davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-10

civil en Alto GraNde, bafrio de Buenos Aires "
otr0 en- Lirnani de los s>JurisdicciOnes do Lares "
Adjuntas respectivaJh Jhente2
Sc ha autorizado i b. Vicente Gonzalez Ca
rrero para estableeer EN- Ia playa de Catano
una casilla con destino a banos, para su uso
exclusive.
De un cOlega de Ponce:
fAnteanoche condujo ID polieia al euarte
de alA la carcel 4 I'm ndividuO apTBndido
por supuesto delito de rObo.
El sujeto en- question entr0 lcomercio del
senior VillarOnga, en- solietud de NOR cancias.
Luego que hizo una Iactura que assemble a
mas de IL pesos, pdi0 botines una vez que
los tuVo calzadus, SO dio correr precipitada
mente aunque sin 6xito, pues a las pocos ms
tantes cay0 en- podes de Ia polica."
Leemos en- EE Insp0rcial de Mayaguez:
Seg1n nos inforrnan de Cabo- -Rojo y Anas-
co, los Iiberales de aquellas poblaciones Sc han
abstenidO de cOncurrir a las urnas, segulfan
0bservando esta Inca de conducta mientras Sc
s.nOmbTen AlcaldeS extra t6rnicOs, que Son irres-
ponsabes al reyes de los Concejales que fienen
responsabilidad en- sus cargos.
Mas tarde nos ocuparemos de este"
-.
@ FL joven jurisconsulto aPreciablo amigo
nuestro ST.. d. Jose de Diego lla sidO nonlbrado
deIegado del Comt6 autonomista de Quebradi-
llGS ptILh
bea que tendra lugar en- Mayaguez
En- Hato Rey muri0 repentinamente aver
tarde un individuo llamado Eugenio apodado
Man:to.
~
Ha fallecidO en- el Vec1no pueblo do Rio
piedras la que en- vida fu6 agreeable senorita
dona Luisa Caloca Cueto, persona que goza
ba de general estimation entire los que Ia ira
tarOn.-R. /. p.
***
SlS Nos escliben dc Anasco que Ia administration
de dicho pueblo CANA terreno bajo Ia entendida
direction del actual alcade don Jose Manuel
Laurnaga que es nuy querido del vecindario.
HAY en- dicho pueblo Varios proyeotos impor-
tantes entire ellos ell de un Hopital Civil.
90
Para que algunos amigos del interior no
nos obliguen 4 escribir cartas inutiles. les par
ticipamos que una dos veces por semana pu-
blicamos en- LA CORRESPONDENCE la tarifa de
los precios que Sc han dc pagar por los entro-
tenimientOs sembanzas cuyOs autores no
quieran esperar ell turno correspondence Las
que esperen turno las publicarenlos gratis.
Aquellas que Sc desee sean inmediatamente
publicadas, deben yenir acompanadas de su
mpOrte en- sellos de cOrreO.
El senor Alcalde de Guayanilla, D. Manuel
Zavala, ha impuesto una multa de 62 pesos SO
centaVos q cada uno de los firmantes del ma.
nifesto de que dimos cuenta en- una de nues-
tras pasadas ediciones.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-10

MARGARITA por el DOCTOR FRANCK, Sc
ganaa edici0n, esmeradamente impresa en Gu
ba, 80 centaV0s el ejemplar
Ell TESORO DE COFRES1 por 81 Inismo
autOr, rs centavOs Ell ejempiar
De venta en las Oficinas de LA CORREsPoN-
DENCIA DE PUERTO-RICO.
Los pedidOs del interior deben venir acOnl-
panado de centaVos mas parasel franq0eo pOr
cada novela de las citadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-10

El senor Alcalde de Guayanilla, D. Manuel
Zavala, ha impuesto una muta de GO pesos SO
centavos a cada uno de los frmantes del ma
nifiesto de que d1nos cuenta en- una de nues-
tras pasadas ediciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-10

con la administration de la Emulsion de Scott,
4 las personas estenuadas por Intermediates
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-10
oJO QUIZ

Puntos en- donde Sc yende LA CoRREsPoNDEN-
GA DE PUERTO-RICo:
TIENDA de d. Emeterio Ochoa plazuela
lie San Jose y en4el
KIOSKO de Ia Marina Capital.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
The Elections Bin.

