davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-27

Nos dicen de GulaOo /" Esta administration
municipal ha mejorado mucho, aunque todavia
navega entire escoilos pelgrosos, porque la Secre
tarfa va esta al dia Ia Dspostarla ha presentado
"a las liquidaclonss de dos de los tres amos atra
sados, trabaja en- Ia del tercero que es la de o.
SO que esta en- ell perfodo de ampliaci6n, poi
manera que en- Enero se sab,& totalnente el def
cit SO decidira entonces la mansra de cubrirlo
Sc ha trabsjado duro y bien, pero no bastara ell
arreglo en- papeles 81 se difculta Ia question di.
nero. Hay por aqui quienes Green que los sacri
fcios por 81 pals 90 hacen con 10 boca, pero no
con Ia bolsa El impuesto de consumes NO ae
realizaba complete por defraudaciones escandalo-
sas que se presta s aistema Por 0dnaSnsstract6n;
pero adoptado el de Observation-Disclosures Gremia
les hay quisnes quieren evadirse de pagan las
Quotas con 10 que quedarfa indotado ell presupues
to corri0nts; pero habra que deHarroar Ia ener.
gia de los apremios y los encabezamientos 80 co
braran, de este modo sc hara d Ia .f4ersa TODD
el bien possible, por eJemplo, cubrir las necesida
des escolarss CON los ibros y enseres de que han
carecido hace tres afios. Respecto & la iquida
ci6n del deficit viejo opna el Secretalio que pue.
de solventarse en- cuatro afos, estableciendo esta
escala: 1sr aho, 10 que se debe por c&rco.es DOR
derrams provincial; 20 10 de los empleados que
no tienen negociados sus haberssR So la mitad de
10 negociado On wales; o Ia otra mitad de los
Wales; psro consignando en- los cuatro presupues-
tos el intsrSa legal correspondence las esperas
NormalizadA asf 10 parte econ6mica de esta admi-
nistraci6n, serfa garantfa sufciente para que uno
varioa de los msyores tenedores de Wales ofrs.
cieas el metalico que cubriera el primsro y &C.
segundo dividsndos que son los mas urgentss
Segu remos inform mandole-X"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-27

Real SJeteaad Eeom6nssc.. ae Amigos del Pats
Movimiento de fondos por Ia misma durante el mes
te Septismbre timo.- mgresos.-Existencia en-
in de Agosto $567 20. Quotas de 10 Socios resi-
ientss SIZE Subvenci6n del Tesoro $43 20 total
662e s0.-Egrssos.- el ibramisnto ndmo 8
sastos del mes $47.25--Essstsnesa para Octu5re
1878 e5.-Puerto.Rico 80 de Septiembre 1ss3.--
V.o b. El Presidente, FSrrer. El Teaorero,
JOSE Pattno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-27
nm WIN sn%onoonv Sc vende Ia &C
V1U quo S9GV9 OON ditada Ssstre

qns fue ue don Patricio Nieto con todas sus PEI
tenencias. Informar&n en- 10 VslLo de Bilbao. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-27
Importation.

ID DI6E. y. 010s
lon J c., Sores. por los dltimos yapores negsdes
6 este puerto de nm selecto surtido de mercan-
cfas de todas procedencias. Adem&s camas de
hierro, alambrados, hierro galvanizado liso aca-
ualado, cumbreras canales, tornillos con tuerca,
:lavos para tonelero, arados blanco zinc acsits
ie linaza. TSmbien un surtido que serS cons.
tante, de vinos generosos superiores, de las me-
ores bodegas del Puerto de Sta. Maria, marca
Burden, propios para Parroquiss BOLT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-27

Cambios del BaDcO EspanoI, fjados en- 10 of
Gina del dicho establecimiento hoy Las
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-08
TANGENT ITEMS
November 9TH. ISs.

