davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-06
NO'TICIAS

*** Oltimas noticias que circular: varios
grupos de rebeldes mandados por Maxine Go
mez, fueron batidos por fuersas de Granada,
cerca de Ia trocha. En- Moron tambien fueron
batidos los insurrectos, los cuaes sufrieron mu
chas bajas la destruction de campamentos.
Nucstras p6rdidas colo fueron IL heridos
mucrto. Asimismo tuvo un encuentro con
numeroeos rebeldes un convoy que ba ! las
Tunas, bajo las ordenes del general Luque
DE la refriega reeultaron Is muertos mu-
chos heridos, por parte de los insurrectos, y
por nuestra parte, solo muertos y heridos,
ell teniente coronel Zutia, captain Berengeur,
odcalcs a. de tropa. Por ultimo, SO han
publicado nuevos decretos de indulto. A lO3
deportados SO les concede libertal para regre.
sar Cuba.
~ Ell vapor ssMaria Herrera cargo en-
Mayagiez para Cuba, 153 sacos con Is. $50
kilos cafe; 15S id 1927 kilos mafz, 1o6 id
12.74e id lentejas IA sacos semilla de taba.
co. Para Santo Domingo cargo algunas sala-
zones.
~. Miss jamie Crossway, de Buffalo,
daba lecciones de piano & domicilio en- gu ca
ga Star Street numero 325 E. FL invierno pa =
vad2 sufrio un fuerte atalue de reumaJismo con
PARALYSIS de las extremidades. Fuertes dosis
de yoduro de potassium salicilato de sodium
fueron indtiles. Ella lego la curaci6n de un osAo
igual: ell de Ia seiiora Adams Roe de Philadelp
hia, con ell Depuratiuo reeso Ma1ohctf y, sin
darme cuenta, sc someti6 idGntico proceed
miento obteniendo su curaci6n todavfa tiene
alguna difcultad al ponerse de pie; pero dentro
de un breve tempo ella estara completaments
curada. Fir'nado: Doctor James D. Fog
(pel pharmaceutical Starr Buffalo). 45-3s
~. La Unt6n se empe1a en- atribuir
la CORRESPONDENCE, la noticia de que hay
divisiones dentro del psrtido UNCONDITIONAL
Y nos aconseja (muchas gracias), la hnea dc
oonduota que como noticieros debemos seguir
No hay tai division aunque 10 olga todo e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-06
RICOS Y POBRES
1Piensa en- todos. ,
No tenia fecha.

No tenia fecha.
Ell sobre llevaba ell sello de de Lisboa.
Las otras estaban concebidas, POGO mas los
mismos terminos.
En- de elias decia que arcelo haba do desde Lima
los Esados Undos que ALI habia entrado buena
de Nueva York. donde abaaba pero tena POGO uedo
No obstante abrgaba esperanzas de mejorar pronto.
Esto TODD 10 que de 81 sabian
E otro hijo, Juan, tenfa remedo que cumpr la
condena haba do denegado despecho de
las segurdades del seo Letanneur quen por par
No habia querdo aceptar NADIA de oientes
Tai vez, concencia de hombre rico que tiene
dnero lie hace falta cubrr necedades
e quien deba indemnizac6n desgacia
dos, por la ligereza que les habia defendido.
Su probdad, legaba sin embargo ofrecersela
Pero verdadera reaction operaba opinion publ
Sc dudaba ahora de la culpablidad condenado ell
asunto Corbiere mas enigmatco que
SIN embargo anunciaba la salida para Noumea
Ell primer convoy de presdiaros que d6ba embarcar
ell ounce de aque
Guilermo habia vuelto hermano pero
para hacer que lie olvidaban cambiar
Ultima mirada que lie llevarfa de
los suyos.
Para andarfn e la excursion impossible.
Ell de Febrero, de la de la arde Teresa
habtaci6n sentada sila chimenea
Zen cual queaba POGO de ceniza
de pno) los brazos cados, los oos hunddos
fente despegada inerte rste lena de desesperacidn
Llegaba ell momeno que seria impossible
tado los ojos de su madre y heraanos.
sS hasta possible que fuese va tarde. @..---~.
Pero que hacer!
suicidarse arroandose de los estanques que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-06
San Jose @O.-Isle1ono 140
San Juan de Puerto-Rico 45-e

