davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

orden compostura, repltiendose los vlvas 4
8. E. con 81 mayor entusiasmo. Los actos ha que
SO hace referencla fueron amenizados con la or
questa del Immediate pueblo de Bayamon que uni
do con varios senores de dicho pueblo Sc dlrlJle-
ron al de Toa-baja en- alegre manifestation en-
prueba de afecto slmpatia. kealmente no nos
explicamos como ha querldo levarse cabo la
anexi6n de Toa-baia, existiendo en- el veclndario
todo verdadera repugnancia por semejante
anexi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

va han empezado los trabalos de la carrete
"a provincial nGmero Z, que, partiendo de la casa
estanca de don Pablo Ubarri, termlna en- el pue-
bio de Rio,grande, cuyo trayecto es de kil6metro
y medic Tenemos entendido que terminada que
sea hasta Rio-grande la indicada carretera, segul
ran los trabajos desde ell pueblo hasta Luquillo a
cuyo efecto la Excma, Diputaci6n Provincial con
signar6 en- ell pr6ximo spresupuesto cantidad sui
ciente para clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

Ell Pb1o don Leonclo Garcia del Vale, vi
carlo de Ponce ha sido trasladado Humacao.
I'm Ponce han lamentado mucho ese suceso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

Los retratos del Taller F'otografco de don
Feliciano Alonso San Francisco A. no admiten
competencia. Son buenos baratos, Sc hacen
como los desee ell parroqulano Prueba hace fe
visitese el dicho taller San Francisco mum. AZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

Con carga de salazones maderas ha entra-
do al puerto de Ponce procedente de Liverpool
(Nueva Escocia) ell bergantln ingIes HyoI'ne,
para Prowincetown, Sc despach6 la goeta GeroE
dine con 100 bocoyes y 60 barriles pesando
218,736 kilos azdcar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

Dice un colega poncedo que la prensa de Me-
iico da cuenta del 9xito alcanzado en- aquel pals
por ell tenor de zarzuela don Francisco Goico-
chea hiio de Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

( FL dia 80 del pasado tuvo lugar Ia inaugura
ci6n del asilo de San Rafael en- Utuado, cuyo
acto asisti6 numerosa y escoiida coucurren
cia que profesa la doctrina espirtlsta. Pronun
ciarcn discnrsos los senores don Manuel Martinez
don Osvaldo Alfonso y don Pelegr1n Lopez, j6ven
transeunte de Yanco que fueron muy aplaudidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04
Vendiendo mas barato que nadie!
90" A GRAN GANABIA"
~~1 I'm Anonaa ms. ~ WsnaaOaa0@
GEe aAs'29a as u Jim C9ee$

CALLE DE LA CRUZ NUMERO 80.
Aquello es la mar Los eneargados dependencies
deian pasar chavo por ALI sin pescao Los coen al
10 II Hay de todo eras para sasres barbero po
dar abrr laas Cepos para ropa eabeza dientes ulas
betun Alambres de metal herro cobre etc. Maqui-
para pcar Rasqueas, peines cepos para
ballos Siones maetas para Wales Serruchos mar
tlos pidan. Tenazas acates de corte pfnura,
pnceles brochas ces aceites agua-ras de tadas
clases perfumera. - TODO BARAT1cIMO complacien-
do mucho los parroquianos. x~ f.. 81
ST quiere usted comprar excelentes jamones
sobreasadas frescas quesos de todas classes, cerve
superior, Vsmo t5mto SagQ8ta cuanto necesite
acuda al olmado de Cerecedo Acaba de reci-
bir un surtido colossal - #tt@5$~#.#.t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04
ALCOHOLADO G.

ALCOHOLADO GATELL.-Este prepara-
do indispensable en- las casas de famiia, Sc deta-
la en- todas las farmacias perfumerias de mas
cr4dito en- la Lsla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

Dicen de Toa.alta, que aquela Junta de Sa
nidad Sc ha reunide en- diferentes ocasiones y
adoptado titles medidas Sc ha pubLicado un
bando recomendado Ia policla hacerlo cum
plir debdamente Sc han nombrado comisiones
para que velen por las disposiciones sobre sanl-
dad ell er teniente de alcalde don Antonio Lo
pez ha cedido gratuitamente Ell terreno que Sc ne
cegite para que los vecinos de la cale del Mango
puedan mejorar ell estado de las letrinas de sus
casas. En- precision de que ell c6lera pueda vis
tarnos, ell Ayuntamiento ha concedldo un cr@diGo
4 Ia iunta de Sandal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04
100000 pesos