November 9th. Is.sl
Some Of Tangens's young people spent
very pleasant evening at Loyells knigil'cn
on Nov 18th. il Icing barry birthday. A
lovely time was had.
Our public and primary school is still
progressing well under the management uf
Prof White for principal and Miss Cora d
Vsnn, as assistant
The match debate betwesn Tangen, AMI
Oakviiie of last week resulted in favor Of
0akville. Subject for discussion. Resolved,
That Intemperance has caused more Misery
than War. Affirmative. George Holt. A
Bieyins. 4 Heuison: negative. Mr. | I Jones,
MIR Smith and VIM Fisher. i; was decided
10 have a match debate at 0akville school
house on next Friday night about tine tariff
question.
Judge Duncan. of Albany. was seen in
our midst on Sunday.
The series of meetings are still going on
in this place at the II f church. Revs Lee
and Harmon are in attendance.
| Mr. Martin johnson has shown Us some
hinge potatoes, the largest we have ever
seen. They were raised on Mr. A l. Bridge
farmers place a few miles southeast oI
Tangent. They show TO the people whai
Oregon soil will produce If properly taker
care of.
| The Tangent fruit dryers are all close,
down for the season.
The nurserymen seem 10 be very bus,
digging their fruit trees and are making
some large shipments. Owing to the hart
times fruit trees are very cheap this fall.
Died, at the residence of W w Powell, i
Tangent. on Friday night. Nov 18th, o
|, Brights disease, Miss Dora Powell Sh
was member Of the NJ + church. was
true christian, and was liked by all wh
knew her. A large crowd followed her n
t mains to their last resting place.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-08
rmE CENTURY. AND ST NICHOLAS.

Our readers do not need TO he told wha;
the Century Magazine IS Ii Is grsa;
work in any sense For 1894 It viii lie
greater than ever. 900 pages Of choice lit.
erature with 1000 illustrations There Wi
be a new novel by Marx Twain. important
expeditions, hunting of fierce game, artists
adventures. tranping with tramps. 'unpUb-
lixhed essays of James Russell Lowsli.efc,
The ST Nicholas Is the prince Of children
magazines. the best Of all Of them. \ feat,
ure Of the 1924 number will be Tom Sawyer
Abroad by Mark Twain. natural hissory
series. series On American authors, stories
Of India by Rndyarl kipling. recollection.
of wild life. papers on the government and
some beautiful serial stories. as well IS th'
famous Brownies.
The price of the Century is 25 cents !
number, S4.00 year; of st Nicholas, $50
a year. Amy subscriber of the nENocRAl
in good standing may secure the Centur,
for $3.50 or the st Nicholas for $3.50, b.
leaving the money al this Office. we vii
do the rest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-08
LITER AEf GEMS.
WV. +. II. NoEiIscli

The following are given the DEMOCRAT
as questions and answers verbatim et litera
tim. as given by the student, not Of Al
bany College:
Teacher " lio were the eNound-Bnilders 2
Student The Isold only knows.
r Why did Columbus think he could
reach India by sailing westwards S. Be-
cause he thought he could get there.
r. why did he call the inhabitants Of
America Indians? s. Because they were
copper eclored.
J. Where WIS the first English settle
ment made in America $. The first
| English settlement made in America was in
Connecticut by the off-sheots.
Il. When and where did the PuritanS
settle? S. They settled in England il
| 1904.
What object had Lord Baltimore in found
ing the Maryland Colony! s. To oprodae,
tobacco TO ship to England.
T. Why did Lord Baltimore's colon,
hate no serious trouble with the Indians
is. One of the colony married pocohonta:
and made friends with the chief.
T. What is Witchcraft? $. Witch
craft is town in New England nea
Salem called Plimith
L. How was Benedict Arnold's plot
J betray his country defeatedg S. 1t WI
found in his boots.
J, T. How did Gen Howe get to Chad
Ford? S. He went up the Chesapeake an
landed in Philadelphia.
I, What led to the repeal of the Tow
send Act. S. Liberty and death.
7. On what ground did Edward Ill
$ England lay claim TO the crown of Franc,
i S. He was his mothers son.
e T. What constitutes the Empire
, Great Britain? S, - ycars old. En-
l land, Ireland, Scotland, and Russia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-08

