davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27
J. Marco Bayona
s#FORTALEZA No Al -

s#FORTALEZA No A. -
AGENTE de- aduanas y cos
natario de buquss. REPkiS
TANTE de Ia casa G.. del Pi''o
cosecheros de vinos en- Ier"r i.
Frontera y AGENTE del sA "
Bailly Bailliere hijos'
AGENTE de una r..ru AZ"
brica americana, ede sell"-
Dr. 8. W0SQUERa.
MEDlCO ClRUJANO.
Consultas dc | i ) p. m.
Luna "a
TEL tFONO NUM- S05
a--45-24
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27
NueVaS
p1ld0ras,
NO TIENEN RIVAL.

Admirable y extraordinaria com
binaci6n de medicina. Las victorias
de la ciencia que han sido maravi.
llOsas en- este siglo que fenece han
causado una revoluci6n asombrosa
en- todo ell sistema del globo y han
hecho mas inteligente y mas huma
no al hombre civilizado.
Asl es que, aunque Sc usa un
numero infinite de p1ldoras para las
Intermediates, y reclaman muchos
sobre su merito, ell notable descu-
brimiento del Lcdo. Martinez los ha
eclipsado a todos, tanto que noso
tros no podemos menos de recomen
darlo a los padres de familia y to
da clase de individuos.
Los medicos, cuyas vastas d6sis
de cuatro 8 cinco p1ldoras debilitan
ell est6mago y paralizan los intesti
nos, sdeben acaso rechazar al farma
ceutico que restaura la salud Y el
apetito con dos de sus extraordina
rias pfldoras vegetables? Creemos
que no
Dos de las <Pfldoras Reconstitu'
yentes del Lcdo. Martinez, que tie
ne su farmacia droguerfa estableci
da en- Arecibo, bastan para poner ell
est6mago en- perfecto orden, crear
ell apetito y despejar ell espiritu.
Creemos que no haya otras pll
doras que satisfagan la demanda del
p1blico en- general como medicina de
familia mas segura, efcaz y agrada
BILE, que las <Pildoras Reconstituyen
tes del Lcdo, Martinez
Estas pildoras han merecido el
APPLAUSE de mucnos particulares y el
certifcado de medicos distinguidos y
farmaceuticos, y son al mismo item
DO, la esencia de la salud.
Cada cajita contiere 30 pfldoras;
PIecio: Treinta centavos orc. Es un
remedio eficaz.
Todos los farmacedticos en- la
isla de Puerto Rico deben mandar
sus pedidos por <P1ldoras Reconsti
tuyeptes, al inventor Lcdo. Domin
go Martinez Zeno, de Arecibo envian
do su nombre y direction, y serar
servidos con toda puntualidad y es
nero.
I'ictOr Gonzalez GuNdoWo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27
iiInteresante!!

La Rriincria de- Pctr0leo cs-
tablecida en- Catano, ofrcce en-
Nrnta todo 10 que componr dicha
refncria.
rornos y nerramientas de todas
classes.
Tanques de hero desde 1000
hasta 1O0,0OO galones.
12 bombas vapor de differences
tamai1Os.
Canerlas y valvulas de hero y
bronco de todos tama1Os.
Almacenes y casa vlvienda IN
clusO ell terrenO
Ladrillos mampostear y hiorro
yalvanizadO uSa 10
La venta Sc hace en- total 8 en-
parties y Sc admiten proposiciones.
Para mas informes dirigirse Il
p. Vansycltel en- Cataf1o, Q Sres. So
briros de Ezquiaga Capital
S 30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27
Daro inpacia, DC ophn6n de prensa.
An0 Mum 1867 5m %yS tdsn% 1890 aona San Francisco
y YariedadeS.

