davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10
Canbios del Banco E.snaT

Cambios del Baneo kspanoi, Gjados en- L. of.
ina del dicho establecimiento aver las de
:. sarae:- u Espafa, l7lpS Habana,e 29k pS-
$6.924 g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10
Nb Densocracsa So ha negado q pub

Ns DenocracSa So ha negado publican una
rectifsaci6n del Padre Perez Diaz, LENA dice de
frases injuriosas. El colega hs llevado con ese
motive al referido sscerdote los Tribunales por
cue cree que las rect,feaciones, para ser admisi
bles, han de concretarse al obieto que las motiva
estar escrstas en- lenguaje deeente quito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

Quejanse de. .ManaH de que ell caro- de la5ba
sura no dA sehales deavida. Sc pasan las mafaa
mas sin que vaya domicilio cumplir con ell en-
cargo que tiene la empresa que 10 sostiene.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

/ Ha faliecldo aHochr4 estas Cap!Gai 81
: -apreciable senior don Lorenzo Ezteban An
dres, primer teniente de la Guard1a civil
Acompanarnos toda su familia en- ga Justc
ooor-R T p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

Se encnentra Ind4tpassEo Ponce nuestro
amigo compaherc el sehor don Mariana April.
redactor de La De1aocrocio -'''o'5' - =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

Ha regresado de sa viaJe Chicago nnestrc
amigo companero el senior don Manuel Gazman
Rodriguez director de Ek.La6oratorSo de Anasco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

EI pr6ximo jueves, 10 del actual tsndrA lus
gar en- Ia Capila de la V. 0. T. Franciscana de
esta Capital, eI Capitulo reglamentario para pro-
eeder las elecciones de los cargos de Ministro y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10
Oriqee de IN refrdn.-Encontrandosa dos

Origen de ~n rsfrGn.-Encontrandos dos es.
tudiantes un arriero, que montado en- mula iba
durmiendo, trataron de robarle otra que llsyabs
stada la en- que cabalgaba, con objeto de cal.
su respoh bidsd, hicieron 10 siguiente: qui.
taron..s Ia fauis la cabezada se la puso uno de
los estudiantes, ell cual sgui6 reatsdo detrzs del
arriero; el otro ae ev6 La mula. Pasado un ratio
despert6 el arriero ~ cua serfa su asombro Guam.
do vic que en- yez de mula neyaba un hombre
del ronsal Pregunt6 la causa de aquello el
estudiante le contesto, que haefs muchos amos
habfa cometido un gran pecado; Dios le habfa
condenado ser mula, que aquel dfa habfa ter.
ninado su castlgo volvfa ser hombres Que
dose atomic ell arriero apeandose de su cabal.
gadurs quito al estudiante la cabezads, pidiendo-
le mil perdones por los palos que le habfa dado.
E estudiante Sc msrch6, y pasados dos meses ne
encamino 81 arriero6 & una feria: pero al llegar,
10 primsro que encontro fue su mula puesta en-
venta --Vamos, dijo para So capote, va ha CO.
metido este otro pecado; y acercandose la mu-
la, le dijo al dido: "El que no ts conozcs, que
| te compre." -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

4 Segdn dice un petiodlco, en- los archlvos dei
Celeste Imperio Sc conserve IN ejempar del pri-
mer Diccionario chino hecho J, 100 amos ante de
Jesucristo; esta escrto en- el caracteres chnascos
ocupa mas de Glen mil hojas largas de papel
de arroZ.s s#se - -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