fI1V I'm taliSman que 10 consigue todo, 10
~'>~'' allana Y facilta.
DO especioles para adquirir todo 10 que nos hace
falta, nos consideramos muy felices, casi 10
somos. Pues, bien; vamos surtirnos de cerve
"a; vengan las mejores marcas del mundo:
<Pabst de Milwaukee, <Bass de Livernool,
cerveza negra para seiloras que crfan, recomen.
dada por todos los medicos que valen. - Para
poder trabajar en- Ia ofcina con tranquilidad.
tome Ia maiana con ginebra inglesa <Gilbey,.
de caneca de barro de eCampana,, legftima.
-Almorzando, tenga ell indispensable vino Rio
ia eHeredias, <Rioja Alta, Rioja <Luz,.-
No Sc divide del queso santanderino eReinosa,,
xdruyere,, eMahon,, <Neuchatel, eCrema
Roquefort. Nunca vienen NAL unas maoras de
jamon eYork,. - hasta nos olvidamos de las
cesantfas que vendran, comiendc aceitunas <Rei
na>, ar choas en- salmuera esparragos alema-
nes.-Todo pueden conseguirlo en- xEl Colma-
do,, de Cerecedo, Hermanos Companfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-06

buena oCaSo bes de una cssa sua'
10 meses de uso, de Ultima novedad.- Tam
bi6n Sc vende un servicio de mesa y cocina sin
uso, acabado de llegar de Paris.-1nformaran
Margariday y Comp, San Francisco A. 1918
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-06
A + D 4 D + S .

A f9hriea de jabones establecida en- Catano,
I'D 'u"''oa ha quedado a cargo del socio don
Alfonso Bernal, por disoluci6n de la sociedad
A. Bernal Companfa. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-06
LUNA hermanos, Y c0mpafla,z:son 10

importadores en- Puerto Rico del fancso vino
tinto blanco de mesa, marca za,soaciona.
Ninguno otro 10 mejora en- pureza buen sabor
En- dicho establec;miento se aesha de rea;hir
tanbi6n un extenso surtido de yinos ;7e .Terex.
Chsmpana superior, icores anos, turrones
mazapanes, frutas en- su jugo, en- alrufoar p
aguardiente toda case de articulos fnos dsl
giro. Nadie presentara un surti5o n,eior para
las Pascuas A1o Nuevo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-06
| A E Q U ITATIV
CASA De PRES7AMOS

Establecida sobre bases razonables eoui-s
tatlVas'-La que presta mas barato y ofrece
mas seguridades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-06
Novedad interesante.

'S'S~~" ''s'"' 0s"''S' los selectos datles de
Iangsr. que tanto GUSTAV a nuestros simpaticos
consumidores; tambien recibi6 .tonaans fran
ceses, en- cajitas elegantes, propias para obse-
quics; Jlastas gzcceadas, en- cajitas de 1875 $50
gramos; orejones de melocot6n, rico postre, re-
mojado con vino <Jerez Inocente>, exclusiva
marca nuestra; sa!chichones de Foie-gras, con
trufss de perigot, de polio, de leb,e, de Bolog-
MIA, de Vich y de Lyon:--Todo este para nues-
tros parroquianos. s.-<El Colmado,, de Cerece-
do Hermanos Companfa.
Fl Tnnfn -Unico dep6sito del desacre,Iitado
I'll 1e"'o' RON TOPACIO, las tres $751;
Este ron p@simo, internal mata gente, Sc
regala los tocayos del establecimiento SO
centavos botella.-Arecibo, Gale Payfa . 10.
RnUn1dficina -- Farmaoia del Doctor A. Pc
''0~"1.'o''"' 'rez.--Marianao (Cuba)
sB Maravilloso remedio contra el reuma
tismo agudo cr6nico; de venta en- la farmacis
de D. FIDEL GUILLERMETY. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-06

Julian {. B'anco sosa. geeIsso1cs1sss de ss
de comisiones, informes consultas sohra 1n,,os
los ramos de la Administrator, de la Agricul-
tnra, la Industria i el Comercio. San Juan
de Puerto-Rico, calle de San Francisco n1me.
ro e1.-Direccidn telegr$6ca, Bzascosa. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-06

autonomfa. Termina ell citado cabecilla dioen-
do que con arreglo sus 6rdenes, los rebeldes
no depondran las armas, aconseja los cabe
elias que por grupos hagan invasion en-
las prcvincas occidentales.
The herald., 1897-07-22
IN THE PENITENTIARY
Where a Fugitive From Colorado JUS
tice Sought Refuge