II Is COMING. .-Receiver Beall. of the
Limo County Bank has received instruc-
ticns from Washington authorizing a divi-
dend to depositors. A schedule is being
prepared, which will be sent to the comp
trolier probably tomorrow. On rs rtceip,
checks will be made aud returned TO Al
bany and distributed ameng depositorS. So
i, is probable the first dividend will be paid
in about three weeks. There is some
satisfaction in seeing It In sight; but it
should have beed paid several weeks ago.
How much of dividend viii be paid is not
known, The actual receipts justly at leas,
50 per cent
AFTER ZEPH Jon. u W Parrish, deputy
sheriff OF Lincoln county, was in Salem
today, He is after Zeph job, the banker,
who with his brother, b Il Job, and NJ NJ
Davis, was indicted by the grand jury Tor
larceny of public money,in soliciting the
deposit of the county funds OF Lincoln
county and then refusing to account for
them on demand of the county treasurer.
One of Sheriff Knights deputies has
gone to Jefferson, near which place Zeph
JOB is located, TO secure him ~ Salem
Independent.
quite lively meeting last uight. There wa
work in the initiatosv degree and large
delegation csme from both Lshauon and .Eaa-.
feFsun besides visitors from Other parts.
With the members OF the home lodge the
attendance was 95 The lady members of
Beulah rlebekah lodge served lunch in tooa,s
on the second fiotr of the hall nnilding AMI
che hundred and twenty five persons rartcok
OF the repast. Tie visiting rrethrea were
highly pleased with their visitors
4 HousE RoBREp.-Dr Geo s Wright,
the McNinnville dentist, who has been
in the city couple days, received tel
ephone message from home this morn
ing stating that his house was broken
into last night by burglars and consider
able property stolen, how much was not
known. The burglars b.oke in a rear
door with an ak.
NKw OFFIcERs.-The following officers
were elected last evening hy Albany
Lodge No i, 0oF:
] o Mritsman. \ G.
John Robson, V G.
I Sites, Rec Sec
f 4 Parker, Per See.
Gradwohl. Treas
G + Russell,R Veal aud W c Tweedsle,
Trustees.
Ann BEoKEN.-Mrs Taj1 Ohling yes
terday affeTaoon was coin. home from
visit TO the home OF her son Mr. Ralph
Ohling. when she slipped and fell on the
sidewalk, breaking her lef: arm a, the
wrist. DIR p Wallace was called aud set
the bone:
Mr. Mac Porter, of Corvallis. has jus,
bought an Aberdeen Angus bull calf,
sailed Black knight. the one r, .reiving the
first prize at the woEldS fair. paying $500
for IL. II was owned by walla sc Esiili, of
Missouri.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-08
Another Man Lost.

GATES, Or, Dec. 1st.-Albert Porter was
lost last Tuesday while out hunting with
his brothers, Oscar and Granville. in the
Rock Creek country. Oscar and Granville
returned TO camp on Tuesday noon, found
that their brother was not there. Thinking
he had struck the trail and came home, they
paid no attention to him. On returning
home yesterday they found that he had not
been there. so they at once began to organ
ize search party. which is to start this
morning. As the weather for the last week
has been cold and rainy here in the valley. it
is supposed to have showed in the noun
tains great fears are entertained for the
lost mans safety. He has family of a
wife and FIVE children, the oldest being but
eleven.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-08
Regeneration.

To secure normal and regular tissue
change throughout the body use Brahdreth' ;
Pills. This tissue metamorphosis consists
id constantly proceeding waste of tissue and
its regeneration. Brandretn's Pills are the
best solvent of the products of disintegra-
tion of the tissues and increases their elias
tieity. They are an Alternative and climin
ative remedy, which allay irritation and re-
move obstruction by aiding nature and are
of great benefit in cases of temporary and
habitual constipation, torpid liver, bilious
ness, headache, indigestion, rheumatism
and diseases arising from an impure STATE
Of the blood.
Brandreth' S Pills are purely vegetable. alb
solutely harmless, and are safe to take al
any time.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
| Most Perfect Made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-08

PRICES REDUCED. The undersigned FRO
prieter Of the Pioneer House desires to inform
the public that he has reduced the price OF
bosrd without lodging to 50 per week, with
lodging 81 per week. Single mssls IS cents
The public is invited 90 call as keep good
beds and set good table. Have fir wood sor
sale. Corner Of Broadalbin and Wate,
arrests. j II MERANpA,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-08
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years sas Startnrd.