Hace algunos dias Sc vendi6 en-
Munich una collection de cuadros no.
tables que hablan pertenecido al
doctor Schubart, afcionado e histO'
riador del arte.
He aquf los precios alcanzados
por algunos cuadros:
Un paisaje, de Meindert Hobbe
ma, 1O7, 800 frances.
Una <Cabeza de viejo,, de Rem
brandt, 38, 75O
Un Aart van der Nesr, 1,25U.
I'm Metsu, 56,25O.
Up interior de Dow, 1850.
Eel Bano de Diana de Rubens,
que perteneci6 la galelfa del car
denal Richelieu, 157, 500 frances.
Un Steen alcanz6 ell precio de
22,50O, y un Teniers, 13, 500.
Una revista francesa publica un
artlculo de Mr.. Cisternes respecto
del empleo de balas muy semejantes
las DUN DUN, a ,mediados del si.
glo pasado.
Tambien entonces eran los in
gleses los que usaban tai medic en-
Ia guerra, y en- ell sitio del fuerte de
San Felipe, en- la isla de Menorca,
hicieron con elias terribles danos en-
los sitiadores
tCuanto pesan% los billetes del
Banco de Francia? Los nuevos, es
decir, antes de "engordar' al pasar
de mano en- mano, pesan: los de
1000 francos gramo SO; los de 500,
1oc 40 1C0 I'M Cpro r,C inc
to-
Ell Japon posee eu pie de paz un
ejercito de 146,OO hombres, repair
tidos en- II divisiones.
Ell ej6cito de reserva en- Was de
formation tendra 190,0O hombres,
ell territorial 100000.
La infanterfa la artilleria tie
nen armas de tiro rapido, inventa.
das y fabricadas en- ell Japon.
Cuando Sc hayan terminado las
construcciones navales presupues-
tas, la marina japonesa dispondra
de 6 acorazados de IL, 900 a 1900 to.
neladas cada uno; de cruceros de
5000; de de 4,5O0 de 2 de 5000,
sin cOntar con gran n4merO de tor
HoO0IOS, cOutl latO1 DouSiOo y ChuO
nerOs.
En- la <Daas.:tsche Revue, del mes
pasado Sc ~ publicado una colec-
| ci6n ao,.i' 5 in6ditas del gran his
| toriador I. americana Bancroft En-
una de elias queda resuelto un pun .
to literario muy discutido.
Aludimos al de la semejanza en-
tre ell <Manfredo,> de Byron, Y el
| Fausto, de Goethe
Seg1n Bancroft, lord Byron le
| DECLARE que no habia leido Ell eFaus-
| tos No enteudla ell aleman, y no
existia traducci6n alguna en- que pu'
diera leerlo.
Sc equivoco, pues, Goethe cuan
do habl6 de imitaci6n y plagio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27
Coleqio Particular

DlRlJlUO POk PEDhO MOSLO DANIEL
Ahtm7sos entes7aos, pensio'sSatas naed'e
pensiontstas, Gale del Sol 7s'z's. 1s y II.
Los alumnos reciben en- este Co.
legio: 10 La instruction primaria,
lncluyendo ell ingl6s, dibujo y Ia his
toria de Puerto Rico. 90 La ms
trucci6n secundaria, 8 sea la prepa'
raci6n para ell ingreso en- las UNI
versidades de los Estados Unidos.
50 Glasses de adorno. (dibujo, pin
tura , mdsica.) 40 Teor1a y prac'
tica de la Tenedurfa de libros. Sc
ran tambien admitidos, en- calidad ds
lnternos, los alumnos que deseen
sontinuar sus estudios en- la alta Es.
cuela Americana, a donde aquellos
concurriran vigilados por les ms
paete.e~z del Colegio, recibiendo
aespues repasos privados de 20
asigpaturas que cursen. Este 70
legio tiene su <Reglamento inter y,
aue Sc enviar& & los padres que 10
soliciten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27
Un 0radOr
Canej jero

De mediana estatura, con su
sOmbrero ingles, su americana de
alpaca, sus espejuelos de vidrios
verdes, serio, grave como un alcor-
noque, su maletin al lado y una GAIA
de pfldoras en- la mano, as1 Sc des-
taco frente a las puertas de esta re-
dacci6n, Ia figura de un anuncio am
bulaIte, de sistema americana, que
por primer vez, des5apaba ell raudal
de su elocuencia por las GALES de
esta alegre ciudad.
Pronto SO formo corro de man
duletes y desocupados de buen hu-
NOR, celebrando los jugosos para
fos del orador, que predicaba voz
en- cueilo, las eXcelencias de las pfl'
doras reconstituyentes del Dr. Mar
tineZ
Pero cuando estabamos mas en-
tusiasmados, oyendo la description,
flsico- fs;ol6gica -matematica y terra
peutica del preparado sin rival,
cuando ell orador entusiasmado lego
a significar, lyle dijo bien claro) que
aquellas pildoras estaban perfecta'
mente indicadas para los sanimales
de sangre caliente, como eramos no
sotross los que escuchabamos) un
rumor de colmena alborotada comon
rs q circular, y temimos por un mo-
mentO que el discurso terminara CO.
mo la asambiea de los gatos de Ken
tucFy.
AfOrtunadameute el orador, Sc
reprimio un tanto, y dejando los ami
males de sangre caliente, le metio
mano q los intestinos, al higado, y
Sc encontraba va en- los ovarios,
cuando un caro- americana, con IN
par de mulas de esas que no dejan
crecer hierba donde ponen la pata,
despei6 la calle J puso termino q la
function.
va era tempo FL orador reco,
gi6 sus bartulos, y tom6 ell canine
de Puerta de TERRA, para celebrar
un segundo <meeting, frente q la
Farmacia de Zerbi, donde nos ase
guran que tiene ell dep6sito princi
pal de las famosas pildoras del Dr..
Martinez que, segun parece, son una
panacea universal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27