It is not often that a fugitive from
justice seeks refuge in a penitentiary,
but that is just what Peter Ealee for
merly of Colorado and now of California.
seems to have done. Peter is wanted il
FL Paso county, Col, for ENLIGHTENMENT
either from the city of Cripple Creek
or from j. X. Hurd, its absconding city
clerk
Hurd took $4,000 of the city's money and
fled to California. Eales, who was then
city marshal of Cripple Creek, was sent
after him. He found Hurd and got from
him $500 ard 100000 shares of mining
stocks in various companies.
Eales turned Hurd over to the author
tiles of Ell Paso county, but refused to
give up the money until it should b.
proved that it was the same identical
money that Hurd had stolen. He was
then removed from Office, and it was sup
posed that he lost the 5000 gambling in
Colorado Springs.
Then he disappeared and was not
heard from again until this week, when
it was learned that he was a guard in
the penitentiary at San Quentin, in this
state The El Paso county authorities
have been notified. and it is likely that
the warden at San Quentin will be
obliged to get another guard if, indeed.
he does not extend his official hospitality
to the faithless Peter.
Hurd pleaded guilty and is now serv-
ing a two years sentence in the Colorado
penitentiary at Canyon City.
The herald., 1897-07-22
A Willy BALLET DANCER
Causes Husband to Desert His Wife
and Children

Mrs. w, G. Waldy, an indignant wife,
called upon Chief Glass yesterday and
complained that her husband had de-
serted her to live With another woman.
lie has been working for the San Gabriel
Wine company and the two formerly
lived together at San Ga briel. While the
flying ballet" was at the Orpheum
Waldy met one of the members of the
company named Sadie Langdon and
became so infatuated with her that lie
deserted his wife and two children for
the ballet dancer They have since been
living in different lodging houses about
the city. She was advised to swear out
complaint charging her husband with
adultery.
The herald., 1897-07-22

court room the prisoner was met by
Warren King, the notorious bunco
steerer who held a hurried consultation
with him in low tones. King was pres
ent during the arraignment and evident
y took keen interest in the proceed
ings. 1t was thought that it was through
him that Mr. Gage was secured aS
Knowlton's attorney Altogether his in
terest in the case would indicate that
the report at the time the swindle was
made public that King knew all about
the trick might not be far from correct
Knowlton's wife came down with him
when he was brought from Spokane.
and will remain here until after the trial.
She was in court yesterday and spent
some time with her husband after he was
taken back to jail
The herald., 1897-07-22
FOSTER HELD
He Must Answer for the Abduction of
the Girl Lee Mayne

The preliminary examination of John
Foster, of Downey, on the charge of at
tempting to criminally assault Lee
Mayne, the 14-year-old daughter of c.
l.. Mayne. was concluded before Justice
Owens yesterday morning and he was
held to answer for trial in the superior
court with bail fixed at $4,000
The defense did not put in any evil
dence. Officer Shields was the only adj
ditional witness for the prosecution. He
related the circumstances of the arrest
of Foster 1t Downey. He had gone to
Fosters house and asked that he accom-
pany him to the nome of Lee Mayne, as
he wanted his assistance in case. While
in the room with the girl Foster held
paper in front of his face, apparently to
prevent her from scrutinizing his fea-
lures. Foster presently moved his chair
giving the girl a better view of his face,
and she a once identified him as the man
who had carried her away.
At the conclusion of Shield s. testimony
the case was closed by the prosecution.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Hundreds of Wheels Checked in a Day

The business which appears oyer
whelmingly profitable at Coney island
this year is the checking of bicycles and
the establishments devoted to this are
prospecting to an extent which must fill
the rest of the West End business men
from the couchee-couchee impressario
to the ice cream candy man, with acute
envy. Last Sunday one of these places
at l o'clock had checked 1900 bicycles at
the rate of 10 cents a wheel, and there
were no noticeable signs of a diminu-
ton in business. Two of the places SIM
ultaneously refused to take any more
wheels, as they had not room in which to
squeeze another bicycle. The outlay of
capital necessary to start in the business
is a small one. and at the largest of these
places on the island only four men are
employed. Every foot of the long wood1R
building not needed for the wheels has
been rented for other purposes and the
profits of these must reach a very re-
spectacle figure every day.-New York
Sun
The herald., 1897-07-22
SHOOTING SCRAPE
SANTA ANITA LABoRERS GET
INTO TROUBLE
Joe Reed Shot in the Neck by G. w.
Harrison, Resident of This
City-Reed May Recover

