davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07

DIR. don JESUS Monayas, Certifica: Que
la preparation Pharmaceutical conocida
con el nombre de vino de Stearns,
al aceite de bacalao con peptonato &c
hierro, es insustituible en- ell tratamien-
to de ciertas Intermediates como debi-
idad general, cloro anemia, raquitismo,
escrofula, Y sobre todo en- la tuberculo-
sis pulmonar inclpiente, no tan sola-
mente por los preparados que Ia for
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07
Derechos de
P(opIedad IiteIaIia,
Dice Ella Democracis.,

En- los momentos en- que tras largs orfsu .
dad de e,peotkculos pdblicos. nos vista una
compaffa como Ia que ha II gado hoy rroce-
dents de Vene zuela de que es propietsrio el 60
dor Lecibab ~, resulta pouiendoss en- vigor
con granles ex genoias, el dereoho de propit ad
litersris con Espshs, que no 10 psgs, excepto
Mejico, nirgana repdblioa de Ia Ameriss lsti-
n,, nj tampooo los Estados UDidcs.
FL seflor Leoibsbszs, hombre scostumbra-
Do al cumplimiento de sus compromises, traesla
compaffa Ponce porque "a habfa alberto IN
%bono contraido obligac:onss ocn este publ
60; por ESQ no di6 contra orden Venesuela
para que no viniera Ia compAnfs, pero es segu.
TO que dioha importante troups no serA vista
por los pdblioos de San Juan y MsJsguez, que
habian dsmostrsdo deseos de conooerla. Y to :.
do ESQ obedeos IL tirantsz en- que han prsten.
dido colocsrse los Representatives. de 10 propie.
dad literaris en- esss isla, , el desgtsciado
acuerdo de los que frmaron Ia psz entire Espa-
fla y los Estades Unidos.
IQoe produce Puerto r co N el orden dra.
lmstioo 6 literaro para obtener compensaciones
Do EspafaP NADIA. Es deoir, que tendr,mo,
por tempo indeterminado este p ,bre psfs tri.
butario siemprs sin reoompenss alguns.
Eepsramos que los REPRESENTATIVES de la
propiedad literaris Sc mostrsrAn menos e1igeD'
tes, no Ger que quieran privar este pdblico
Dc espeotAoulos teatrales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07
Consulate de los E. U. ID Venezuela,
San Juan lo de Julio de 1899.

San Juan de Julio de 1899.
Se6or. >-..l
Tsngo 81 homer de partioipsr usted que
deede esta fecha he tomado posesi6n del consu.
lsdo de los Il. f.. u u de Venesue,a, que 10
oficina eatA insta ado en- la calle dc Tstuan n .
4Cs
suplico uated Sc digne publican eets
circular para coDccimiento lel comercio el
pub!loo, cumpliendo asi con 10 que prescribe el
ar,fculo9 de 10 Ley Consular dc los Estados
Unidos de Venezuela, del 81 de Ma, de 1887.
Con sentimientoa de confederation res.
pete.
Soy dc usted atento 8. S-E. Mendoza
Solar %. dc V.-Hsy un sello.
Al Sr. Director de La CoRzHsroNDErc1A
DE- PuERro-R1co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07

trando,es debiles dosis pero su uso
continuado por dos tres meses, asf
pues considero el Vino de Stearns CO.
mo inmejorable tonico reconstituyente
que vlene d enrlquecer nCestro arsenal
terapeutico y por cuya adquisicion fe-
licito a la casa productora asf como a
la humanidad doliente.
Dr.. JOAQUIN SABATER.
GuaYama, Pto. Rico, / de Mario 1895.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07
u n nairador

Sc d d,aes.. ..ceder en- srrendamiento I'M buea
miraaor con Preoiosas vistas, fresco con en-.
trada indepen diente. Informarln en- ID casa
NUN: 1ol. cal le del Sol, altos, de ias s las
de Ia tarde. aa-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07
Rafael Castro Gonzalez