II now looks as though the Elections
Bill had fallen on its fate. The meas
,,re was not new one, but it was IN
tended to give new meaning to meas
ures that already existed. 1t was IN
troduced and pressed with the obvious
purpose on the part of its advocates to
carry out the pledges made by the re-
nublieans in the last campaign that they
would endeavor to secure to all classes
all the rights guaranteed to them under
the constitution. This was just what
the democrats in Congress, and espec-
;sllv the Southern democrats did not
want. So long as a vague general
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05

is abolished whether private enterpris,
will give second edition of the MAJ
remains to be seen.
Mr.. McMulen writes further:
''There are hundreds of farmers like
myself, who would like to better their
condition in this State. What are the
inducements for colony? Please give
full information also, state why these
lands were deserted, so near good mar
kets. There must be something wrong.
! lou surely have not farmed them out
raising tobacco, like the waste lands
of Va. How about raising merino
sheep and grazing?"
This is only one case of thousand
correspondents, and we are glad to say
in this connection that Gov. Page has
had some correspondence with the late
Commissioner about the possibility of
devising a way to save the state the adj
vantages accruing from the extensive
advertising Vermont has had of its So
called abandoned farms and facilities
for the establishment of manufacturing
industries during the past two years.
From thousands OF let ers like the ones
we have quoted above there appears 10
be a tide OF interest setting in toward
our State that should be utilized for our
material prosperity.
1t is too much to ask or expect that
the Governor can, from his busy lite,
spend a great deal of time in the pro-
motion OF this cause aud yet his well
known business capacity, his executive
ability in organization and, above all,
mis- love for and pride in his native
State makes us confident he will see
his way clear to accomplish the object
sought, despite the absence of appro-
priations, and Legislative shortsighted-
ness.
The plan or organization by towns
has been explained at length in previ-
GUS articles. Possibly these would re-
spond to an invitation from Governor
Page to organize and try to induce
such men as Mr.. McMullen and his
to come to Vermont rather
than to 90 West. Evidently they will
do the one thing or the other, as they
are men Of some property.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
stln They Come.

Mr.. w. ii. McMullen OF Crete,
Penn, writes to the ex-Commissioner
of immigration of Vermont, giving
names OF ten people who wish to secure
homes in Vermont. He says;
Your report regarding the vacant
farms OF Vermont received. Farmers
in this vicinity are interested. read
part of the report at Farmers League
meeting, and several farmers requested
me to write to you, for your report and
State map. They want information,
with view of bettering their condi-
tion in life
This was the report made to the
wonderful body known as the Ver-
mont Legislature of 1890. After Civ
ing the name and postoffice address of
the persons referred to, Mr.. McMullen
goes on to explain "We have several
land buyers in this county. Lands
sell from $50 to $40 per acre. am
fully convinced that if your lands are
brought before the young men who are
leaving for the West, they would buy,
as the hard times in the West have
driven many back to this county. If
the way is clear | would act as agent
for buyers, as really know it would
be god-send for many of our young
men-who are shaving to make both
ends meet rs cropper or as mortgagers
for their lands, to take hold of farms
of their own. | have not received map
of your State as you advertise in your
report. Please send me map, and
any further information you may have
in regard to your state. +"
The map alluded to is the "famous"
red one that called out so much criti-
cism, but that really was the very best
means of letting people know where to
look tor homes. The edition has long
been exhausted, and as the commission
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05

sort of a guarantee of rights existed in
relation TO the colored race the demo-
Gratis did not mind much about it as il
did not but slightly interfere with their
programme of repression, but the mo-
ment measures were taken to give pos
tive meaning to laws and sanctions
then those who violate law and sneer
at sanctions rose in their wrath. There
are plenty of people who admire the
ten commandments so long as they are
not put in force against their own evil
practices. The Elections bill was in
tended in its general plan to protect all
classes of the people in the exercise Of
their political rights, and it pointed out
definitely the way to do this. II had
of the South because that class of vot-
ers just now need the protection which
such measure affords. The South
ern democrats do not want any man,
whatever his color, to vote the repub-
lican ticket, They hesitate at no kind
of violence il. many sections to prevent
the casting OF these votes or to nullify
them after they have been cast. The
passage of time does not seem to wear
away the old hates and prejudices of
slavery days. Every move that the re-
publican party makes to secure to the
emancipated race greater political free
dom is met by a determined effort to
defeat this object. Where they lack in
strength TO accomplish their. ends they
are supplemented by Northern allies,
SO that in reality we are, so far as the
of political rights by all the
people is concerned more than a gener-
alton behind the place we ought to oc-
cupy. We hear an immense amount
of blarney about this bill, as though its
passage would endanger our liberties.
The Springfield Republican has fired
off an immense amount of nonsense in
regard TO it. We sometimes think that
hat paper believes what it says about
II Put oil this toll ohot1t the infrinoa
nent of the liberties of the people is as
'oolish as the talk of the thief who feels
he laws restraint. This bill does not
interfere with the civil rights or liber-
les of any man who minds his own
business. 1t is wise in its provisions
md was intended for a wise purpose.
It is evidently too good to fit in with
he moral calibre of this wicked and ,
,dulterous generation OF small demo- !
ratio politicians. The democratic par
Y is the party of obstruction now what
,ver it may have been in the past. 1t /
ives and fourishes by fraud and dis {
honesty in its political operations. To !
compel it to act honestly would be fatal
o it. It's struggle against all these = J
measures like the Elections bill is "A n
truggle for life. We are sorry to re- I
ord the prospective defeat of what the
democrats are pleased to cali the Force
ill, for it sets our civilization back a i
lumber of points on the dial of time. \
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
A HOPELESS CASE
AND A
Grateful Man Cured.

