davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
Te|eg(amas via New York

PARIS 80 Octubre.-sEl Eco de Paris ds
cuenta de una entrevista celebrada con M
Leyds, representante de la repnblioa sud afri-
cana en- Europa, Ell Quail hs msnifestado que
segan 50 opinion Ia batalla deoisiva de Ia gue-
ira tendrfa lugar en- Ladys smith Hs dloho
tambieu que aunque Europa simpatisa con los
beers, no intenvendrfa por ell momento al me-
nos. Mr. Leyds ha dioho tambien que no Sc
habia determinado aun la mediacion de Ale
mania
Windsor 80 Ootubre. En- ell castillo de
Windsor sc hacen grandes preparativos para
la vista del emperador Gaillermo, que debe
llegar & Inglaterra Ell 20 Noviembre.
Paris 80 Ootubre.-eEl Figaro. dice que
la completeness del emperador Guillermo ha-
dican que existe algun' plan entire Franoia, Ru-
STA y A!emania respecto al Transvaal.
Paris 80 Octubre I'm telegrama de Op.
boub, colonia francesa en- ell gofo de Alden,
dice que e] rey Menelik de Abisinia & la cabe-
"a de 40, 900 homtrss marcia sobre ell estado
de Tig!e. Sc cree que ell gcbierno Abisinio
tiene Ia intenci6n de producer agitaci6n en- ell
otro lado do su RENO contra los iugleses.
erlin 80 Octub-e-Se asegura de una ma
nera semi Official qae los recursos necesarios
para ell aumento de la fots serkn oubiertos en-
ell 1908 con ell aumento de derechos sobre CO.
reales, cnyo ipgeeso Sc espera ascienda & unos
80 millones de marcos.
| Londres 80 Octu b- IN oticias del Congo
recibidas por correo anuncian que ell captain
Mohmi, comandants de la expedition Be!ga
encargada de unir con una Inca telegrafca la
region del lago >Tsnganika con 81 Oeste del
Congo, ha debido librar a fines &c Julio I'm te
rrible combate en- Sanyuli. Tan pronto CO.
memo Ell ataque. ell baron Dhamis, comsndante
belga ha enviado tres c,mpanias de soldados
en- ayuda de Mahmi. Los oanfbales que ha.
bian atscado la expedition han sido derrotados.
So cree que los negros eran unos 1900. de los
cuales han sido muertos unos 800, y 600 heri-
dos.
Londres 80 Octubre-La prinoesa Isabel
de Orleans hermana del daque de Orleans, y ell
principe Juan de Orleans Sc han oasado esta
mahana en- la iglesia de San Rafael de Kings
ton.
Asistieron q la ceremonial Ia prinoesa de
Gales y So hija la princesa Victoria.
Rio Janeiro 80 Ootubre-Hay aotualmente
en- Ell hospital de Santos once personals ataca-
das de la peste blbonica. La enfermedad en-
nueve de esos cssos no es muy violenta. Han
oourrido 5 defanciones de la peste despues del
II de Ootub:e.
En- Chicago Sc han celebrado o%raciones or
las jglesiaa holandesas por ell triunfo de las ar
mas beers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
Ultima hora.
E|'''i's's De Msy.gAsz
(De ""eshro C3>>'rSponSaD

En- la tarde de hoy hemos recibido
81 despacho siguientc:
~Ayer los Sres. Munoz Rivera,
Diaz Navarro, Cucvas Zequcira, Casa
nova y Rivas, celebraron eI meeting
anunciado en- Cabo Roio, siendo obso-
qulados cor suntuoso banquete.
Cerca de la cntrada del pueblo IN
grupo de personals do mueras q Munoz,
y desmontando del carnage Ell senior
q. Carbonell, por 81 solo contuvo la pro-
~vocacion.
Anoche Sc reallz6 aqui nuevo NEE
ting federal, en- el que hablaron ell obre-
70 Maimons, Arnaldo y Diaz Navarro.
Despues de terminada la retreta
salieron los republicans del Club
con estandartes y st dirigieron d la pla-
"a. FL espiritista Martinez Gil uso dc
la palabra ~provocando hilaridad. Pro-
nunciaron discusses los senores Hidalgo
y Fernandez, pero por Interruptions dc
Martinez Gil, fu6 precise terminar el
meeting con rlsas y griteria de chi
qulllos.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
Don Jose Mendez de ArCava.