COMPRA: Semilla de <Higoerets., ,cueros
sebo de fes, cobrs, bronco y lat6n los pre-
oios mas altos del mercado.
VENDE: Escobas de milo de 3, 8, Avs
oosturas: Bsules forrados de papel y de lata
en- nidos y sueltos. Una cajs de hierro Her
rings dc ll0x9ex72 centfmetros, mais en- gra'
no; aceite de COCO en- latss; c6dulss hipstecsrias
del Territorial y acciones del mismo; aociones
del Banoo Popular y del Banco Espafiol: oasas
en- esta Ga apital, Puerts de Tierrs Santuroe,y y
una inca en Hato Rey, con casa habitaci 5n 38
metros de frente Ia oarretera y Ia metros dc
fondo: Chocolate superior y oorriente: Alcohol,
dc 20 grades 8 mas: ron en- cajss boooyee y
licores de todas clases.
Una fnca de $50 ouerdas oolindante con el
mar y muelle propio en- ID Laguna sSan jose,
casss viSienda , / ranch6n para lecherfa
cuadra: 5000 Palmas COCO, yerba guiues ma.
'ojills, &rboles fratales y cafe abundante ma
dera dc msDgle. 8. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07
Sc VENDE 8 ARRIENDA

una estancis de pastos, toda de yerba dc gui-
nea, { 10 orilla de Ia csrreters, entire Coamo y
Aibopito, con abundantes sguas de 3G4eo
ouerdas. Para informes dirigirse { don Jose
Elias Santiago. Aibonito. alO-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07

magnificos resultados sobre todo en- las
afecciones que originan ct decaimiento
orsaLico, siendo este el resultado de
Ia anemia Y de los temperamentos lin
faticos escrofuloaos que tanto abun dan
es estos calidos climas.
AL propio tempo he obtenido ex-
celente 6xito en- los nil1os escualidos,
deblles, enfermizos y raquiticos, con
catarros ntestinales cronicos, admins
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07

PIANOS
do Ia afamads fkbrica de NJ F. Raohals d Co.
~ HAMRrRGO. -I
@o @oNlnurs
LA M ttJOR A4UA DE MESA

LA ME:J UR aqua DE N ESA +
CerveEa americana maroa Ralto Id. Bsvie-
rA-1d. Hs{ ked bran-V.no alsmbrado de 10
oompahis vinf sola del Nurse de Esp. d .-Alsm.
bre de ptas I-Instrumentos de minas. iudustri.
'gricu turA -Pintura anne, icana preparada-
Iabos ga'vsoi1sdos-Aguar as-Hilo blanco
.Sol, de 200 ysrda. De vsnta en- o.sa de
MtAe1hof d Korbr a45-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07

- En- Ia FarmA ia del sefo, Mo.co.o en-
eoAtado. s-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07
Ulti ma bora,

segur pro5 ecto presentsdo por Ia seorets!
ria De Just'ois, si SO aprueb,, quedark suprt.
mlda dichs Seoretsrfa; dentro de pooos dfss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-07

ia al .ufle Ct dulci, de los andguos,
de ah1 el que 10 prescriba q diario en-
todos aqnellos estados en- que el orga-
nismo necesita de los medicamentos
que forman el tan conocido vino de
Stearns,
Mayagiez, Pto..Rico, JUNO 9, 1899,
DR.. JESUS MoNAGAs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
BEN RICH BLAnES PREACHERS
STORM STARTERS RESPONSIBLE
FOR SOUTHERN MoBBING.
Mob Violence to Mormon Missionar-
les Incited By False Reports Sent
Out By the Utah Ministers.

Elder Ben e. Rich, president of the
southern states mission, is in Salt
Lake again, direct from the scenes of
mobbing of Mormon elders. The elder
will paw visit to Sanpete, Sewer and
Utah counties and then go to his old
home in Idaho, returning here at con-
ference time.
Referring to the recent rnobbings in
the southern states, Elder Rich ascribes
a multiplicity of causes for the upriS-
ings. THE SANDERS about the revival of
polygamy sent out from Utah., says
the elder ARE largely responsible for
the violence done to missionaries of the
Mormon faith" Elder Rich also
charges that Rev. DR.. Tiff and other
Utah preachers" have helped to in
fame the minds of the ignorant and
lawless southerners against the Nor
mon proseiyters.
According to Elder Rich, the south
ern people are generous and hospit-
able, and the more intelligent of the
southerners are not in sympathy with
the mobs. Elder Rich declares:
Where assaults have been led
against our elders the leaders have
generally been preachers of so-called
Christian sects. They are the ones
who keep in touch with the anti-"Mor-
mon" sentiment in Utah; they are the
ones who reflect it there. Just now,
however, even the people who have
been arrayed against us are taking a
sober second thought and conditions
have cuieted down"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