Both She method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
tenn cfectually, dispels colds, head.
aches ard fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt II
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it;
many excellent qualities commend i!
to all and have mado it the moSl
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 6OI
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist wht
may not have it ON hand win pro
cure it promptly for any one wh'
wishes to try it. DO not accept an,
substitute.
| CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
| t0USRaas. kE NEW Toek s.I
The Progress., 1893-08-12
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. 4224 Ia the Ft>t District Court
Caddo Parish. 'ui>inua-Mrs r. B
Raglhud ". t.r .. ~. Leopard.
BY virtue Of II writ # nefi fariils 10 me
issued IN the ab N'. ..rfItled aud mum bpr-
I'd suit on .Iulv 81, Is y, from tn, rir>t
District Court + C,ddo Parish. La.
have seized and will sell nj public auc-
lion, at The pIincip;It trout door of the
coui th"use Ia Caad pari-h. Louisiana,
Wi hin the le@a' hu..T> for Sa es ,u
SATURDAY SEP rEHBER 1G. 1898.
the following de~rrined prpp.rtI. viz \
certain tract o. lini in Caddu parish.
La, described IL follows: beginning 3
chains and II links north of the sUIIth-
east corner OF the southwest quarter of
section CD two. township 10 seventeen,
range (ll) fourteen. aud running thruce
norih9 9 chains an' 20 links: thence wesi
6 chains aud 22 links; thence south IL
chains and IL links; thence east chains
aud 40 links To the place of beginning,
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon
Terms of sale-Cash. without the bene-
lit OF appraispment.
JOHN :. YOUNG. Sheriff
The Progress, August l., 1893.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. .02-Ben Wilson vs. Allen Moss No
llS1-Cane Breed Manufacturing Co
W. Allen Moss. No. 422-.Joe Benia.
min vs.. Allen Moss. No. 671- Romeo
Jos-lph vs. Allen Moss. No. 62S-Jefr
Ellison vs.. Allen Moss.
BY virtue of writs of alias fieri facias il.
sued TO De in the above entitled and
numbered suits by the Hon. &. ID. Hicks.
Justice of the Peace in aud for 4th Ward
OF CaddO Parish, La, l have seized and
VIII sell at public auction AT the front
door OF the courthouse. on Texas street.
Shreveport. La, between the le gal hours
of sale, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1893.
the following described property. to-wit:
Five acres of land off of lots and :,
Allen land, section 10. township l., range
IA. with all improvements thereon all
within the paris of Caddo.
Terms ana COnditions.-Thlsb being the
second auction, the foregoing described
property will he adjudicated to the high
EFT and last bidder. for whatever the
same VIII bring. at u months credit: the
purchaser TO give bond with good and
solvent security for the purchase money.
bearing interest at the rat of } per cent
per annum from the day of sale until
paid, and paying cash out of the amount
Of his bid, ali the costs of the suits ar-
gre2atIng about $50.
&. w. KELLY, Constable,
The Progress, August IL, 1893.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
4 Fine Lecture Anticipated.

The citizens of Shreveport and sur
rounding country may anticipate a
fine, intellectual and cultured lecture
here on Monday August 2lst, from
Prof. j. w. Nicholson of the State
University.
Prof Nicholson is a gentleman of
fine intellectual attainments, ripe
scholar and an accomplished educator
and no doubt his audience will be
highly entertained.
The professor informs The PRoGREss
that one of the features of the lecture
will be the presentation of fifty or
more stereoptican views which will of
themselves be well worth the attend
ance.
This eminent educator is making a
tour of the State in the interest of our
State University and has taken this
method of bringing its educational
facilities before our people. All
should feel an interest in this temple
of lear ming because it is State insti-
tuition and our pride in it should urge
all to lend it all the assistance in their
power.
1t is to be hoped that Prof Nichol-
son will be greeted with full house
when he appears on the Dist inst.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
stolen Horses.

Tuesday morning a constable ac-
companied by negro man by the
name of Ben Campbell found two
horses that had been stolen from him
for some months here; and proved
the property and took the horses
home with them. One of the horses
was sold to Mr.. A. Currie. the other
was in the possession of an old negro,
having been traded to him by Mr..
Younger, 4 horse trader. These
horses were stolen by negro known
to Campbell 1--WE failed to get his
name) as he was seen with the horses
after they were missed. He, of course,
has had ample time to get away.
Persons cannot be to careful in pur-
chasing or trading for horses from
strangers.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