Por cable Sc tuvo aver tarde la noticia en-
esta Capital, de que hs ia lecido en- Barcelo.
ma, ell senior don Jose Mendez de Arosys, que
hscfa a'gunos meses Sc habfa trasladado a la
Penfnsula.
FL sehor Mendex de Arcaya, al que nos
unian estreohos y antiques vfnculos de amistad,
era d stinguido hijo de este suelo, fue probo =
l4borioso emp'eado pubIioo durante largos amos
y.Gohernador Regional de Ponce, al implantar
Espana en- esta isla Ia a~utonomfa.
Pertenecfa s una de las familias puerto
rriqu Fl 8 mas respetables, q Ia CUE enviamos
nuestra mas sincera condolences,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
DOLORES De HONBROS
de GEL Correo de Jajisoo,, G%uada!ajara
MSxilo
y mUsCuIos.

hi agrlcuitor necesita una corstltuclon
fuerte para extraer de la terra .tantas oosss co
mo ros brinda. Las oausas pore de tai consti-
tucion es neceaaria son tan bien ccnooidas que
seIfa fastidloso enumerarlas. En su lugar pu
blicaremos otras ~noticias de mas nove1ad co.
municsdas por ell buen agriou4tor senior Perfeo-
to Gsrnioa que vive en- Coeneo de la Libertad,
Estado de Michoacan, Reoub'ioa de Mexico.
he aqui como sc expresa ell senior Garnioa:
<Tfes a1os estuve enfermo con dolores en-
los hombros, sintiendo ademas una fnerte SOTO.
caci6n que me privaba de la respiration. Dor
mia NAL las mas de las veces, los 'mu sculos Sc
me contraian y ma impedian wolverine de pie
acostado.- Cuando lograoa hscer este sentfs
horribles dolores. Suffia ademas dolores en-
los brazos que me imposibilitsbsn para tomar
las riendas de mi caballo. I'm m6dico me re-
cet6 bioarbonato y unas cuoha1adas que no Sc
de 10 que eran, 10 que 81 s6 es que mis- males
mas bien empeoraban. Con tai motive consul
t6 q la respectable casa Dr. William Medicine
Go. de Schenectady, New York, exponiendoles
Ia enfermedad y los sfntomas & qua "a me hs
referido. Con los aoertados o~onsejos que me
trasmitio la casa en- question = tomando las PIT
doras Rosadas del DR. Williams, he empezado
otra vez & gozar de salud. Hace POGO tempo
que vengo hacienda uso de ese tratamientoy
sin embargo me ha hecho muohfsimo bien tan
to que va duermo J como bien, las constrac-
clones nerviosas han desaparscido, los HON
bros me duelen muy POGO y este dnicsmente
cuando tengo que hacsr algdn trabajo fuerte
En- resdmen, mejorando tan notablemente que
algunas personals han demostrado interes en- sa'
Der cual es la medicina que tsnto mo ha alivia-
do y desie luego me he apresurado s deoir que
mi mejorfa SO debe 4 las Pfldoras Rosadas del
DR. Williams.
(Firmado) PERFECTO GARNICA,,
Las pfldoras rosadas del DR.. Williams
son las mas populares en- todos los paises donde
han sido introducidas. Pari6can y enriqueoen
Ia sangre, restab!ecen los nervios y curan la pa.
lalisis p%arcial, bale de San Vito, neuralgia,
reumas, nerviosidad, dolor de oabeza n%ervioso,
palpitaci6n del ~ooraz6n, anemia = palidez, frial-
dad de manos = pies, irregularidades en- las
funoiones mensaales de las mujeres y debilidad
en- ambos sexos.
Son inmejorables para las enfermedades de
los hombres causadas por indisoreclones de la
javentud, exceso de trabajo 6 estudio.
Hay muy pooas boticas donde no se vendan
Las pfldoras rosadas del DR.. Williams.
Cualquier persona que tenga difcultad en-
adquirirlas debe dirigirse & la casa DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., de Schenectady, N. Y. e. u,
y sera avisado donde comprarlas. La misms
casa ouenta con un departamento m6dioo para
atender grdtuit0naente & las consultas de los
p~acientes donde 4uiera que Sc encuentren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
Juicios orales
en- Arecib0.