and they looked on in open-eyed Won
derment, for many of them had never
before seen a train
But the great crowds and the most
remarkable curiosity were seen on the
day we finished the road into Salt
Lake. When Brigham Young drove
the last spike where the road now ends
at the Short Line depot there were
many thousands of visitors. They had
come from the settlements south by the
hundred. They met us long before the
end of the road was reached away on
the outskirts of town and it required
many officers to keep them back out OF
the way of the workmen. Jan. 10. 1870.
was indeed a remarkable day in the
history of Utah. and the celebration of
it showed that the people realized it.
That was the day on which Salt Lake
was connected with outside civilization.
1t was the day On which was sounded
the doom of the OK team and the rise
of steam
Mr. Built remained with the Utah
Central, and as it became afterwards
the Oregon Short Line, until 1890, when.
on account of nervousness and sickness.
brought on by his many years in the
cab, he retired. In all that time
twenty-one years-he had but one ac-
cident, and that didn't amount to any
lHili5. . ds5O Ills chg HE Ietu Oil The
track at Kaysville, but no harm was
done, and no one was injured. During
that time he carried some of the most
notable railroad men of the country,
Sidney Dillon, Jay Gould and S. H H.
Clark, the last then but Union Pa
cific division superintendent. He car
ried them to Milford on the first train
on the Utah Southern. He also ran the
first train into Nephi.
I'VE used to pick UP many an extra
dollar on Sundays, y said Mr.. Built 1.-The
hundreds of persons who had never seen
railroad nor train in operation were
frantic to ride on an engine. So we
used to load up the locomotive and
carry them as far as the warm springs
and back for IS EACH"
Mr.. Built now has sons and daughters
of his own, and who have children Of
their own. Some of his sons have takelf
to railroading, too But he is a very
young looking grandfather. He will
probably see many more locomotives
run into Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

whatever cost, and that the sovereignty
of the United States in those islands
be established beyond question.
While this is being done the presi-
dent should not be embarrassed by
captions or unfair criticism, made for
purely political effect, but all men and
all parties should periodically aid in
securing the desired result. This | as
sumo to be the statesmanlike position
for the Democracy to take, reserving,
of course. the right to such legitimate
opposition to the conduct of the war.
in council and on the field, as the pol
icy or rotten lack of policy of the pres
ent administration has already furn-
ished and will undoubtedly continue to
furnish.
But there must be no copperheads
in the new Democracy. The question
OF whether we should ultimately retain
the Philippines or not is fraught with
many grave considerations of Ienti-
ment, politics and economics. They are
ours. now.
They have been made ours by the
fortune of war and by treaty agree
ment. They have been fairly won by
American valor and bought with Amer
lean money. Our position in this re-
Spect is doubly secure and whether in
the past we have been wise or foolish
is not now for debate. We claim that
the United States is the great civil
izing force of modern times. That be-
ing true, we cannot escape the obliga-
tons of our position by Sinking our
responsibility in the Philippines be-
cause that responsibility happens to be
q heavy one or because in declaring it
we tear parchment more or less.
IAN abandonment of the Philippines
either to the unimaginable horrors of
such a government as the treacherous
and self-seeking Aguinaldo would in
stitute among those barbarous and I'M
civilized tribes or to the cupidity of
European nations would be a virtual
admission of incapacity upon our part,
cowardly from any point of view, and
would expose us to the merited con-
tempt of the whole world. Again our
growing trade in the Orient would seem
to demand some vantage point in the
far Pacific from which we could intel
ligently watch our interests in that
without such a position, our mer
chants, who are but beginning to feel
the benefits of more extended field
of commerce, would be seriously handi
capped in their contest for trade with
the all devouring, far reaching wealth
seekers of England, Germany and Rus
STA. This latter view of the case, in
as I believe it does, the early
and satisfactory settlement of the sill
yer question, is of vital Importance to
the Pacific coast and must not be lost
sight of in consideration of the sub
ject under discussion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