II. Z. BRADMAN, ONE OF BELFAsT's
MOST ENERGETIC MERCHANTS, KEEPS
A GENERAL STORE IN EAST BELFAST,
ME-, AND HUNDREDS or PEOPLE WHO
TRADE AT HIS STORE WILL CERTIFY To
THE TRUTH OF TIE FOLLOWING STATE
MENT:-
Gents: For over ten years | was terri
bly, afflicted with humor, pronounced by
eminent physicians letter or Salt
Rheum.
At times my head was so bad that had
no hair upon it. The ENTIRE SCALP be-
came a RUNNING SORE, and the surface
would crack open and bleed
used ointments, washes. ETC., and took
medicine prescribed by the best physicians
in the city, but got no permanent relief.
| had sold hundreds of bottles of
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, but never
thought of trying it myself. until / heard
so many of my customers telling how much
benefit they had derived from its use.
About a year and half ago | com
menced to take DANA'S, and in three
months my head was WELL. AND THE
CURE HAS PROVED PERMANENT.
Yours with respect,
ii. Il. BRADMAN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05

The sudden death of Secty Window
at the trade banquet in New York was
great shock to political circles in
Washington as well as surprise to
the whole country. The particulars
of his death have been widely circulat-
ed. The great lesson these teach is,
that there is no time nor place nor oc-
casion into which death cannot crowd.
Mr.. Window was an able man and an
expert financier. The question now
is, who will take his place! There
is no man who stands so much above
all Others in financial ability as to turn
public attention to himself. The last
name mentioned is that of John {. New
now consul-general in London, but at
one time connected with the treasury
department in prominent position.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05

Nearly one-tenth of all the acts pass
ed by the last legislature relate to fish,
and we do not believe there are fish
enough in the State, if they were sold
for dollar pound to pay one half
the cost of manufacturing the laws to
protect them. We never saw but few
fish in the State. Our vast rivers and
inland seas were never thoroughly ex-
plored by us. But trout weighing a
pound or more drawn out of one of
them is rarer than a circus. Our fish
are evidently going where the dodos
have gone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05

The Burlington Weekly Free Press,
a great eight page, 56 column paper. the
ablest edited and most comprehensive
and complete state newspaper in VT. 1t is
never less than s1.00 year, but by spe-
cial arrangement we furnish it and this
paper to any address in VT, one full year
for only S1.50 or with 10 copies of the ia
nous Seaside Library every number of
which sells at 10c for 500.
Wide Awake, the best magazine for
Young people, 100 pages perfectly illustrat
ed, regular price, $40. We send this pa
per and Wide Awake both for $40 in Vt.
STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court. bel
Hartford DISTRICT. $. I at Woodstock. within
aud for said District. on the 81 day of Jan. 1891
Present, Hon. Thomas o. Seaver. Judge.
An instrument purporting to be the last will and
testament of Lncv Shepard late Of Royalton
in said District deceased presented to the Court
for probate and allowance BY John r. Shepard. the
exr therein named .and II Is ordered by said COur
that all persons concerned therein he notified to ap
pear before said Court. at the Probate Office in
Woodstock aforesaid. the 2tst day OF Feb.
A. ID. 1891 andshowcsnseii any they Inay has against
the probate and allowance said Instrument as the
last will Of said Iucy f. Shepsrdt tdeceased
Copy of the record Of this order he published three
weeks sucressfvey previous the time appointed Cor
proving said Will IN the White River Herald
newspaper published at Roysiton IN this state.
true record Attest.
A true copy Of record.
soj Attest TO. SEAYER. judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
shelhnr1.e. Jan. b. '9l

Dear Sir.-I have hoped to be able to go
to st. Albans this morning but my cold IS
still severe and / do not think shall
deem it prudent to leave home tomorrow
which ] regret very much.
Very Truly Yours,
j. l. BARSrow.
E. L. Bass, Esq, Secy, Welden House,
st. Albans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
THE OTHER SIDE.