Ante ell Tribunal del Distrito de Arecibo,
Sc vic ell microbes en- j%uicio oral, Ia causa por
robo contra Martin R Pamias Fiscal, Lcdo.
Rcssv. Ponente, Lcdo. Nieto. Defensor Lcdo.
don Elpidio de les Santos Deliberate que hu-
DO ell Tribunal contend & Psmias & cuatro shos,
ooho meses, 81 dias de preside correctional y
Tambien Sc vic ia causa segoida q Manuel Mon
tano por robo Fiscal, Lodo, Rossy Defensor
Loio. don Enrique Gonzalez. FL tribunal con-
demo al Montana 4 cuatro ahos, ocho meses, 81
dias de preside correctional.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
NECESlTAM0S

en- esta o6oina I'm empleado. Debe ser joven,
oonocer bien ell ing|6s, tanto para hablarlo CO
mo para traducirlo correctamente y ligero; "a.
Der corregir pruebas de imprenta y ser como
oedor Gle esta looalidad. Los aspirantes a la
plaza pueden dirigirse por %escrito, indicando
10 que pretenden de sueldo.
S-2-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10

kuio0 FL miro de insoripciones del
AvlOU, Partido Republicano Puertorri
queno sc epouentrs en- la Farmacia del Licen.
ciado sehor G Aiilermsty, .donde pueden conou'
rrir 4 dejar sus nombres los que sustenten los
ideales de diohs colectividad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
go

Por sesenta pesos ~provinciales Sc
vende I'm coche de dos y cuatro asientos
o e y brancal, TODD a uso
de feria.
FL que quiera aprovechar la ganga,
puede verlo seguido en- casa de Sres.
A. VICENTE & Co-Marina.
IT - FL Ju.gado municipal de Agasdills,
hs dado cuenta de dos mulsas impuestss en- ia
Colecturfa de Ia Villa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10
GSDaila..

Notaa remitidas por nuestro Correspon-
,al de Madrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-10

Vease & continuation la carta circular que
ha dirigido & sus relaoionados, la importante
casa de comsrcio que la suscribe.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
THE COST OF A KISS.

New Haven-Stephen Lawrence, a
first year student in the Yale law school
was sentenced to fifteen days in Jail for
kissing May Carroll In front Of a Crown
street cafe. A like sentence was i'm.
posed upon the girl.
Two detectives spotted Lawrence kiss
ing the girl as they emerged from the
cafe. Thinking they had committed nc
serious crime, both Lawrence and the
girl pleaded guilty. Judge Dowd de
olared they had confessed 70 being com
mon street walkers and gave them the
limit Of the law.
The girl cried and Lawrence was DUN
founded as an ofncer stepped up to take
shem to jail. A Yale man told Lawrence
to get lawyer and appeal tho case. He
did SO and he and the girl got out on
$3.50 bonds each.
Unless Lawrence fights the ease that
kiss will cost him about S40O.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
An Open Letter.

Indian School, October 25th, 1889
EDITOR SENTINEL,
Dear sir:-I believe | have not, during
my residence here, shown disposition
to rush into print, but feel now that
some acknowledgement is due you for tho
hearty manner in which you refuted
some recent statements concerning the
Indian school.
In this connection desire to go a bit
further with my statements, No man
was ever received more cordially into a
community than was here; up to the
publication of the recent article in the
Times, no man was ever more staunchly
supported by ths press OF the state in
which he lived than have been here
and no man has ever been more favored
with the love and esteem of such leal
and loyal friends as have been here
All this has been appreciated with a
gratitude l am unable to express. l
have tried to show, in a measure my ap-
probation, by meeting to the utmost OF
my ability, every demand the eommun-
ity has seen fit to make upon me and the
school and by maintaing an institution
creditable to the community.
With the number OF employees about
the place, all of whom are appointed,
transferred or discharged by my super
iors three thousand miles away, have
found it impossible to, at all times, pre-
serve perfect harmony and good will,
have even found it impossible to have,
at all times, good employees yet the great
majority of them have been good people,
it has been the exceptional one, the in
competent, unfaithful or disloyal one
who has verified that
".hief ne'er felt the halter drawn
With good opinion of the law"
Regarding the charges aad the present
status OF the case the charges we're pre-
ferred February Sth 1899, and during
the succeeding March and April two su-
perior officers spent some weeks here in
vestigating the case and found that in
serious matters such as would have
proven infidelity to the trust of my posi-
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26

