado Carlos quinto que .9sse
construye en- Cadiz tambien quedarS listo
dentro de pocas semanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

I'm breve empezara & publicarse en- la
culta villa de Aguadilla, un nuevo peri6.
dico que 80 titulara Gel CIamor del Obre.
rO !"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19
:DESGRANADORAS ssIHss de ns.s; ) ! " |.

cortar yerba. Carretillas. BoteIlas y. caias
para Cognac, Ginebra etc, Cemento masca
Corona. Loza de marmol 48 + 48, 80. pc
sos. Mana. Papel de imprenta. Ven.
den, Mullenhof y Korber. -.-... =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

ABkSTG PUBLIC0.-La carne de res
Sc expendera maf1ana 26 chavos ell
kilo. La de cerdo Sc vende "a ochavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

je Coamo, Ell apreciable doctor don jose
Ct. PadilIa con su simpatica hija Amparo,
muy meiorado de las dolencias que Ie
obligaron tomar las sguas de aquel ball
neario. Multitud de amigos de eeta villa
fueron recibir 6 La estaci6n :del ferroca-
rril al buen m6dico y amigo que goza de
tantas simpatfas aquf." -
IMPERBIBlES De PLATA para reloj de Sc.
horas, igas con brooches de plata para no.
via pesos par, otras preciosaa igas que
hacen infalible Ell casamiento, ligas para
caballeros 2 reales 4, y 1 peso, hquido
para borrar tinta Indispensable para ca
sas de comercio y ofcipas, cola para cris-
tai y porcelana, es infalible, timbres cleo
tricos, fila corbata de metal y de plata,
juegos de 6 cubiertos "a pleas metal blan-
co garantizado diez afios q diez pesos uno,
ell mejor regalo, este artfculo es exclusive
del "Capricho" .Objetos de aluminio. Vein.
to tamafios de saquitos de manos para ell
tranvia desde p3so hasta $25, baules le-
g1tlmos americanos de s s & 90; 230 alf1le-
res hnos, pOr chavos y $50 superiores por
10 centavos. Hay en- casimires muchosI
modelos de cinturones para sef1oras Ca
balleros. EE Cdpricho, San Justo 81. -
Son fatalfsimas las noticias que sc re-
oiben de Cuba respecto de la p6rdida casi
OOA4R4OV5 OC Id RIOA1Ha CU6SCuA Q6 baD6S
co. El temporal ha causado grandes peea
juicios en- la Vuelta abajo. La fatal noti-
cia viene, de rechazo, & favorecer los
cultivadores de tabaco en- Puerto Rico.7<s -.
Aver Sc despidi6 de nosotros para Pom
ce, nuestro amigo ell competente sefior in
geniero don Roberto Graham, represen-
tante de la poderosa casa de fundici6n. ia.
Her de maquinarias y ferreteria de los se-
flores Manlove Alliot y Compa1fa, de In
glaterra. Deseamosle muy buen viaie.
HOTEL Y RESTAURANT La CatoIono
San Francisco 56 y Luna 39.-Excelentes
habitaciones para transeuntes. Comida
la carta & cualquier hora del dia hasta
Las doce de la noche. Precios populares. P
Nos suplican decir 10 que sigue:-stEn
el Callej6n del Rosario viven unas mule
res que constantemente estan dando es-
candalos; aver una de elias provoc6 con
pRlabras soeces 8 una sef1ora que vive
muy honradamente."
GEL Telegrama en- su edici6n de
aver publica I'm despacho que dice asf:
El gobierno ingl6s desmiente que sus
tropas de a Guayana hayan invadido ell
terrltor!o del Brasil Nosotros pensamcs
que tai invasion resultarfa falsa asf 10
consignamos en- nuestra edici6n de aver,
JResultara tambi6n falsa La noticia de que
las tropas lnglesas han ocupado militar-
mente el territorio disputado Venezuela?
La gente de gusto de Rio-piedras
esta de enhorabuena, pues Sc acaba de
abrir alli, Gale del Comercio, (*) un exec
lente Cafe donde el p1blico en- generally
los sefiores pasajeros en- particular, encon-
traran cuanto necesiten. Vinos, Gcores
y cerveza excelentes. Dulces de todas
classes, cafe, chocolate y refrescos. I'm
Ell mismo establecimiento hay un constan.
te dep6sito de hielo que SO vende dos
chavos la libra.
60 No confundirse: Magaddu q Talledor.
$685. -. 3o-21
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Nos escriben de Vega. baja:-ss Hoy ha
llegado & este pnshio Do regEeao de Gu via,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Nos suplican decir 10 que sigue:-ttEn
ell Callej6n del Rosario viven unas mule
res que constantemente estan dando es-
candalos; aver una de elias provoc6 con
palabras soeces una sef1ora que vive
muY honradamente,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