En- esta imprenta SO vende papel
de peri6dcos viejos q ~ 40 ell quin
tal $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27
EMPRESA DE G0CHES

sta conocda del pdbco conocmient,
dese e da pmero dc oubFe poxm serv
pubico cOchc tremanal salendo
Ponce toos los rtes Jueve Saado las de manana, de
San Juan odos los unc Microbes Vnes las de manana
El de ser4
dc oclo dollars.
So admirin pasajcr> 10, puebos de trtnsito
laya cabida n
Tamben ofrece coclles Hetatos pecos convcnco4ales
Agentes: TiIt Los Pccos Fjos (ale
del Comeco.
Juan Rov Il Fotaeza
to
Ponce Sophomore 20 del 1900
V SANTORL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-27

Desempna precision raao de la puma economizando in
nensamente tempo labor
LA MAQUNA DE ESCRBIR ORIGINAL, dede aparic6n c
mercad venicinco ha conceddo va al nte
todas las mejoras pracicas.
modeos aoderno absouamnte incorporates cuanto
smcidad durabldad de convenena gere do
opeac6n legibiidad beleza de s tabajo
nobes aineadn perca duradera
el dc
letras rengones carretia mas ancha gea toqu unon @
tco e mecanismo auomaco goberna cinta les
mejorados uneven el pape en- el cindo@
modo No ebe 81 co7acees recbe pspe sobFcS
oho no escsdan Is mTe una nea de IL cntos
Fl olclo No cac res reclbe papel sobres de- IS
centmeo de ancho mPime lima de 90 centfr1ctros
La CoRREsPoNDENcA PuERro-lco bennington, 2
-HPIDAsE FIT. CATALOGO EsPANOL s.
F&'r''a'* :: 'eota ro- N7c7oFF, sEAlAss & Dzsa44oe
3S7 Broad 'r@ * F-.i. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-16
PERSONAL.

George Alexander Cooper, who Inherit
ed over $40 900 from the late Chicago"
Smith of London, has insured for $500 the
life of each member of Morayshire COM
pany in the Seaforth highlanders, now
fighting in Africa.
Lieutenant Commander ]. c. Gilmore
is said to have received an offer from a
magazine of 81, 600 for 5000 words describ-
ing his capture by the Philippine insurg-
ents. This is al the rate of five words for
a dollar, which is nearly up to the highest
Kipling rate and il ought to be easy for
the sailor to make that many words out
of his thrilling experience with plenty TO
spare for further efforts.
There are times and places when and
where even Senator Hanna is denied what
he perhaps regards as the right to have
his own way. A few days ago he asked
unanimous consent in the Senate to the
consideration of a bill incorporating the
National Association of Manufacturers a
concern in which he has considerable in
terest. After putting his request Mr.. Han
ma sat down and resumed consideration
of his mail when MIR. Berry of Arkansas
objected In rather loud voice The Ohio
man looked his Indignation but did not
put it into words
The attempt upon the life of the Prince
of Wales suggests that few people are
aware that Maj. Gordon Wilson, who is
now shut up in Mafeking. with his wife,
Lady Sarah Wilson, and their relative,
Col. Baden-Powell, was The pluoky Elton
boy who so promptly "doWned' the luna
tic who made a mad attempt to assassina lie
the Queen at Windsor railway station
many years ago Maj. Wilson is the son
of a millionaire squatter who lived at
Ercildoune, near Ballarat. Australia, the
antpodean johannesburg of bygone days.
After the Windsor episode the Queen nat
urally took some interest in young Will
son with the result that she invited his
father uD to the castle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-16
Good Story About Forrest.