Grand junction to smelters of Denver
and Pueblo, coming from the growing
camps of Utah. III is claimed the new
plant will be able to handle this class of
ore and mine owners will not require
any argument when the advantage of
freigh. rates is presented. The consol-
idation of the various interests and the
infusion OF new blood will give an i'm
pulse to enterprises heretofore lying dor
mant in and around Grand junction.
The new company is to be launched on
the first of December In the mean
time detailed plans will be worked ou,
and it will commence at once upon an
active campaign.
The enterprise described above is the
result of M, l.. Allison and others whom
he interested in the movement. After
spending several weeks in the city he
left for home last evening, having ae-
complished one of the most important
steps Grand junction has known. -
Rocky Mountain News,
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26

non was acting under written author
ity of my superiors who had perfect
right to supersede any previous order.
No single charge other than those so
substantiated was maintained and the
matter was dropped at the Indian Office
because the people signing the charges
failed to prove them. Regarding the
ople who signed the charges and Sc
cured the investigation, it is probably
enough to note that the Indian office
has seen fit to get them gone.
was not called to Washington but
went in August after two of the signers
OF the charges were permanently. gono
from here. AS result Of that trip and
the work done while absent have been
encouraged in both the Indian Office and
the office OF the Honorable Secretary Of
the Interior to believe that this session
OF congress will grant us some very de-
sirable Improvements at the school.
The signers OF those charges are all
gone and appointments have been made
at Washington to fill the places.
Concerning the school, the gates and
doors of this place are all wide open to
all comers at any and all times except
the school rooms which are open to visi-
tors only on Thuisdays-every place else
other than private rooms are open to all
from Monday morning till Saturday
night as they have been ever since l
came. And to the people OF Grand juno
tion and surrounding country, you al
ready know that your guests are my
guests from the time you enter the
school gates to the self elected time Of
your departure. No sober or decently
b haved person has ever been denied
the privilege of the grounds or buildings
since under my charge.
Very truly yours,
Theo G. Lennon,
Supt. Indian School
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
COMING OUR WAY
Contract Closed for Smelling
Plant to be Erected in
This City.
MONEY is DEPOSITED
The Little Book Cliff Rail,cay
and Grand function Electric
Taken IN by the Ne,o Company
That Has Just Been Organ
ized.

Plans are under consideration for the
construction of the largest smelter in
Colorado at Grand Junction. Yester
day in this city papers were signed by
which syndicate Of Colorado men as
sumes responsibility for the undertaking
The roperties of the Grand Junction
Town and Improvement company go in
to the pool and John E. Phillips, a
Cripple Creek mine owner, who resides
in Denver, becomes trustee. Several of
the capitalists interested in the beet
sugar plant at Grand Junction are
identified with the new enterprise as
are citizens of Coloraoo Springs, Cripple
Creek, Aspen, Grand junction and the
San Juan region. The Grand Junction
Town ard Improvement company con
tributes over 1,50O business and resi-
dence lots and large acreage OF land
and the Little Book Cliff railroad and
the Grand Junction street railway are
to become the property of the new com
pany. The consideration for the vari-
GUS properties is $4,000, and the frst
payment OF $4,000 was yesterday placed
in the bank.
The project is second only to the
great beet sugar plant in Importance to
Grand Junction and the valley OF the
Grand river. 1t is an auxiliary to the
sugar plant and at the same time will
be the basis for central plant for the
development OF electricity which will BE-
supplied to factories il the region. The
plans include an extension of the city
and suburban railway 80 that the
lower part of the valley will have, in
years to come, net work Of railways
operated by electricity. Quick commun-
ication will be esta blished between Grand
Junction and the neighboTing fruit
centres and the electric lines will also
be utilized for transporting the beets
from the farms to the fa2tory. The
possibilities are claimed to be beyond
calculation. The climate, the produc-
tiveness of the soil, the commercial ad-
vantages of the region, are pointed out
as surpassed by no other portion Of the
West and maps which have been made
show that Grand Junction as a smelling
point has no equal On the weetern slope.
Thousands OF tons of ore pass through
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-26
GRANT ALLEN DEAD.

London-Grant Allen, the well known
author and naturalist is dead. He wae
born in Kingston on February "a. 1s4S.
He wrote under the pen names Of Cecil
Power and j. Arbuthpot Wilson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-31

to celebrate the departure of seven ne
gro convicts for the penitentiary at
Raleigh yesterday morning They over
ran the platforms and made 1t very UNI
comfortable for patrons of the road.
other than conyicts, by blocking M the
whole place and they had free run Of
the station, although there are gates
and fences available for such an occa
sion.
1t is ust such an occasion rs ibis that
makes well wishers of the negro race
despair of them. To see a whole street
full of negro women out to say good
bye" to lot of condemned felons who
leave like ''heroes" with smiling faces
is enough to make any one rejoice
that the day of Constitutional Amend
ments and Jim Crow laws has dawned
at last.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-31
THE ANTI BRYAN OPERA
BOUFFE.
Fayetteville Observer.