HOTEL Y RESTAURANT La CdtoIono
San Francisco Sc y Luna 39.-Excelentes
habltaclones para transeuntes. Oomida
4 Ia carta cualquier hora del dia haste
las doce de Ia noche. Precios populares, p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-19

Aver Sc despidi6 de nosotros para Pom.
CO, nuestro amigo ell competente sei1or in
geniero don Roberto Graham, represen-
tante de la poderosa casa de fundici6n, ia.
Her de maquinarias ferreterfa de los se-
flores Manlove Alliot y Companfa, de In
glaterra. Deseamosle muy buen viaje.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29

received his attention. By his discovery
reputation and money as proprietor OF
the San Jose Mercury, which he still owns.
Speaking of California, he said:
1--WE have had a rich harvest on the
coast, and times are improving. The rail-
road that is being built by the business
men from Stockton to Bakersfield is nearly
done, and there will soon be some other
roads in California besides those owned by
the Southern Pacific. The CALL has fear
lessly espoused its cause"
Speaking OF the Stanford University, he
said: 'The university opened with more
students than ever. California people be-
Iieye the Government claim is just one
They think matter of fifteen millions
would not affect the university in the least,
as it is commonly believed Stanford left an
estate of 500, 100000 though the attorneys
who settled it up gave out no such figures.
The chances for winning the suit are small.
however"
Mr.. Shortridge said that the State uni
versity has been advantaged by the spirit
of rivalry that was aroused by the estab-
lishment of the Stanford University. Mr..
Shortridge will leave for the East next
Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
THE STEAMER HUMBOLDT.

from land, with her stern pointing shoreA
ward, and is breaking up fast.
The story of the wreck, as told by Mr..
Buhne, is as follows:
'sWe were coming along up the coast in
dense fog and met strong current from
the northward. When in the vicinity of
Point Gorda, about $3.50 o'clock, the
steamer ran into nest of rocks. Imme-
diately all was confusion among the pas
sengers, but Captain Edwards was very
cool. The officers went among the passen.
gers, telling them to dress, and the life.
boats were made ready to leave at an in.
stant's notice.
GAS soon as daylight came the captain
ordered Purser Laird, First Mate Bone
and two seamen to take boat and en-
deavor to make a landing. 1 volunteered
to go, being familiar with the coast. One
passenger was also taken along.
''At the time we left the boat was rest.
ing easily, and Engineer Lindsay reported
that water had put out the fires and the
steam pumps were useless. Several blades
are broken off tie propeller.
''We cruised about among the rocks for
six hours before effecting landing, which
we did in a miraculous manner. The fog
lifted for an instant, and we ran on small
strip of beach. Immediately upon reach
ing shore a man was found and he was
sent to the nearest telephone for assist.
ance."
As soon as the news reached this city
the tug Ranger with the owner, Richard
Sweasey and ife-saving crew started for
the scene. Anxious relatives started on
the trip overland down the coast. Moth.
ing has been heard of the tug up TO s
O'Clock this evening. As the fog is still
thick the tug may have difficulty in find-
ing the Humboldt. as the latter's whistles
have been silenced by the encroaching
water.
Captain Edwards said before the purser's
boat left that he would stay with the ship
unless the danger became too great. A
sounding taken shortly after she struck
found feet OF water aft and twelve feet
forward. On the land side the rocks are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
All Rumors Point to the CeIeS-
tial EN- pire as the Scene
of Strife.
FRANCE ALMOST IMPOVERISHED
Fruitless Sacrifice of Life In Mada-
gascar May Lead to Great
Upheaval.
fcopyrfght, 1885, by the New York Tlmes.I