fantes 81 bien au triunfo no os de aquellos que
pueden deiar satisfecho & ningdn miniatro.
Cientcs veinta ocho votos on una mayoria de-
800 no es resultaio muy lisongero para un 60
bierno nj acuaa una gran discipline en- las hues-
tes minlsteriales. Ia enmienda obtuvo 81 votos,
Il mitad de los cuales pr6ximamente fueron emf
tidos por amigos del gobierno Otros muchos
diputadoa ministeriales Sc abstuvieron, 1nica CO.
"a que pudo conseguir de ellos el sefor Sagasta.
He aauf porque si e senor Duque de Almod6var
no retira su enmienda, 81 Ministro hubiera sido
derrotado. pues todos los diputados que ahoia se
han abatenido, estaban 81 dia anterior frmemen
to resueltos votar contra el goblerno.
La conducta del sehor Duque molest6 mucho
sus compafieros de enn1ienda; 3aquel para no
dar lugar que pueda cfeearse que gu retii ada
obedece al deseo de conservsr sua puestos ofcia-
les, ha hecho Embellishments renuncia de todos
ellos El senor Sagasta ell gobierno TODD han
hecho 10 possible por disua 1irle de su proposito,
pero TODD ha sido indtiL, porque 81 senor .Almo-
d6var no So ha dejato veneer en- este punto.
Despu9s de orillado este lasunto, 10 que que
da de la discuaion de- los presupuestos paHara CO.
mo una sada, y asts tarea Queda.a term NADIA
muy en hrava. Tasto, que eI senior sagasta nj
adn considera necesaria va la preEencia en Ma.
drid de todos los ministries. Aver sali6 el de
Gobernaci6n para Panticosa, quedando encarga
do ntarinamante de dicha cartera ell aenor pre-
sidente del Conssjo. #s aE s=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

Aver tarde reclbimos un teiegrama de Ma.
yaglez confrmando Ia noticia va publicada per
nosotros de que desde el dia anterior Sc habfa1s
declsrado en- huelga los cocheros de plaza de
aonalla Ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

En- la calle de la Cruz, ndmero 20, planta ba-
ja, 90 arm6 una gresca, 4 las cuatro de Ia tarde
de aver, entire dos nnujeres y un hombre.9 Hubo
gritos, mord1scos, calderos rotos otros excesos
y como fin de fiesta fueron conducidos los comba-
tientes & Ia iefatura de pocja.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10
sata lisno ID licenciados dol pfsaidia ds divsfESs

MafGBE. 2
Anoche las d1ez frente q la plaza de AT.
maS Martin Mojica did un garrotazo otro IA,
divduo causandole una lesion en- Ia cabeza. ~
lesbnado fue conducido 81 cuarto de soeorro q
agpsor no pudo ser detenido
. De Corozal nos dlcen 10 que slgue: "No ests
en- 10 ciarto ell DiarSo de Puerto Rico en- cuanto
Ia ,ahoBa de don CamiIo Taboas 9sta SO encuen
tra al pie de su establecimiento mercsntl, en- una
soIre vega q las margenes de los rios Corozal, }
Slbuco el sistems de aquella es el de Guardlols
y no Sulsona y gu costo fae da 10000 pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

Un amigo nuestro de la Caroline, persona
respetabilfsima, nos ha dispensado grata vista,
faeilitandonos algunos detalles de Ia Administra-
ci6n de aquel pueblo. La situaci6n actual NO es
de las mas desshogadas, debido al deficit result
tante de ejercicios cerrados; psro qne confeccio-
nado aprobado que sea el presupuesto extraor-
dnario, la Administraci6n Sc normalizarz, los
que hoy Sc lamentan, cessran de hacerlo. La
falta de equidad que alguieu obssrva es conse.
cuencia natural del atraso que existe, y por mas
que ell AlcaIde leno de los mejorss deseos, quie.
ra contentar todos, alguno queda para llorar.
Z este que ocurre aquf, pasa en- Madrid en- Va.
lladoid Afortunadamente, ahora hay un mag.
| nifce Ayuntamiento, y con un esfueTzo que ha.
gan los concentrates, amigos como son del pro.
greso de su pueblo, IL aituaci6n quedaIk salvada.
La riqueza, nos dice 81 amigo, esta "a. grsyada
con el u maximum que Ia Ley autoriza, In
question estriba en- que forma Sc ha de cubrir el
| fpresupuesto extraordinarjo. En- ell patriotismo
de unos otros Sc adebe far Ia buena solpci6n
deIproblema. So g. saSs sssssss 9sS -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