The man who brought the first loco
motive into Salt Lake City. when the
place was a village and all were pio-
neers, lives down at No. $40 West Third
North street. He is not in his decline.
awaiting the time to drift off into the
hereafter, but he is a hale and hearty
old man. who expects to see many more
railroads running into Salt Lake during
his lifetime.
The BLACK Hawk was the first To-
connective to run into Salt Lake. and
Robert S. Built held the throttle While
William Jeffs was fireman. That was
on the Utah Central in January of 1870.
Engineer Butt ran the first engine on
the road, as well as the first which
came into Salt Lake.
Construction was started in Ogden in
October of 1869, but at first and for
several days no engine was in use. The
rails for the road were purchased from
the Union Pacific which tore them up
from its old roadbed in Wyoming. The
fiat cars loaded with them were pushed
out as they were laid for three miles.
Then an engine was secured from the
Union Pacific and the rails and ties
and other material for construction
were hauled out by the BLACK Hawk
in charge of Engineer Built.
There was no delay in building the
road. Money was not plentiful, and the
workTnen, or some of them, We're paid
in passenger tickets. But the indomit-
able energy of Brigham Young. who
was the president of the company, and
the most prominent men of Utah in
those days found a way TO build the
road. They got the money for their
enterprise. They didn't build the road
with Chinese labor, either. Nearly every
man who worked on it, from the presi-
dent down. was either a native son or
a long resident of Utah.
When the road reached Pennington
settlements along the route from Ogden
had begun to spring up, and 1t was
found necessary to put on q passenger
train to Ogden. Another engine, No.
124. was secured from the Union Pa
cific. IS.
why, people would dri1e all the way
out to FarmirsSton from Salt Lake to
ride To Ogden on the train" said Mr.
Butt. When we reached Woods Cross
there were hundreds to see the trains
run; they had come out from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

or in any other way from an alliance
with these people. Besides, we are
liable to get into trouble with other ma
tons because of these complications
Mr.. Bryan is right.
John I. Caine-AS a general proposi-
ton I endorse Mr.. Bryan'S views, for
they are about the same 1 entertained
before hearing him speak. We can't
afford to withdraw our forces from the
Philippines now, but we can afford to
give them "a government with an Am
erican protectorate. That ought to
solve the question. I am against an
nexing the islands. l am against an
part of the United States.
Not White Mans Country.
c. L. Rood have never approved of
the war in the Philippine islands as a
war of conquest. 1t may be true that
this war was forced upon US, and in
any event our troops should not be
withdrawn under fire. But believe
the whole question can be peaceably
solved upon lines laid down by Mr..
Bryan. According to my ideas. we
should have an honorable peace rather
than a dishonorable war, such as / be-
lieve a war of subjugation to be. 1
never have believed that the Philippine
islands can be made a white man s
country If this is so, any govern
ment tnere eStaDllShed must be IOr-
eign to every idea expressed in the con-
stitution of the United States. AS to
the necessity of expansion, / deny it
If the people who produce the wealth
of this country could come into posses
sion of their own it would be unneces-
sary for an indefinite number of years
to seek new lands to conquer.
State Senator r. K. Thomas-I agree
with Mr. Bryan. In my opinion, a lit
tie diplomacy would have saved a vast
deal Of unnecessary bloodshed. / don't
believe in butchering people simply be-
cause they are Filipinos. To a great
extent we are serving the Filipinos the
same as the Spanish served the Cubans.
p. w. Madsen-The United States
would be better off without che Philip
pine islands. 1t is not worth the sacri-
flee of money and the blood of our
brave sons to Americanize the Filipi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
VIEW OF FISHER HARRIS.
Expansion a Subject of Grave I'm
no1.taDoe

>tSNS~-SAS@A q SoNJOSS VI NA0fC LII
portance.
When approached for a statement.
Fisher Harris prepared the following:
The question of Imperialism . how
ever that term may be understood, is
so new and complex that the giving of
an opinion which shall be guaranteed
as Interchangeable, regardless of what
may occur, is a foolish thing to do.
That public thought is not yet chrys-
tallized, politically, on this important
subject is perhaps best evidenced by
the fact that prominent Democrats and
Republicans are found opposing expan-
sion or imperialism in any form, while
equally prominent gentlemen in both
parties are advocating it with enthu-
siastic inslstency.
"At the same time it is my judgment
that a great majority of our people,
regardless of political affiliation are in
favor of a strong and progressive Am
erican policy with reference to the Phil
ippines, which shall also be strictly
humane in character and in keeping
with the most advanced thought of
an elevated civiliza ton.
las citizen, / should certainly in
sist that the insurrection now in pro-
gress in the Philippines be put down at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Salt Palace and Grounds Were
damned Yesterday.
MIDWAY MEN ARE HAPPY
FREE ANIMAL SHOW BRINGS
BIG CROWDS.
Hagenback's Menagerie Moved Into
the Palace Yesterday = Perform
ance Caused Much Excitement
Among the Children-Broadswo
Contest May Be Arranged.