Biletes de Madrid de la Loteria de Navidad
que SO celebrara ell dia % de Diciembre. VeRden:
LENTIN1 & C.a-San Juan P. R.-(Dbre. 23)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

La marll La mar!l Sobrino de Lui1a y
ca acaban de reclbir hoy un gran surtido de
mantequilla danesa, itaiana y espanola una
nueva remesa del famoso vino tinto de Logroao
Sepanlo sus favorecedores del campo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

ST quiere Vd fortalecer los g6bulos de la
sangre, compre una cuarterolIta de vino CepaS
Medoc de Alicante, q los senores Piza Hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04

En- clase de costurera, DANA de compania. desca
locare cou buenas referencas joven fomaran San
Sebastian namero so 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-04
SecCio11 de Anuncios

SE VENDF bs55s6 ea%a6o 9oS4a gnP casa saoss. sen
rutaIes En- la Gale de San Jose num- 10 informaran 6I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

The County Conm,ss ouers of Cecil
county were in session on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Ordered, that the following consta5 les
ue and are hereby appointed for one year
from May Ist, le92:-Frst district. Thos.
) Benson, Horace NJ. Eaton; Second
district, George r. Carpenter; Third
districr, Thomas Z. Lee; Fifth distric-,
Geo. + Murray; Seventh district, VIM.
+. \. Foster; Eighth strict, JOnn a,
RltGhey.
Ordered, that John II. lamar be and is
hereby appointed physician to the Jail
for one year from Nay 1'5. 1892
AS required by law the Commissioners
proceeded to appoint a County Treasurer
and it WAS ordered that Beuilmin NJ
Crawford, DO aud is hereby appointed
County Treasurer OF Cecil county for the
term OF oae year from the LIST day of July
1882.
Ordered, that VIM Astel be and is
hereby appointed Standard Keeper iol
one year from May Isl, 1892
Iu consideration OF the recommended
t ion Of the Grand Jury it was ordered
thar the reward OF $1,000 formerly of
lCiCu ltl tHC "ppISuoISlpu dht COuN IL
ton of the party or parties who murder.
ed Mrs. E. Jennie Richards DE and i:
hereby increased to So 900 and the State ;.
Attorney was instructed to make promp
and diiigeut efforts to bring the guilty
persons to justice.
Ordered that d reward of $500 be and
is hereby offered for the arrest and con
vic-iou OF the party aud parties vino burn
ID, 81, - y
J. Taliey on the night of April End, 1892
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

Insure your property with Manly
Drennen. 5,16tf
For best corued beef go to Realey' centre
market.
Spring STYLES CT ladies REFERS and blazers.
f. p. Price.
For fresh meat, homemade sausage, and
scrapple go to BENEFITS in the Hollow.
Always on hand our own make sausage
and scrappe at Reileys centre market.
Lanes Family Medicine.
Moves the howe,s each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary.
A solid oak chamber suit of seven pieces
for S24.95 Call aud see them at r. Marsh
bank & Son.
Captain Segelkln has cargo of oysters
at the bridge which he is selling at the
lowest market price.
Manly Bremen insures live stock
against fire and lightning in first class
compapies at low rates. 5,16tf
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Ask your friends about it.
When YOU visit Baltimore, stop at th'
Maltby House, where will be found tirs
| Ass accommodations and exceedingly low
| rates Mchl 'h
Happy and content is home with "Th'
Rochester," lamp with the light of thu
morning, Catalogues, write Rochester
Lamp Co, New y ork
Mr.. Frank Bradbury has sold out hi'
grocery in tue hollow TO Evans Taylor. Al
bills outstanding will be paid to Nr. Taylo
Mr.. Tay lor viii also receive and receipt To-
rents due Mr.. Bradbury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
The Mccullough Iron Co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Mccullough Iron Com
paDy was held at the office of the COM
pauy at North E asst on Tuesday the 12th
inst when the following board of direc-
tors was elected for the ensuing year:
Z. \. Harvey, Huxley Harvey and Geo.
W. Mccullough of Wilmington, Del,
EauGh Mccullough, and John w. Nc
Cnllough OF Cecil county, Henry White
ley OF Pniladelphia, Pa, aud w. Irving
Walker OF Baltimore Mr.. +. A. Harvey
of Wilmington was elected president.
Vice president, Euoch McCullough;
Secretary John w. Mccullough; Treas
urer, Huxley Harvey; Managing Director.
Henry WhiGeley; General Superintendent
George W. Mccullough. The retiring
president, Joseph l.. Mcdaniel, who
represented the movers in the recent
application for the appointment of re-
eever Tor the company, WAS defeated for
directot, receiving only no votes out of
1900.
The stockholders adopted IA resolution
OF censure upon the conduct of Mr.. Nc
Daniel wbo, while occupying the position
of president of the company and receiv'
ing a salary as such, lad placed himself
on record As d complainant in a bill III
equity against the company TO appoint
receiver and dissolve the corporation.
The stockholders reprobated aud con
demned his action as their salaried
officer ''in eLdeayJring 10 publicly attack
the credit Of the com pany by untrue aud
malicious statements"
l. is thcinseution OF the newly elected
Boud Of Directors, to resume active
operations at their mills in this county
as SO y as possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
TOWN ELECTION.