About o'clock yesterday morning
there was a shooting affray at the Santa
Anita ranch that may cost one Joe Reed
his life. Both he and his assailant have
been working as laborers on the ranch.
The trouble between Reed ard c. w
the shot that now threatens Reeds life,
began in the boarding house on the
ranch. Reed was the worse for liquor
and rose from where he was seated and
went to the table where Harrison sat
to get some butter. There had been bad
blood between the men, and Harrison
asked Reed if he was looking for trou
bic. Reed said he didn't care, and after
the passage of a few other words the
matter appeared ended.
Later, when Reed was standing in.
front of the house with several men,
Harrison made his appearance with a
3S-calber pistol and took two shots at
his Antagonist The first missed its
mark, but the second struck Reed in
front of the base of the neck and pene
rating found Judgment somewhere near
the spinal column. The wounded man
was removed to the county hospital and
it is thought that he may recover.
Harrison has his home in this city, on
West Jefferson street, near Vienna park.
He was arrested by Joe Combs, the mar
shall of Monrovia, who delivered the
prisoner to Deputy Sheriff White at
Pasadena. He refuses to make any
statement about the shooting, the facts
ELECTED being told by the injured man.
The herald., 1897-07-22
\ PECULIAR ACCIDENT
A LAD rs SHOT IN A TREE BY A
HUNTER
Who Then Went Away and Left Him.
Said He Thought the Boy Was
Wildcat

A 10-year-old boy named Marvin Gill
was shot and dangerously wounded last
Sunday morning by member of par
ty of hunters who had spent the night
in the neighborhood. The boy was up
in a tree at the time, hunting for bird 5
nest, when a man stepped underneath
him, and pointing his gun at the lad,
fired from a distance of not more than
twenty-five feet. The charge of shot,
which was No. size, took effect in the
left breast and arm and also in the
abdomen, besides few scattering shots
which struck him in the face. DR.. Allen
of San Fernando and DR.. Hagadorn of
this city We're called in, and found the
boy in a dangerous condition from the
effects of his wounds.
Young Gilbert stated that he saw the
man approaching, but he did not sup
pose he was going to fire at him. When
he fell to the ground the man who had
fired the shot came up to him and said
he had mistaken the boy for wildcat,
when he saw him in the tree. He then
asked the lad If he was alone, and on
being told that he was the fellow walked
away and left him.
The boy gave a very clear description
Of the man who he says shot him and
thinks that it is G. w Long of this city
Mr.. Long and G. w. Whitney of the
firm of Long, Whitney & Co., the North
Los Angeles street produce merchants
camped at Lankershim Saturday night
and were hunting there Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Long was seen and emphati-
cally denied that the statements made
regarding him are true. He said that
he had heard of the shooting, but knew
absolutely nothing about it. He further
said that there were about twenty five
men hunting in the field on Sunday
morning and he had no idea which one
Of them shot the boy.
The herald., 1897-07-22
FIRE BUGS AT WORK
The Jacoby Residence on South Hope
Street in Flames

An alarm of fire from box AZ yesterday
afternoon at 1:52 o'clock called the de-
partment to No. 1856 South Hope street,
where the residence occupied by Mrs
Charles Jacoby was found to be in
flames in three places.
The flames were quickly put out, the
loss being estimated by Chief Moore at
about 500.
The members of Mr.. Jacoby's
family were on their way to
Catalina when the alarm was turned
in, and had been absent from the dwell
ing not longer than half an hour When
the firemen gained an entrance TO the
rooms flames were seen issuing from,
three different rooms the doors of which
were securely locked. In two bedrooms
fires had been built among the bed
clothes and in the third room a couch waa
in flames.
Chief Moore stated that the fire was
undoubtedly the work of an incendiary
but what prompted the act is mystery.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Saved by Her Psyche Knot