The Salt Palace seemed to be filed
with all the children of Salt Lake yes
terday afternoon and during last even
ing. Utah's best crop thronged and
surged and climbed everywhere and
over everything.
There We're two reasons for this vast
crowd. One was the fact that it was
Children's day and everyone under 10
years of age was admitted free and the
other was the fact that the Hagenback
wild animal show was free. The new
policy of the directors in giving free
attractions is working splendidly for
, this is the first day other than those
on which bicycle races are
given when there was large crowd.
The Midway shows are making no
more complaints. They did a large
business and last night the managers
were happy.
IF we have such crowds to the end
of the season we will make money"
said one of them. The children came
in droves and each one of them seemed
to have enough money to take in the
whole Midway"
Major Mite, the little man; had the
best day of the season. The children
find as much or more amusement in
him than in any OF the Midway per-
formanceS.
Animals In the Palace.
But the show which attracted the
great attention was the Hagenback
performance in the Salt Palace. The
cages of wild animals were moved in
side yesterday morning. They were
wheeled over from the Midway and
drawn up the high steps by horses
fastened to a block and tackle and they
were placed on the west side of the
rotunda under the colonnade.
The wagons and cages were so
cleaned and painted and such neat dec
orations for them were arranged by
Mrs. Mundy that they were in reality
an ornament to the Palace. Those per-
sons who had strongly objected to the
presence of the animals inside the Pal
ace on account of the odor it was be-
lieved would arise, were entirely 81
fenced. The animals were present only
to the sight. Director General Colborn
had the Salt Palace police officers ask
many persons if the animals were OBJ
jectionable and but one man could be
found who objected to the odor.
Four performances were given dur
ing the day, one at 4 o'clock, one at
another at 8 and the fourth at 10
o'clock. During the afternoon perform
ances the hundreds of children were
wild with excitement; the whole ro-
tunda was filled with them and they
stood on chairs and tore each others
clothing in a fierce scramble to see the
performance. Madame Pauline's act
with the big lion, Caesar. and the two
young ones. Spitflre and Queenie,
brought forth much applause. But the
great excitement was caused when
Broncho Boccaccio went into Sultana's
cage. Her fierce, wild growls or rage
as he was at the door calming her
terrified the children. AS the lioness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
HfbletieS'
CAPTURED EVERY EVENT.
American Athletes Too Much For Ca
uadianS ar Toronto

American Athletes Too Much For Ca
nadians at Toronto.
Toronto, Ont, Sept. 16.-For the six
tenth annual tournament of the Cana
dian Amateur Athletic union today at
Rosedale the weather was perfect The
results in the different events do not
pay a very high compliment to the
ability of Canadian athletes, the Ameri-
cans capturing every event. KraenZ-
lein, Flanagan, Baxter and Long. all
of the New York Athletic club, were
the chief winners.
Two Canadian records were broken.
The running high jump record of 6
feet l 1-16 inches was broken by ]. K.
Baxter, ne going feet 21a inches. II
the running broad jump A. c. Kraenz~
lein, n. 7. A. c., broke the Canadian
record Of % feet 1 inch, he making %
feet 61s inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
. FOUR SAILORS DIED.
But the Disease Was Beri-beri and
.-...'' Not the Plague.

Falmouth, Sept. 16--The Norwegian
bark Taurus, Captain Walle, from Car
radele, Fla, July 81, for Hamburg, ar
rived here today. Four of the mem
bers of the ships company died on the
voyage and several others are ill. The
latter were placed in quarantine.
A sensation was caused by a rumer
that the vessel had on board several
cases of the bubonic plague, but doc
tors. after an examination, stated def
nitely that the disease was only beri-
beri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
PARTY LEADERS
ON XPANS|ON
Democrats Generally Endorse
Views of Mr.. Bryan.
ALL AGREE THAT ORDER
MUST BE RESTORED
Symposium of Opinions From Well
Known Party Men.

Free Expression of Ideas as to the
Policy This Government Should
Pursue In the Philippine Islands
-Concensus Of Opinion is That a
Stable Government Should Be Es-
tablished With An American Pro-
tectorate For Filipinos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
SPORTING NEWS,
CYCLING.
Continued from page 3)

is quite probable that Lawson will en-
ter the open races at the Salt Palace
this week. He has nearly recovered
from the injury he received in his ex-
hibition ten days ago and is beginning
to ride in his old-time form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Pretty Sure.

Old B1llions-Are you sure, young man,
that you love my daughter?
Young Deadbroke-Oh yes, sir Just as
sure as 1 I'm that you're worth a million
dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

made a fearful lunge at the trainer
several ladies screamed in fright. One
of them almost tainted and she was so
nervous that she could not look upon
the remainder of the performance.
When Madame Pauline took out the
baby lions for the children to see and
pet, she was overcome by the throng
and the lions were earessed by a thous-
and tiny hands