Gen. N. B. Forrest ard the few troopers
he had with him were once holly pursued
by the Federals, ard the general was gal
Looping along at top speed, says the New
England Home Magazine. A fiery south
ern dame happened to be standing by the
roadside, and when she saw the flying
Confederate officer her indignation boiled
over. Shaking her fist in scorn, she
screamed:
Why don't you turn and fight, you
cowardly rascal? If old Forrest were here
he'd make you fight!
Fortunately the Generals horse soon
carried MIN cut CT Ianse.
FORESTS biography relates that once at
dinner party, where he had been invited
as the guest of honor, there was a loqua-
cious widow, with hair of raven black
who rudely interrupted the conversation
by asking Gen. Forrest why It was that
his beard was still black, while his hair
was turning gray.
With great poiteness Forrest turned to
her.
Il fear cannot give you a satisfactory
answer" sad he unless, possibly, the
reason is that | have used my brain a
little more than 1 have my jaw"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-16
Banker VS.. Lawyer.

The cashier of an eastern bank had
taken alittle more money than belonged to
him, then a little more, and so on, until
he found himself $4,000 behind in his ac-
counts. says the Detroit Free Press, He
worried about it greatly. Finally he went
to a clever lawyer and told him the whole
thing. The lawyer paced up and down the
room for a few minutes. and then said
You go back to the bank and say moth
ing to anyone about this. When the bank
closes tomorrow go into the vault and
take all the money you can lay your
hands on. Bring it to me-"
The man did so, and put $1,000 into the
hands of the lawyer. That evening the
lawyer had the directors of the bank in
his office
Gentlemen" he said, II am sorry to
have to tell you that an employee of your
bank is behind in his accounts"
The directors were startled and uneasy.
THE friends of this man." went on the
lawyer, have been trying to raise some
money among them. The amount of the
defalcation is $4,000 Now 1 think l can
promise YOU that his friends will offer you
800 600 if you will keep the matter pro-
found secret and allow him to go without
prosecution"
The directors consulted for a while. and
finally one of them voiced the opinion of
the board that il would be wiser TO accept
the offer than to attempt an investigation
and get nothing of the money back So
the cashier was let go and the lawyer
pocketed the 5000 as his fee This story
is vouched for by a Detroit merchant, who
said, however, that he wouldn't advise
cashiers to rely on the efficacy of such a
scheme in every instance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-16
SOUTHERN IRON AND STEEL.

The activity which characterzes the
Southern iron and steel Industries is not
only Unprecedented, but promises to con-
tinue for an definite length of time-at
least year, and probably longer. There
IS not mill nor a mine but is making
money and working to its full capacity,
where The necessary labor can be secured.
In the Tennessee district there are five
furnaces at present idle because of the
lack of skilled labor to handle them. So
great is the demand for that class of
labor that the supply has been exhausted
before all of the places have been filed
However. arrangements have been made
by which these furnaces will shortly go
into blast.
The present profits on Southern iron
are SAID to approximate SO per ton, and
there is a sight demand for not less than
2OCC, 600 tens from the Southern foundris5
this year; that is, orders to that amount
have already been booked, and If not an
other order were accented during The year
the mills and furnaces would all be kept
busy on dheir contracts Until next Janu-
AIRY. 1t is not in the least uncommon for
delivering Twelve months hence, at SIS to
Sls per ton. Recently an order came from
Gnoland for Zoe ooo tons of iron within a
limited time. and so far not a factory or
combination has been able to accept it,
How well Southern iron is liked on the
other side of the ocean, and how in com
petition with the product of other Sec
lions il dom mates the market. may be
rathered from the fact that OF the $40 coo
tons Of American pig iron sold in Eu-
rope last year nearly 10000 tons were
from the Alabama and Tennessee dis
tricts.
Working people, as well as capitalists
are sharing in the benefits of the great
iron boom. 1t Is said that in the coal and
iron Industries of Alabama and Tennessee
fully 10000 more men are "a work than
were employed year ago. .'nd not only
are more men employed, but their rates
Of pay have been increased. The pre-
vailng rates are approximately 30 per
cent higher than were the rates of a
year or two ago and it ls stated upon
good authority that another advance viii
be given che men on June I. when the
present contracts expire II Is easy 10
see. therefore. that this great industry
! comparatively new In the south has forg-
ed 70 thc front and is making ana dis
tribuunr millions Of dollars in Alabama
ana Tcune see With our iron. coal and
cotton $50 shall within short time be-
! come a very rich people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-16
PLAYS Franks with words.