= Lively Contest. aud an unexpected
Eesuit,
The third election under the amended
charter OF Eikton. was held on Monday,
three hundred and twenty two 70 es
being cast IS follows: Fog President
George 4. Blake, go: JOHN W. Anthony
2. For Cnmmissioners-W Il. Wit
worth, 1870; j. II. S.rick LAID, 19l; John
". AnttaIy. 139; George McQuili.ir,
ia; Harry ". Bell, /
Al the own meeting recently held,
Messrs. George y. Bake rs President
and John ". Anthony aud Georne Me
Quukiu as commissioners, were unaui-
nou>ly -Gomiua.ed. TIE selection
however Of a town treasurer aud bailiff
was involved in the election, and an
opposition ticket 70 the two later
gentlemen was sprung at the last
moment, resulting 10 the election of
Messrs. S.rck land and Witwmth.
We are not 10 any sense opposed to
either Of these gentlemen. They are
worthy men aad reputable citizens. But
We frankly repeat the position assumed
b. the WHIG, before the election, that it
was good business policy to re-elect for
another year all the members Of the Old
Board for COED and sufficient reasons;
primarily because they are competent
business men and more particularly
because they are familiar With the plans
and agreement relating 20 The public
water works now being constructed.
Besides, the question OF taxation next
year in Eikton, will need good business
judgment and experience in cur Town
Board. A. the present rate Of taxation
80 cents Oh the hundred, the 81 goo no"
collected, barely meets the yearly
current expenses Of the town. Next
year that amount viii be increased by
$500, town Water Tax, &ud $500. OF "a
maturing bond ore Of tho SIX bonds
issued to construct the new Town
Council Hail. TO meet this additional
expense, an increase 0l tax rate possibly
to As cents on the 500, will be nsces-
sary. These business items, should
! have been considered as of paramount
importance to the personal interests Of
men seeking fiiceS under the town gov
eminent OF course the 1870 voters ou5
Of the 323 who voted on Monday who do
not pas to7n taxes, have no interest in
the mopey phase of the election. Bu-
taxpayers have some interest, and We
believe It would have shown better
husiaess Judgment 10 have retained the
the old bosrri, until the new condition
Of things osx5 year ha3 been met by
men most familiar with the situation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, No. l7i4,
Equity.