Manana las ocho en- ia Sala de Justicia de-
cuartel de BalJaja tendra lugar la reunion y cele
blaai6n dei Conssio de guerra erdinasle de .cusr-
90 que ha de yer y falsr la causa segufda contra
eli soldado del battalion Cazadores de Val'adolid
Fermin Roja Sanchez, asusado del delito de in
sulto de paabra superior on ocaei6n del servico.
Presidira dicho acto por la plaza ell Coronel de
Infantarfa don Mariana Benito Heredia, asistien
do como vocales suplentes los capitanes siguien
tes: don Emilio Gil Alvaro, don Emilio Chab an
Lopez, don Francisco Sanchez Apellaniz. don J, se
Matro Alonso, don Aniceto Gonzalez Fernandez
don Miguel de las Heras Grssite, don Angel Aris
tegui Ssntos y don Jose Iriarts Travieso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

q Aver tarse, una dc las muchas vacas que
pastan ibremente por Puerta de TERRA eatuvo
punto de causar dano un niho que SO encontra.
ba en- Ia carretera. El ganado vacuno abunda
en- las hneas sin sujeci6n a.guna, y el cabrio Sc
introduce on los BALCONIES salas de algunas ca.
sas nnolestando al vec'ndario y hacienda per.
iuicios a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

A pesar de que esta prohibido el transito de
carros por Ia puerta de San Justo, todavla hay
uuien 10 verliQue por esa lugar. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

aPremos mayoles ae la Loterfa Nacional
de Madrid iugada ell 80 de Julio pasado: ~
.s...zPremio de lao mil pesetss: 2s, $50; Premio
de 20 mil pesetas: 7,o75;. Premios de 35 mil pc
aetas: 1906; Premios de 10 mil pesetas:
26,575 20,539; Premios de 5000 pesetas:
c4.4l9, l0.059 1856; Premios de mil pc
nesetas: 29,l88, 979, 29.144, l4755 7Ol5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-10

Al buen ahclonado jerezano don lingo Ruiz
Pomar ha rsgalado Lagartsio el terno cafe y plata
con que tore6 en- Barcelona dltimamente. Al re-
gallo acampanaba una catta, en- la que, entire otras
cosas, dice Rafael: .f'Tlene Ia manga rota del
puntazo que, sin eonsecuencias, me dio el d,timo
toro al meter el brazo; y tiene quitados algunos
adornos, 10 cual f1e obra del pnblieo al sacarme
en- brazos de Ia plaza. Sin otra cosa por hey,
reciba recuerdo de mi helmano Juan y dandose
es suvo afectfsimo verdadero --EafaeI Molina. >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
NEEDLEssLY SCARED.

Now all you good people whose ears
have been filled with the bowling
prophecies of dire disaster which the
silver Adullamites vowed was sure to
follow the repeal OF the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act. and all you
poor, deluded folk who have taken the
forehodings to heart and permitted your
souls to tremble with dread, and all you
other people who have gulped down the
platitudes of the Stewards and Tellers,
and have believed them and thrown
your common N overheard to make
room for the rot in your minds; all of
you just keep still and wait and watch
for the fulfllment of the warnings.
Look to see wages go tumbling down in
company with the prices of farm prod
ucts; look to see the volume Of money
shrink and the rates of interest rise;
look to see the army of the unemployed
recruited from the shops and the farms,
and disaster follow fast and follow
faster"
And when you are wearied with
watching for the coming of these things
and they come not, be honest with your
selves for a quarter of an hour and con-
fess that you were needlessly scared {;
that you made a bad change when you
snapped your common sense for such
rot, and that you will never, never do
it again. We assure you candidly that
we will wi you right if these things do
come to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
=: \ In

On the verge of a hard winter the
Northwest is threatened with a serious
invasion of tramps. Already reports
from sections of Minnesota, Iowa and
Wisconsin relate the appearance of the
class in large numbers. They are bring
ing their appetites and their audacity
along with them, and farmers have been
obliged to form organizations for mutual
protection against their depredations.
The follles of our past financial and
Industrial systems are strikingly exem-
plitied by the recent increase in the
tramp class. Employment is scarce and
ill-requited. The growth of trusts has
resulted in the consolidation Of manu.
featuring and commercial Industries.
Less labor is required to conduct the
few gigantic corporations than was
formerly required in the many smaller
establishments that sprang up as the
result of trade competition. Wages
have. as a consequence, been lowered,
and the number of those given employ
ment has been diminished. Of course,
the services OF the least capable, or the
vicious, have first been dispensed with,
thAiNf l. SSSSooA W q III GllS lEduC-
tions, those without family ties or
responsibilities have been dismissed.
The legitimate workingman never
becomes a tramp, except by stress of
extreme van or dire misfortune. He is
Independent and self-respectlng; scorns
beggary as he does crime, and will him
self suffer almost to the verge of death
rather than ask for aims or eXtort a SUBJ
sistence by the methods of the tramp.
But there are many men who work only
on ~compulsion. They are ON the look
out for transient employment, by means
of which they may obtain means to
indulge their vicious propensiSies.
They do not belong to the working
class, and it is an insult to honest toilers
to place them in that category. 1t is
from this class that the tramp ele-
ment is recruited. They are men of in
dolent habits and vicious natures.
They are Incorporate and improvident.
They declare that the world owes them
a living, and they are bound to have 1t.
They prey upon the industry of others;
they beg from tile strong and intimidate
the weak. They are impudent and in
solent or craven and suppliant. They
are always dishonest and dissipated.
1t is this kind of men that compose
the tramp army. They are destitute Of
moral principle and ordinary decency.
Their claim to be workingmen Is false
and misleading-an insult to every hon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
A FREE TRADE VICTORY.