We publish the following letters and
leave it to the people to decide it the
News and Citizen was fair and just in
its criticisms on Sec. Bass:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Not all the bills introduced into the
last legislature became laws. Those
relating to the interest on mortgages.
the taxing of them, etc, never came TO
conscious life. Perhaps it is just as
well that some of them did not. We
speak of this to remove any misunder-
standing that may have arisen in re-
gard to it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
II. L. BRADMAN

The only Sorsap0riuG guaranteed to abso-
tutefy cure Diseases ofths Stomach, Liser, and
Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss Of Ap.
petite, Sick Headache, Vascular Rheumdtisa,
Dissiness, Female Weakness, Emdcidtion, Gen.
B0iis, TamorS, lScrofalous Affections Cancer.
oas Hamors, SAT- Rheum, Sgphiiiis, Cdtdrrh,
Rlng'oorm, Cdrbuneles, Ulcers, and Sores,
Hdtdrfql Poison, Pain IN the Bones.
DANA SARSA PARLLLA co., BeIfast, NE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05

The conundrllm that was PROFOUND
ed by us few weeks ago as to why
farms are so low in price has drawn
out several partial solutions.all Of which
put together, perhaps come as near to
a complete solution as can be found. A
correspondent who has spoken before
adds this to former solution
MIR. EDITOR 1--WE are asked to
explain why farming does not pay now
as well as ten years ago when farm
products are as high now as then"
In looking over the subject | cannot
see Mhy farming is not as profitable
now. if farmers only do their own
work. The young men that ought TO
be employed on the farm, (many OF
tbem) 90 to the cities, on TO the rail-
road and to college, so we have to pay
higher wages, nearly double what we
Maid before the war, at least. an war
time our produce brought higher price
but II was fictitious when reduced to
snecie basis. Most articles then were
no higher than they are now, prices OF
farm products are governed in great
measure by the law of supply and de-
mand. When there is full crop OF
potatoes the price is lower than when
there is but half of crop, and so
of other crops. There has been quite
change in the butter business within
the last decade. Butter is now sent to
the markets every week through the
hot weather in ice cars so the price is
kent down. A dozen years ago one
could 90 out in Oct.and buy lots OF long
dairies. but it is not so now. Our beet
and pork are not as high. The export
trade is injured by foreign prohibition,
and when Montana can raise a three
wear old steer for SIS we cannot compete
with them. But we can raise veal and
pork and poultry, eggs and Carrots and
not send so much money West for feed
Grain. Vermonters should strive In ev-
erv way to benefit the State. The word
.sboom'' has become popular, but do
not ike it. 1t has hollow sound
Cannons boom but the sound soon dies
away. n. D.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
aGoyernor,s Night.n

The Morrisville Citizen published
the following anent the VT. Dairymen's
Meeting in its issue OF Jan. %;
governors night, " so called, in which
half dozen Governors and EX-Governors
were advertised to speak, was dlsap
pointment-none OF those dignitari 8 put
ting in an appearance. We cannot Spsaf
for the entire list, but so far as Gov. age
! is concerned, we are permitted to say that
the use of his name as one OF the speakers
was entirely unauthorized, as he had
/ known for some time previous that an
important meeting of the board OF trus-
tees OF the State Insane Asylum was APP
pointed for that day at Waterbury.
Having ascertained that he could not be
present, the Governor wired Secretary
Bass from Waterbury in ample season,
/ but il appears that the secretary conclud-
ed TO go home that evening and conse-
quently the message was not received and
read.
All this shows that the unauthorized
using of any persons name in this wav
ought not to be indulged in even though 1t
may serve as an attraction TO bring out
the people.
THE OTHER SIDE.
We publish the following letters and
leave it to the people to decide it the
News and Citizen was fair and just in
its criticisms on Sec. Bass:
Hyde Park, Jan. 10, 81.
f. l.. Bass, Esq, W. Randolph, VT.
NV Dear Sir.-I cannot say certainly
that | can be with you Wednesday eve at
st. Albans, but the chances are that / may
be. Yours Truly,
In regard to the dispatch, it was receiv-
ed in St. Albans, directed by the operator
to E. l.. Page and not delivered till too
late to be read.
Proctorsville, Vt, Jan. 1S, 1891
f. L. Bass, Esq.
ed and intended to go TO st. Albans this |
week. but find that some business matters
viii prevent my leaving home at this
time. Iexpected to gain much useful IN
formation upon the subject OF dalrylng, l
and regret that cannot meet with your
association. Hoping that you may have
a pleasant and profitable gathering, re-
inAi"' II. A. FLETCHER.
Burlington, VT, Jan. s, 1891.
L. l.. bass, Esq,
Sec. Vt. Dairyman's Assn,
NV Dear Sir
much regret that find will be unable
to be present at the annual meeting OF
your Association next week. / had an
ticipated much pleasure and profit by at
tending. / expect to leave the State this
week for a two weeks business trip, one
that cannot be postponed. feel that the
Assn has already accomplished much
good for the dairying interests of our
State. and that its usefulness is but just
commenced. 1t requires courage, con-
stancy and ability to do the work neces-
sary to make the Assn the power for good
that it may be and believe that 1t has
the membership possessing those quall-
ties. Wishing you profitable meeting
am, Yours very truly,
u. A. WOODBURY.
shelbur,.e, Jan. ;s, 81.
Dear Sir.-I have hoped to be able TO 60
to ST. Albans this morning but my cold IS
still severe and / do not think l shall
deem it prudent TO leave home tomorrow
which regret very much.
Very Truly Yours,
j. l.. BARsTow-
E. L. Bass, Esq, secy, welden House,
- Afhaue
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
INF CT OAKS