The object OF this suit is to procure decree Of
certain real estate situate in Cecil County, OF
which one William X. Mearns, late of said county
died seized and possessed for the payment of
certain claims of the plaintiffs and of such other
creditors OF the said William X. Mearns as shall
come in and contribute to the expenses Of the
suit.
The bill states that the said William r. Mearns
was, in his lifetime, indebted to the plaintiff
Philip b. Housekeeper, in the sum of forty five
dollars and sXty-five cents with interest thereon
from the eleventh day of March in the year
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine. and also to
the plaintiff. Samuel Scotch. in the sum of one
hundred dollars with interest thereon from the
twenty-eighth day of March in the year eighteen
hundred and ninety, upon certain promissory
note filed with the bill.
That the said William r. Mearns being SO
indebted to the plaintiffs and to dives other
persons in large sums OF money departed this
life, intestate, some time during the year eighteen
hundred and ninety leaving real and personal
estate o! considerable value in said comfy and
also leaving the following named persons his
only children and heirs-at-law, to wit: John X.
MearnS. whose wite's name is Hannah ]. Mearns
Sarah NJ Reeder, whose husbands name Is
Watson Reeder, Mary Il. Mccullough, whose
husbands name is George w. Mccullough,
Hugh g. Mearns, whose wife's name is Jessie
Mearns andWilliam I. Mearns, whose wiie's name
is Anna Mearns and that the said Mary L. Nc
CullOugh, George W. Mccullough, her husband,
Hugh &. Mearns Jessie Mearns his wife, William
T. Mearns and Anna Mearns his wife are nom
residents o. the state OF Maryland.
That Administration of all and singular the
personal estate OF lile sdIu W Ilnalh II. Medrns
deceased has been granted by the Orphans
Court for Cecil County to the said John X.
Mearns, but that the said personal estate is
wholly insufficient for the payment OF all the
debts due and owing by the said William X.
Mearns at the time OF his death.
1t is thereupon this eth day CT April in the
year eighteen hundred and nnety-two adjudged
and ordered that the plaintiffs by causin.e>-a-
copy Ofthis order be inserted in some newspa, -
printed and published in Cecil County afOresa
once a week Tor one month before the 18th day
npfira absent defend
ants OF the object and substance OF this bill, and
warn them to appear in this Court in person or
by solicitor on before the 30th day of May next
to answer the promises and show cause il any
they have why decree ought not to pass as
prayed
JAMES T. GRAHAM,
True Copy Clerk.
Test-JAMES I. GRAHAM,
AZ III Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
Rising Sun Items.

The cold snap on Saturday and Sun
day last reminded one of the days in
late fall. Winter overcoats were again
donned in the place of spring ones, and
the coal stove was again gwen regular
Christmas shaking.
The arbutus party which went to
Sleepy Hollow on Saturday afternoon,
returned home with their feelings some
what chilled. Hunting arbutus with
overcoat and gloves on is not very de-
srabie paStIme for Young America"
We hear that the County Commits
sioneTs have offered three thousand dol
lars reward for the arrest of the muir
derer of Mrs. Jennie Richards. This is
certainly good thing. Is it not far
better for the county to spend its money
in ferreting out this atrocious crime,
rather than pay it out IN petty law suit
that benefit no one except the lawyers
An itinerant combination show, con-
sistiug of two men and bear, visited
the town on Tuesday and performed
much to the delight of the small bow,
who is generally around when such
things are IN progress.
J. E. Kirk. son of Amos T. Kirk OF
this town, and travelling salesman for
Kent Iron ana Hardware 20, winning
ton, Del, had narrow escape on Wed
nesday, While on his way to Zion his
horse became frightened and ran away,
upsetting the buggy and throwing Mr..
Kirk out Fortunately he received only
few Injuries.
The bride coming off of one of John
Buckley's horses on Wednesday, causing
it to run off Considerable excitement
was created but no damage done.
Johu Quincy died at his residence on
Wilson avenue on Wednesday morning
aged - years; intermant at Little britain
cemetery Deceased was man well
known in this neigh borhood.
The pupils of the public school, E. A
Reynolds principal, will give an enter
tainment in the school room on Saturday
evening. PUER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
ACQUITTED.

The Assauters of Jack Jones Released.
William Eiwalds and John Meredith
Who rs previously stated in tho WIG
were arrested on Thursday night Of
last week and placed in Jail charged with
assault and battery upon Jack Jones,
were tried on Monday afternoon before
Justice Partr.dEe, the case being dis
missed. It was State case, States At
loruey Austin Crothegs prosecuting, and
the prisoners were heard jointly, being
defended by NJ assrs. r. G. Thackery aud
c. G. Crothers. Witnesses wore there
in abundance from whose testimony il
seemed that jones was the aggressor,
and that Edwards aud Meredith, acted
in self defense. As 80 She cause of the
whole unpie sautneSs. testimony slightly
differed IN one instance a witness for the
state positively claiming that Edwards
was singing song unfit for any ears
while Il number called by the defendants
swOre that il was the touching ard of
repeated HYMN The Ola Ar}i's Moving
The trial was we'll attended, and proved
highly amusing The state urged that
the case be neld for She September tern
of court, but Justice Partridge ruieC
that the evidence was not sufficient, anC
1t was accordingly dismissed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
RACE PROGRAM.
adopted for the Mesrmg September 9th
Ia 9th.