LONDON, ENG, Sept. 2S.-Lord Sails
bury is still in his Normandy retreat and
the date of his return continues to be
spoken Of as October II, but the impres
sion has grown here among men of affair:
within the past few days that he is likely
to come back earlier. There seems to be
something grave on in the far East. 1t is
difficult to get at definite details, but ap.
parently critical point has been reached
in the progress of what may be called in a
general way the partition of China. The
fact that new developments have arisen is
confirmed by complication from numerous
sources. The naval ana military clubs are
suddenly full of surmises. The gossip is
based on signs of unusual activity which
officers at ports have observed. When the
first of these was reported, it was assumed
that they referred to the Armenian affair.
The British Mediterranean squadron has
been moved round from Salonica so that it
is now within six hours of the Bosphorus,
and it is understood that the concert OF
demonstrating powers has completely
broken down. 1t may be, of course, that
the disturbance of the service barometer
which has been noted still means nothing
more than demonstration in the force OF
the Dardanelles, but later rumors all point
to China as the quarter really involved.
Nobody seems to have any specific news.
There is only this mysterious, formless
impression, springing from no one knows
precisely what or where, which here in
London so often precedes actual events.
The Foreign Office itself had never been
so absolutely dumb before. In other times
it has always been possible to obtain some
kind of correcting hints as TO what at least
was not going on at one period. Indeed, GER
tain city magnates produced in their fellows
the effects of knowing more than was quite
consistent with the ideal of official reserve,
but this time Lord Salisbury succeeds in
preserving absolute secrecy. Even the
politicians who are of importance in his
own party and who are on terms of inti-
macy with the Cabinet Ministers, are az
completely in the dark as any cab-driver.
There are doubts, for that matter, if the
Cabinet Ministers themselves are much
wiser. Englishmen are driven, therefore,
to form conclusions from external phe.
nomena. They see an apparent combina-
tion against their country both IN the
Mediterranean and the Pacific, on the Nile
and on the Niger, and are disturbed in
their minds about it. They try to take ii
for granted that Lord Salisbury is looking
out for things and safeguarding England
against all its enemies, but their hope
that he will not be too late grows nervous
at times. This is a state of mind peculiarly
open to panic and to propagation of false
alarms. These rumors alluded to may be
the pure product OF general uneasiness, but
think that there Is something in them.
President Faure has had eight pretty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS.
Passengers and Crew Taken
to the Shore in the
LifeboatS.
WATER INvADEs THE HOLD
The Unlucky Vessel Is Fast Going
to Pieces-Story of the
Disaster.

EUREKA, CAL, Sept. 2s.-The steamer
Humboldt is on the rocks off Point Gorda
and is a total wreck. A. II. Buhne and
Purser Laird, who got ashore in a small
boat at II o'clock this morning, have
reached this city. Mr.. Buhne is laid up
with an injured leg.
The passengers were all taken safely to
shore this forenoon, probably before the
first boat containing the purser and his
men landed. This boat landed some fif-
teen miles above the wreck. The passen-
gers were taken to the shore in lifeboatA
the fog having lifted. All are resting com.
fortably at the Petrolia Hotel. This in
formation was telephoned late tonight
from the Mazeppa ranch.
The mail was not taken off, but in all
probability the life-saving crew will do 30
when the tug arrives on the scene.
The Humboldt is lying about 1000 yards
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29

appointed a cadet at West Point from
Illinois in 1849, graduating four years later
number seven in class which contained
"PhiP' Sheridan and General James B.
Mcpherson. and was assigned to duty at
Fort Moultrie, S. c., as brevet second lieu
tenant of artillery. From 1855 to 1860 he
was assistant professor of natural and ex-
perimental philosophy at the Military
Academy, having in the mean time been
made full-fedged lieutenant, and was
subsequently professor Of physics at the
Western University at St. Louis.
At the outbreak of the war he was de-
tailed as mastering officer for the State of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
TWO NEW MEN SELECTED,
Judge Jenkins Named Receiv-
ers for the Northern
Pacific Road.
Edwin w. McHenry OF St. Paul and
Frank q. BlgeloW Of MilWau-
kee, the Appointees.

+ MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, Sept. 28.-In the
United States Circuit Court this morning
Judge Jenkins appointed two receivers for
the Northern Pacific, to succeed Messrs.
Rouse, Oakes and Payne, who resigned to
avoid an appearance before Judge Hanford,
at Seattle, Wash, on October 3 to answer
to the charges of malfeasance filed against
them in that court by Brayton Ives, the
president of the road.
The new receivers named by Judge Jen-
kins are Edwin w. McHenry of st. Paul,
who has for years been chief engineer on
the Northern Pacific, and Frank G.. Bige-
low, president of the First National Bank
of Milwaukee. Judge Jenkins said that he
would not appoint third receiver for the
road at present, but that he might do so
later if it should be found necessary for
the proper administration of the trust.
The attorneys representing the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company nominated
Thomas III. Lowry, the street-railway mag
nate of Minneapolis and president of the
Minneapolis and Sault Ste Marie road, for
appointment as one of the receivers. The
court said that the Minneapolis and 500
road is part of the Canadian Pacific sys.
tenn, q competitor of the Northern Pacific,
and although Mr.. Lowry had agreed to re-
sign the presidency of the 500 line in the
event of his appointment as receiver he
could not consider his candidacy. Mr..
Walker, receiver of the Santa Fe system,
was also proposed as receiver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29

1864, he was made brigadier-general in the
regular army, and shortly after brevet
maJor-general, commanding the Depart
ment OF North Carolina, where his
services in the war ended. In 1865
General Schofield was sent on special
diplomatic mission to France in con-
nectlon with the establishment of the
Macmillan Government in Mexico, the
result Of which was an understanding be-
tween the two countries that the French
withdraw their troops from Mexican soil.
On returning from Europe he commanded
the Department of the Potomac until
June, 1868, when he entered the Cabinet of
President Johnson as Secretary of War,
retaining that portfolio until March IA,
1869, when he was made major general and
placed in command of the Department of
the Missouri and later of the Division of
the Pacific.
1t was during his comm and of the Pa
ciic division (Which he held until 1875
that he was sent by President Grant on a
special mission to the Hawaiian Islands in
search of information, the question of
annexation being then under consideration.
While his report has never been made
public, his views were probably adopted
by Secretay Fish, who in 1873 stated the
position of the Government to be against
the control of the islands by any foreign
power, which declaration was reiterated
by resolution of the last Congress.
General Scho6eld was Superintendent of
the Military Academy in 1876. and COM
manded various departments until 1888,
when he succeeded Lieutenant-General
Sheridan as Major General commanding
the army.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
LIFE OF The SOLDIER
Few Leaders EquaIed Him in
Handling Forces of
Men.
MADE A VERY GALLANT RECORD
Now Comes Nelson A. Miles, Who
Succeeds to the Command of
the Army.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2s.-The
rank OF lieutenant-general of the army ex-
pires with the retirement at noon to-mor-
row OF John McAllister Schofield, he then
having attained the age limit of "a years.
This title was revived in favor of General
Schofeld by a special act of Congress last
February, and had previously been be-
slowed but three times-on Grant, Sher-
man and Sheridan. By reason of this ex-
tinction of title Major-General Miles, as
senior officer of that rank, will probably
become the maior-general commanding
the army; but the retirement will not, as
is usual in such cases, promote any junior
officer.
General Schofeld was born in Chau-
tauqua County. n. Y, in 1881. He was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
PARALYSIS THE CAUSE.
Career of the Distinguished
Scientist, PhiIanthroplst
and Author.
WAS HoNORED BY ALL NATIONS
Greatest OF His Wonderful Discov-
cries Was the Cure for
Hydrophobla.