1t was well that Miss Maggie Hague Of
Union Hill tied her hair in Psyche knot
when she went to visit her friends Mon
day morning. Miss Hague and several
other young women were sitting under
a tree eating lunch when Miss Hague
suddenly cried OUT
TN shot!"
She put her hand to her head, and
blood began to show on her hair. The
other girls saw it and screamed. Miss
Hague was taken to nearby house and
a physician was summoned. He made
hasty examination of her injuries and
found a bullet lodged in the Psyche knot.
There was a slight cut where the bullet
had struck the scalp. When this was
dressed by the physician Miss Hague
returned home with her companions
New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-07-22

the use of the fire departments horses.
Heretofore the board has been COM
PEELED to accept the tag weight furnished
by the seller, and there was lurking
suspicion that these weights were not
always entirely correct A remedy was
suggested by Commissioner Sinsabaugh
who offered a resolution compelling the
seller to furnish scale weights from a
reliable source
Chief Moore reported that he had in
spected and drilled engine company No.
s and truck B on the 18th inst, and had
personally examined 400 tons of hay
bought by the supply committee. The
chief stated that the hay was all right
as to quality
Commissioner Wells wanted to know
about the manner of weighing, whether
the board was to take tag weights or
not.
The hay in question was bought from
P. T. Schumacher, c. E. Dryden and
G. M. Hutchinson The first two fur
nished 100 tons each, and Mr.. Hutchin
son sold the commission 200 tons. Tbs
cost Of the hay was $3.50 per ton. The
bills were received and ordered filed.
Chief Moore presented the following
acquisitions and demands, which We're
allowed Lumber for repairs, $50; one
case sapolio, $3.50; one case soap, S.
two dozen chloride lime, $3.50; two tins
matches, $3.50; Thomas Drug company
$42; e. Moat use of wagon for use of
electrician, S.; E. Gerson, 6 badges
$1575; Harrison &, Dicksin, two dozen
horse brushes, S1S; two dozen busters.
SIS; four dozen chamois skins, $24 sig
pounds sponges, $18; Anderson G. Chans-
lor SO; Austin & Reichard, pasture fo:
horse, 1928; Stafford Carr, paints, oils
and brushes, $3.50; the Los Angeles
Electric company to lighting plaza en-
CINE house from February l. 1897, $14 So:
West Side Lighting company, use OF
electric lights and goods, S2.75; Los An
geles Lighting company, for lighting
Hill street engine house, $1,000; W. II
Joyce, rolled barley and bran, S94. A;
Los Angeles Lighting company, cleo
tricity and gas for May, s31S5; Barker
Bros, seven mattresses, seven iron bed
steads, six chairs, is chairs $T0.75.
The petition of G.. w. Tubbs and G. W
Edwards for permission to operate an
The herald., 1897-07-22
LOVE LAUGHS AT DIFFICULTIES
A Lothario Takes Violent Measures
With a Stubborn Parent


There is trouble in store for Robert
Pompey, a gay young Lothario, if he is
caught, which is not by any means prob
able. 1t all came about through the
irritability of a stubborn old father, who
was not inclined to look kindly upon low
ers ard lovers ways. The fathers name
is John Calderon, and he lives at 1880
Alhambra street. He has, or at least he
had, very pretty daughter, who was
receiving approvingly the attentions of
Pompey.
On July Sd the young gallant had
brought matters to such point that he
decided to ask the father for his daugh-
ter's hand. Now the old gentleman did
not actually oppose Pompey's suit, but
he was feeling in a very bad humor al
the time and was not in a mood to dis
cuss such a triflng matter. He at
tempted to dismiss the supplicant gruf-
fly, but the latter resented his manner
and hot argument was started The
two exchanged compliments and then
the young mar struck his elder, grab
bling him by the throat and throwing
him to the ground The daughter was
attracted by the noise and ran out of the
house and down the street. When she
had got safely out of sight the some
what bruised and battered father was
released, and his assailant hurried off to
join the girl
They evidently met, for neither of
them have been seen since. 1t is thought
that they are still living together some
where in the city. Calderon came to the
police station and swore out warrant
for Pompey's arrest, but it has not yet
been served. Yesterday morning CAL
deron's wife called to urge the officers
to be more diligent in their search.
The herald., 1897-07-22
ALASKA AND TIE GOLD FIELDS

The Herald's premium atlas (given
away with years subscription to
the daily edition) contains fine map
of Alaska and the Yukon country in
Northwest territory. Seekers after in
formation about the new gold fields
will find it useful document to con-
suit. The atlas is furnished in sep
arate parts, and with subscription
for three months the subscriber may
select any two of the parts he wishes.
Or, with a subscription to the Weekly
Herald (S1) the subscriber is entitled
to one of the parts. He may take that
containing the map of Alaska if he
wishes.