Kalamazoo, Mich, has q Mrs. Malaprop
who parallels Sherb1an's famous creation:
Referring to the absence of a friend, she
explained that she was a daughter Of
the revelation" and was attending the
CONVENTION" at Washington, says the
Chicago News. The lively proceedings
OF the convention came to her notice and
she commented that women were getting
more stamina tom nowadays and
couldn't get cIrcusvented easy like they
used to-"
In an innocence one night she duplicated
a time-worn joke, how q Mr.. So-and-so
was cremated in his own private cream
cry" She added that she "abominashed
INFRINGEMENT as a method of disposng
of remains, and for herself preferred a
plain, simply funeral" mo funoreal
cascade for me- she concluded, and her
listeners figured ii out that she meant
"cavalcade. "
Ammonia" for pneumonia and desc
Grated" for "desiccated" are of course or
thodox with her, as they are with many
others who do not aspire to such flights of
language as she does. But as she has the
faculty of selecting polysyllables almos
exclusively for her conversation she often
makes laughable mistakes.
Il do think Prof Smith is so accomplt-
Gated" said she one day, referring to the
accomplishments of a visiting savant.
HIS explanations are so convenshing. !
hadn't talked with him minute before
l discovered his indelity. He has georagy,
mnerorgy chemistorgy and lot of other
orgies a his fingers ends. He's really
the most disquirmlshed science ever
met. He's positively elevatating."
Another time she was discussing the
merits Of various foods. Il always aim
for nutrition" she explained. Starch
ferrous foods should be avuded except you
masticulate them completely They fer
merment in the stomach and give you
gastrikus, from the gas you know. Fruits
are easy digested, 50 1 recollect (recom-
mend them for convescents. The albU-
teroids in meat make it especierly nutru-
tious. but it should be well cooked to ster-
berlize it and kill the germans"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN the Superior Court of Chatham CoTr1
ty, March term, 19O0-George w. ausn
VS. John T. Rowland. Foreclosure a.
mortgage. 1t being represented to the
court by the petition of Georga
w. Allen, that on the second day of June
eighteen hundred and ninety-four. Jobn
T. Rowland executed and delivered to tba
said petitioner a mortgage on certain
real estate lying in said county, deseribad
as follows: "All that certain lot or par
eel of land, situate, lying and being in
said county and state and known ana
designated as lot letter "A" on a man ar
pan of the subdivision of the five-acre lot
No. of the estate of harrington King
made by J. deBruyn Hops, Jr. on Nav
5, 1885 Said lot letter "A" being bounded
as follows: North by Pearl street. east bv
lot number IA, south by lot letter b"
and west by. lot number II, and contain.
ing a front of fifty feet on Pear. street
and a depth of eighty-three and one han
feet, for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of a certain promissory note
for two hundred $500 dollars. ex
ecuted and delivered by the said John T
Rowland to the said George W. Allen
on the second day of January 1894 due
ION or before one year after date" and
stipulating for the interest from date at
che rate of eight 80 per cent, per an
mum and 10 per cent attorneys fees.
1t is ordered, that the said defendant do
pay into this court, by the first day Of
the next term the principal, including at
torneys fees, interests and costs, due on
said note, or show cause why he should
not pay the same, or that in default there
of the aforesaid mortgage be forecosel
and the equity of redemption of the said
defendant therein forever barred; and that
service of this rule be perfected on said
defendant according to law.
In open court February, 1900.
R. FALLIGANT.
Judge E. j. c. of Ga.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. c. c. c.
w. P. LaROCH,
Petitioners Attorney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-16
) MORNING NEWS is published

Tine MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail
Al zoe a month, $500 for six months. and
$50 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, sl1
times a week without Sunday issue,
three months, $50; six months $780, one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues week.
Monday and Thursday. by mail, one year.
800
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re-
init by postal orders check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk or
senders
Transient Advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices.
emusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-eQual to one inch square in depth
IL the standard OF measurement. Contract
rates and discount made known on appA-
cation at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30 Any irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York city, H. c. Faulkner, Manager