. Adopted for the heSIthS september ON
10 9th.
mt. ,1..,,.,,-,.,. Of tho CooiI Coun+,
! AZ
/ Ayricultnral Society met III ElktOn on
-
Tuesday. MIR. Manly Bremen was
g., .Ira,. .I,,, ,,,b,o,.;,,. too,
authorized |" c"i'0eN '"' "u'"0i 'P'io"S
+ fnr stock and to deliver the certificates.
~.
The following rare program was adop-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

"War's = game, which, We're their su D.
jects wise, kings wodld not play at
Thus wro'e ne uoet Cowpsr, and events
of rec ,nt years show hat the seuti ment is
becoming general ameng enlightened
nations. Again and again we have known
peaceful solutions Of vexed questions to win
the applause OF great peoples Men every
where ready to declare the victories Ct
Peace TO be even more TT nowned than thCse
of war, But yet, what is their praci CO?
What is being done 10 educate the rising
generation to an adherence of wal? Toe
same poet somewhere says:
eye therefore that love virtue teach your
sons to love it too" And so say | OF peace
parents and teachers, what are the achieve
lnents upon which the growing boy is
allowed to bestow his brightest admiration?
Which aspect of y difficulty between our
| country and another is the most interesting
| to him-that of quiet statesman like soil
tion, or OF An appeal to arms?
A great change will have to b. made in
some of the departments of juvenile
| training before an era OF peace can be
| known. The Society of Friends have
! always held this to be an important facto.
| in the education of their youth, shat the
| war like sentiments, SO far as by expurga
| tion or revision or by specially prepared
| text books, this end could be attained. This
| refers especially to the books used as
''re tders p" History must of course bring
| us into contact with war. But it is in the
| power OF the teacher to present the facts of
history in such a light as TO make them
subserve the interest of peace, and this has
| been the constant aim of the Friends
| Rut whY allow Such care to be know nv
so limited number of the young?
If such day as that which Gen. U. S
Grant foretold, (see extract suboined) is
ever to dawn upon the world, the children
| of a generation or two must be educated up
| to the idea that war is relic of barblrism
| The following extracts are respectfully
| submitted to the attention of thoughtful
| readers.
1.-The time has come, and more than come
| to revolutionizs the thoughts of men upon
| the subject of war. The time has come,
| and more than come, to awaken the Christ
| ian conscience upon that subject, as it has
already been awakened on the subject of
slavery, drunkenness and lust.-Hugh
| Price HGqheS.
| Tue following are the memorable words
which the late President Grant addressed
| to the Pennsy lvania Peace Society at the
at the close of his voyage around the world:
although | have been trained as Il
soldier. and bave participated in many
| battles, there never was time when, in
my opinion, some way could not have been
found of preventing the drawing of the
sword. | look forward to an epoch when a
court, recognized by all nations, will settle
| all international differences, instead OF keep
ing large standing armies, as they do in
Europe"
The apathy of professed Christians res
pecIing the moral evils of war seems truly
surprising, but when we consider how they
have been educated our wonder ceases.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
ScnUOl commissioners.

The School Board met on Tuesday.
Present, Messrs. Eyerisf, Kirk and
Bsddle.
Mr.. Squier Was unable to come owing
10 illness. Mr. Bdi!s was appointed
secretary pro TEN. The secretary pro
;em read the minutes which were adopted
The board held an interview with the
County Commissioners and urged the
com missiorers to make an extra appro-
pridtiou 50 that the schools might be
kept open The entire year but they
could not DO SO without borrowing and
they did not deem this advisable. The
board decided to close the schools on the
| 3lst OF May and that the book fee shall
be 50 cents.
l. was ordered that when we adjourn
it shall be to meet on Tuesday, the &c h
INST. TO audit the accounts of teachers.
The board decided not to rent the
| upper room of the colored school at War
| wick
Mr.. Bi8dle was directed to look for a
lot suitable Tor school at Leeds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
WASHED ASHORE.

The Body OF an Unknown White Man
refund at Turkey Poiut.
Tao body Of an unknown white man
was discovered Sunday morning by
James Briley lying on the shore of the
North East river at Turkey Point,
about mile from the light house
The body was deepmpossi and had
turned black with the appearance oil
having been in the water a considerable
time The only clothing found upon it,
was pair of striped trowsers and one
rubber boot. The man was OF light
build, about feet 4 inches in height
and apparently about thirty five years 81
age Coroner Litz5uberg was notified
aud viewed the remains. because of the
condition of the body, an investigation
could not be made, but no marks Of VIC
lence were noticeable. No clue va:
obtained concerning its indemnity. The
body was inferred on the property
which is owned by Mr.. Fletcher Wilson