There have been few things in 20
litical history so com'cal as tie tcl-
lapse of the anti-Bryan movement.
which had its storm centre in New
York. The beginning, or course, was
the invitation lo the so-eallel tan
dollar jefferson dinner, by which Mr..
Perry Belmont, the bolter, thought he
would ensnare Mr.. Bryan. But that
was fine play, and was met by Mr..
Bryan in a way of which q less coura-
geous man would have been incapable
The comic and comical part began
with the side-splitting act of ex-Gov-
ernor Hogg, of Texas, when he de-
molished the carefully laid plans ~
Alabama Willett and the Tammany
leaders by making a Bryan speech in
response to a toast which tney un-
warily called upon him to reply To.
The Saratoga performances have
since kept the national audience III a
roar. and now comes the funniest thing
of all. The st. Louis Globe-D Democrat
ca Republican paper the other day
published collection of reports from
leading" politicians in the SOath slow
ing that Bryan is losing grouuI" IN
this section. Leaders" in each State
who represent money and influence, :
'.have opened the fight within the
Democratic party against Bryan ana
will wage war on him to the finish, :"
says this Republican annex of the
Democratic party, with the false
name.
The article gives the States seriatim
Here is what it says of North Caro-
lima:
"North Carolina is also fighting
graft ly. The war horses counted
against Bryan include J. s. Wilson. OF
Charlotte; +. G. Odds, Il. G. Mears,
f. NJ Fox and others 7"
Does anybody know either of these
gentlemen and war horses?
OF South Carolina itsays:
Although Gov insolvency is for
Bryan in South Carolina there are
some influential leaders against Bryan.
Among them is c. s. Sinkler who is
considered a regiment in himself in a
political fight"
Upon this our neighbour the vide
awake Florence Times. makes this
rather mcomplimentary comment:
''Who is G.. S. Sinkler by the way,
this whole regimentY
Rather a shabby showing the Globe
Democrat makes for it's goIdbug
friends lin" the Democratic party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-31
CALIFoRNIANs NOT ENLIsTING
Augusta Chronicle.

Some weeks ago ex-senator White
and Senator Perkins. Of California, Of
fered to the administration IN entire
regiment from the southern par. of the
State. The joint Telegram declared that
the men were ready and eager to
enlist" The call for additional troops
was issued and what was the result ia
California? Were the men ready ana
did they crowd to the los Angeles en-
istment office? The latest dispatch
from that point says that Lieutenant
Chappalar has been ordered to leave
Los Angeles for San Diego, in the hope
that he may find few recruits there
for the Thirty-fifth volunteers. During
the last week Mt Los Angeles just che
recruit was obtained, and he was a
ChinanIan born in this country.
A sudden frost seems 10 have falifr
upon the military ardor of California.
and Mr.. Il. Il. Sunderland, of Oakland.
says: 1T makes all the difference in
the world even to COMMERCIAL Califur-
mans. what we are fighting for, and
the State that was quickest to muster
in troops for one war, bids fair to be
the sioWeSlt to find men for our present
policy of aggression"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-31

A number of gentlemen present spoke
on the subject and several liberal sub
them w. w. Stringfellow $500. Council
and Taylor $500, Green Park Hotel Co.,
$500 and site for the building if want
ed. and other smaller amounts, making
the total amount pledged at this meeting
81. 500.
This is a good start, and the prospects
are the $4,000 will be raised. The school
would mean great deal for this whole
section of the State. and we hope our
people will not let this opportunity go by
unimproved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-31
PRESENTED TO DIR. HoGE.
Shyer Service From Congregation of
First Presbyterian Church.
wilmington Starr


AS a testimonial of the very high es
feem in which he is held; of the apprecia-
zion of his faithful and unselfish labors,
covering period of many years, the
congregation of the First Presbyterian
6hlprch yesterday morning presented 70
its retiring pastor, Rev. DR. Peyton III.
Hoge, very pretty and costly solid sill
yer tea set of five pieces, with a beauti-
full cut glass bowl. handsomely trimmed
in sterling silver. The presentation was
made through a committee of the Off
GERS of the church, among them being
MIR. James Sprunt, Mr.. b. G. Worth,
Mr.. b. #. Hall. Mr.. w. NJ. Cumming,
Mr.. p. Pearsall, Col. John ID. Taylor,
Capt. w. s. Warrock and Capt. w. X.
Kenan.
The formal presentation was by Mr..
Hall, in well chosen words, which were
responded to briefly and feelingly by DR.
Hoge.