/ lot infants embroidered Elan
mel Cloaks, full length, in cream
and tan, worth 81.
THIS WEEK $o.
lot infants embroidered Elan
mel Cloaks, better quality, cream
and tan, worth $3.50.
THIS WEEK So. so.
I lot infants embroidered Fian-
mel Cloaks, fine quality, cream
and tan, worth So.
THIS WEEK $3.50.
/ lot infants embroidered Elan
mel Cloaks, best quality, cream
and tan worth $3.50.
THIS WEEK SAYS.
Full line Of embroidered Elan
mel C:oaks, Skirts, Shawls, Etc,
for Infants wear, at special sale
prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
Mems Night Robes.

20 dozen Mems Fancy Night
Robes, full length, all sizes, made
OF the best quality muslin, worth
$3.50. This week only 75c.
20 dozen Mems Fancy Night
Hobes, full length, all sizes, much
better and more elaborate en-
broidery, worth S.. This week
only ST..
Best Unlaundried White Shirts
for men and boys that can be
found in the city at soc and Use.
Complete line of Mems Fur
nishing Goods at bottom prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
Hosiery.

Our buyer has secured one Of
the finest lots of Ladies Hosiery
THAT we have had this year, and
to run them off before the season
closes, we make the following
special prices:
Lot No. 4Is-Ladies fast black
seamless hose, worth 35c.
Special Sale Price zoe.
Lot No. sos5-Ladies fast black
imported hose, Hennsdorf dye,
warranted stainless, worth 45c.
Special Sale Price soc.
Lot No. a2So--Ladies' fast black
spun silk finish hose, silk heel
and toe, worth 75c.
Special Sale Price soc.
Lot No. l225-Ladies' fast black
hose, Hennsdorf guaranteed,
worth soc.
Special Sale Price 80 1-3c.
Lot Nc. 2621--Hennsdorf out
size fast black hose, special
value, warranted stainless,
worth 7sc.
Special Sale Price soc.
Lot No. s2o-Ladies' Eclipse
fast black hose, spliced heel,
three thread, real Maco yarn.
Best hose in the city, worthS ST..
Special Sale Price 6oc.
Lot No. oo25--Ladies' fancy
striped brilliant Isle thread
hose, assorted stripes and col
ors, good value at 81 per pair.
Special Slaughter Price 4oc.
Lot No. 7612--Children's fast
black ribbed hose. A ready
seller at CSC to close
This Week at zoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
Mems Underwear.

Our summer underwear must
be closed out this week SO we
have marked them down at less
than manufacturers cost.
Mems Grey Mixed Summer
Underwear, regular price TI.5o.
THIS WEEK Soc per suit.
Mems Lisle Thread Summer
Underwear, tan shades, regular
price $2.oo,
THIS WEEK $500 per suit.
Mems Normal Mixture French
Balbriggan, light weight under
wear, regular price $3.50,
THIS WEEK $1.a5 per suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies' Night Gowns - Goo,
Soc, $1.oo, $1.3s, $1.oo.
Ladies' Chemises-45c, 6oc,
S5c, $1.oo and upwards.
Ladies' Sk1rts-6oc, S5c, ST.,
$1.25 and upwards.
Ladies' Drawers - 4oc, Coo,
.S5c, ST and upwards.
Ladies' Aprons--35c, 45c, 6oc,
7oc and upwards.