PARIS, FRANCE, Sept. %. - Professor
Louis Pasteur, the distinguished chemist
and discoverer of the Pasteur treatment
for the cure of rabies, is dead.
M. Pasteur expired at $50 o'clock this
afternoon, at his residence at Garches, near
st. Cloud. His death was caused by
paralysis. For several days past his con-
dition had been gradually becoming worse,
but the end came somewhat suddenly. It
was thought that he had sufficient strength
to resist the advance of the malady for at
least few days more. The news of his
death did not reach Paris until late hour
tonight.
Louis Pasteur was born at Dole, Jura,
December II, 1922, where his father, an old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29

Missouri and commissioned as major of
the First Missouri Volunteers. In May,
1861, he became captain of the First Ar
tillery and few months later chief of staff
TO General Lyon, taking part in the en-
gagements at Dug Springs, Curren Post
Office and Wilson Creek-at the last-named
place General Lyon being killed. In No.
vember of that year he was made brigadier-
general of Missouri Volunteers.
In April, 1868, he attained the rank of
ior-general of Volunteers, and was s.
signed in the following year to command
the Army of the Ohio, which formed the
left wing of Sherman's army, and partici-
pated in the famous march to the sea and
its numerous battles. In November,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29

! that an aUtenuated virus Of splenic fever
| (wool-sorters' disease), used as inoculat-
| ing matter could produce so mild form
of this plague that it protected the animals
from more severe attack he saved mil
lions to the grazers.
His discovery that inoculating person
bitten by mad dog with an attenuated
virus of the producing rabies acts in
such way that the original poison seems
neutralized and the patient RECEIVERS has
revolutionized one section OF medicine.
In 1868 M. Pasteur was appointed pro-
fessor of geology, physics and chemistry at
the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and was elected
as a member of the institute. The Royal
Society of London awarded him the Rum
ford medal in 1856 for his researches rela-
tive to the polarization of light, etc. He
received the decoration of the Legion OF
Honor, and in 1878 he became grand
officer of that order. In 1869 ne was
elected member of the Royal Society of
London.
He was the author of many works on
chemistry, and for this, in 1861, he re-
ceived the Jecker prize. In 1874 life
annuity of 1900 francs was awarded to
NJ Pasteur by the National Assem- bly,,
chiefly in recognition of his investigations
in regard to fermentation. He was re-
ceived into the French Academy IN 1882
as successor to M. Littre. In 1892 the
cholera epidemic led M. Pasteur to make
experiments into anti-choleraic vaccina
tion, which were successful in the case of
animals.
A large hospital and laboratory for the
treatment of hydrophobia under the Pas
teur system was erected in Paris by public
subscription, the municipality OF Paris
also contributing to the fund. M. Pasteur
received all honor, not only from his own
but from many foreign countries. Orders,
decorations and other honorary diplomas
were conferred upon him by almost every
civilized country in the world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
General schofeld in the command of th,

General Schofeld in the command of the
United States Army.
General Schofeld's term of office ex-
pired at noon to-day, and for some time
past speculation has been rife about who
the new commander would be-
General Miles, by reason of his seniority,
was generally regarded as the most prob
able new head of the army, although in
many quarters it was asserted that there
was great likelihood of the President
promoting General Ruger or General Mer-
ritt, but the appointment of General Miles
is finally at rest. General Miles was seen
last night by a Tribune reporter, and re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
soldier of the First Empire, followed tn,

soldier of the First Empire, followed the
business of tanner.
Young Pasteur entered the Ecole Nor
male in 1S43, took the degree of doctor in
1S47 and was appointed assistant professor
of physics at Strasburg in 1S48. He had
already begun to devote himself to chem
istry and had also become proficient in
molecular physics.
In 1854 he removed to Lille as dean of
the faculty of sciences. The staple indus
try of the town was distilling, and in view
of this fact, still an enthusiast in molecular
physics, he devoted some of his lectures to
the subject of fermentation. During the
next few years spontaneous generation,
wine, vinegar, the silkworm disease, sple-
mic fever, chicken cholera and hydrophobia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
PROSPERITY OF CALIFoENIA.

Charles NJ. Shortridge Tells of the States
Bo,ImtifalL Field.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 2s.-Charles
M. Shortridge, proprietor of the San
Francisco Call, is here visiting. Twenty
years ago Mr.. Shortridge carried papers
on Des Moines newspaper. He made mis-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
Building and Wheat B,.rned.

DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. 2s.-A fire this
morning totally destroyed the elevator of
the Daisy -four mill at Superior, causing
loss of 81 900. There were $4,000 bush
els of wheat in the building, most of it of
high grade.