We congratulate the Democ racy of
of the nation on the repeal of the silver
buying clause of the Sherman act, and
we do not care who has helped us to the
victory. We were not of those who
ascribed the panic to that act. We never
gave it higher than a secondary place in
the list of causes. We opposed the act
and urged its repeal because it was es-
sentially a piece of protective paternal-
ism. We insisted that the government
was usurping power when it bought the
product Of any class Of producers in
order to enhance the value of it.
We do not have to go far to find the
proof OF the nature and intent of that
act. Thanks to the fraukness Of Sena-
tor Jones. we know that the senators
from the silver states demanded its
passage as their share of the limited
protection of the Mckinley bill, as a
condition Of their support of the latter,
and that it was accorded them because
of their demand. We have the state
ment of Senator Cameron that he woald
vote against the repeal because protec-
ton in Pennsylvania must stand or fall
with protection to silver in the West. We
have had the Manufacturer, the organ
or the protectionist Manufacturers Club
or Philadelphia, insisting on the main
enance of silver purchases because it
was of a piece with the policy of pro-
lection. We have the open threat Of
Senator Wolcott that the Republicans
cannot expect the support of his side
when the tariff conflict comes on if they
voted to deny protection to silver.
so when our esteemed neighbor, the
Ploneer Press, congratulates its readers
on the fact that three-fourths of the
senators voting for repeal are Republic
cans, we accept the congratulations, but
because they voted against protection.
They did not do this bIlndly. They had
oil the assurances we have noted of the
effect OF their votes. They did it with
open eyes. They, protectionists, denied
protection. 1t is significant. Free trad
ers have always insisted that the surest
way to overthrow protection was to
separate the selfish interests which it
bad consolidated. Take out one brick
OF a time. When one selfish and pro-
tected class is denied its share of the
loot of the people 1t will join in depriY-
ing the others of theirs.
We regret that this victory for De-
mocracy was not brought about, as it
should have been, by the united vote OF
Democratic senators. We regret that
so many of them permitted their Democ-
racy to be obscured by a mere sentiment
tally, and in the glamour of the silver,
TRANSPORTED into money, lost sight of
the selfish %paternalism behind it. A
Frenchman has described love as a SEN
sation and a sentiment. This is all
there is to the silver question. To the
silveriteS IL is but a gross sensation; 10
the silver Democrats but a weakly SEN
timent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
TAMMANY
Cause a Scene of Horror in the
Tenth District.

Tenth District.
New YORK, Oct. 3l.-The Tammany
ratification meeting in the Tenth As
sembly district tonight was the scene of
a most painful catastrophe. During the
progress of the meeting fireworks
were continually set off in the middle
of the street until about half-past 9
o'clock, when one bomb was left. John
Dolan determined to make a little ex-
element, which he did by turning the
iron-lined box in which ali the pyro
technics were delivered upside down
over the mortar. When the bomb
exploded 1t was followed by a
scene of horror the box was
blown into fragments, which were scat
tered i'll every direction, throwing down
and injuring nearly a score of persons.
and SCATTERING doors and windows in
the vicinity. The most seriously IN
iured are Thomas Reilly. thirty
years old; James Donovan and
seriously hurt and is not expected to
live, her husband had his thigh torn
open from hip TO ankle, beside which
his ~thighbone was brOben. The man
Reilly was struck OIL the head with a
piece of iron, and sustained a severe
scalp wound. They were taken to Belle
vue hospital. When the excitement had
subsidized the speakers referred to the
accident in such touching terms that a
resolution TO donate $500 for the benefit
of the sufferers was unanimously car
ried. DOlan was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
IN H THEATERS.

Mile. Rhea pleased another large
audience at the Metropolitan opera
house in her grand production of 1.-THE
Queen of Sheba'' last night. She will
present this play throughout the week,
including a special matinee today at re-
duced prices. The costumes and seem
cry used in this production are hand
some, elaborate and appropriate.
~
The first of the 'Urania" scenic spec
tacles, under the title of wonders of
America" will be presented at the
Metropolitan opera house next Tuesday
evening with all the original scenery
and marvellous mechanical and electri-
cal effects employed in The presentation
at Carnegie Music hall. New York city,
where the spectacles were given for
two years. Wednesday matinee and
Friday evening the subject will be
''Chaos to Man." Thursday evening
'Wonders of America" Will be repeated,
and Wednesday evening and Saturday
matinee "A Trip to the Moon" will be
given. Garrett P. Serviss, a journalist
and astronomer, will give a short de-
scriptive account of the most important
scenes that are pictured. The matinee
Wednesday will not begin until 3:15, in
order to afford school children an op-
portunity of attending. 1t will beat
popular prices.
~ II
"McCarthy's Mishaps" has lost none
of its very laughable features, and it is
making the patrons of the Grand laugh,
furnishing just the kind of an enter
tainment to dlspel all thoughts of the
many troubles the flesh is heir to, Bar
neY Ferguson is still in the center of
every laugh, and he has called to his
aid this season the best company he
ever had. The sp~ecialties introduced
are all good and catchy. and there isn't
a dull moment in the two hours and a
half of "McCarthy's Mishaps." There
will be a matinee today and the same
bill all the week.
"The White Slave" which comes to
the Grand next week, has not been
seen in this city for five years. It's
presentation therefore should create a
more than passing interest in the minds
of theater goers, as it is without doubt
the most popular and effective play ever
written by the late BARLEY Campbell.
Its story deals with the South during
slavery days. its principal character be-
ing that of a white slave. Its scenes are
numerous and typical of the South. Its
characters are all typical of the time
and locality of the plot. The cast is ex-
c%ellent, and contains. among others,
that former favorite of the old minstrel
days, Milt G.. Barlow. in addition to a
number of other well known people.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3I.-The Red river
steamer G. E. Satterlee struck a7snag
ten miles above Grand Ecore Monday
morning and sank lives were lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01

est man who earns his bread by the
sweat OF his brow. 1t is necessary, in
order to conserve the interests of So
ciety, that some restraint be put upon
them. The vagraney law Is generally
adequate in the larger cities, but in the
rural districts it can be enforced only
with difficulty. But if these disrepu-
tables are SEM to the jails or the work.
houses they are a burden upon the COM
munity that in many instances is grew
Gus and unjust. Yet that seems to be
the only means by which they can be
restrained, and unless they can be
driven from the country honest people
will be obliged, in self-defense, to de-
mand that they be incarcerated where
they will be powerless to harm the COM
muUIty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
MINNESOTA AT THE FAIR,
Senator La Due Tells of Some of
the State Winnings.

senator La Due Tells or some OF
the State Winnings.
Senator La Doe, of Luverne. one of
the Minnesota board of worlds fair
managers, YES in the city yesterday, en-
route home from Chicago. He said the
board bad 12O days in which to remove
the state building from jackson park, but
they hoped to get the time extended. He
thought they would succeed in having it
carried away without expense to the
state. Mr.. La Due was quite jubilant over
Minnesota's standing 1.-THE fair. The state
received 200 awards on cereals. with bu
800 samples. The mining exhibit Sc
cured forty awards, and in flour Mime
sofa had more awards than all the other
states combined. In live stock we stand
next to Illinois, and IN common schools
the senator thinks we will stand first.
He favorS turning over the furniture
of the state building to various of the
state institutions where it will best SUBJ
serve useful purposes. Senator La Due
has been interchangeable in his efforts to
advance the state, and the success of
the live stock exhibit was largely due
to his efforts.
He vas especially enthusiastic over
the Minnesota day edition Of the GLOBE,
and regarded it as a most valuable con-
%tribution. as it advertised Minnesota
thoroughly to the world.