Col. Jim Martin, the erstwhile wild
and woody real estate and all round
business man of our city, but now a
resident of Greenwood, and extern
sively engaged in farming ard stock
raising, was in town last Monday and
paid us an agreeable call. Come as
often as you can, Jeems, we are al
ways glad to see you.
W. W. Battle took his departure for
the Crescent City on Sunday even
ing's cannon ball to assume his duties
in his position as government Off
cial under Mr.. Wilkinson, collector
of the port. We dislike to part from
old friends, but we have the consola-
zion that our loss will be his gain.
We wish him abundant success in his
new position.
Our little friend Lillian B. Dingle
returned home Monday. after spend
ing delightful week with her form
er little playmates, Marguerite and
Jimmie Martin, at their. home in
Greenwood.
Mr.. NJ. Bodenhelmer shook our
hand goodbye Monday. He left for
New York city on his regular pur-
chasing tour, for that well known
popular dry goods firm of Boden-
heimer Bros. Mamie is an all round
good business man and possesses ex-
cellent taste in selecting goods to suit
his customers. We wish him a safe
return.
Hon. W. b. Boggs of Plain Deal
ing stopped in for few moments
chat with The PRoGREss Tuesday
afternoon.
Our old friend Mr.. b. H. hoach of
Stonewall, paid us a very pleasant
visit Tuesday morning.
Miss Kate =. Nelson returned last |
Wednesday from quite an extended |
and successful trip through the west
ern part of the State in the interest of |
her seminary. She left again this
bound sOuthward on the same |
mission. The advantages of this mag
nificent temple of educational instruc-
ton are widely known and she gen
orally has little trouble in securing a
good matriculatiOn.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
A Wife Killer.

On Tuesday evening W. f. Morris,
constable of Bossier parish, received
information through Il note from G..
f. Wall, living on f. b. Herndon's
plantation in this parish, that negro
by the name of Wyatt Hawkins had
come to the plantation and shot his
wife, and asking him to come or send
an officer. Morris sent the bearer of
the note to Judge g. ID. Hicks, saying
as it had occurred on this side of the
river to send an officer Judge Hicks
at once put the necessary papers in
Deputy Sheriff Hank Kelly's hand
and he lost no time in securing his
man. When he arrived at the plan
tation above named they informed
him that he had gone into a cornfield
after the shooting, and that was the
last that had been seen of him. Kel-
ly inquired as to how it came about,
and was informed that Wyatt and his
wife had crossed over from the Levy
place in Bossier to Herndon's place
in Caddo on visit to an uncle of his
wife. While there she began to tell
her uncle of some family troubles,
which enraged her uncle to such and
extent that he talked very rough to
Wyatt. Wyatt become enraged an
crossed over the river and was fur
nished a double-barrel shotgun by
VIII Thomas. When he returned to
The Progress., 1893-08-12
Draymen's Parade.

The annual draymen's parade came
off last Monday morning. This is a
regular organization that has been in
existence for many years. and is
looked forward to as a grand holiday.
Henry Pemberton, Gus Jewell, and
Primas Hamilton were the mounted
marshals of the day. Nell Chew, sec
retary; Robert Jones, president, and
other prominent members were in
carriages. The parade represented
most every class of business of the
leading merchants of the city. The
wagons, floats and drays were decor
ated with ribbons of all colors. This
is exclusively eolored parade, as
they represent the draying business
exclusively.
The parade moved about | o'clock,
and preceded by the Sabetha band,
riding in four-in-hand mule team
filled with bales of green hay. dis
coursed lively music As we said the
parade was good one and reflected
great credit upon the managers.
They moved through the principal
streets, creating much merriment and
good feeling prevailed with every
one. After the parade they repaired
to the Far grounds to pass the day
in whatever amusements the man
ayers had provided. These annual
parades are highly commendable in
more ways than one. 1t gives the
merchants chance to advertise their
wares, besides affords draymen, their
families and friends grand holiday.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
Shreveport Fair and Exposition.

Our Fair and Exposition is not only
helping our city and adjoining par
ishes, but is attracting the attention
of prominent stock raisers to oul
State, and establishing large stocl
farms, on the right plan to succeed.
ReaG Shis which verifies the above
This last week The PRoGREss received
letter from Mr.-P. l.. Clark, of Hi.
nois, publisher of Clark's Horse Re-
view, Chicago, i'll. He informs us
that he has purchased farm at Ham
mcnd, La, which he will stock with
standard bred horses, cattle, sheep
and hogs. This is in Tangipahoa
parish.
Secretary Horan also receive a
communication from Mr.. Clark in
which he promises to have some ex-
hibits at our fair and desired Captain
Horan to send him catalogue. He
was furnished with all information
promptly, and as soon as the cata-
logue comes from the press he will be
supplied.
If some Cf our people doubt for
moment that our fair is not going to
be a grand success, let them step into
the fair office and have talk With
Secretary Horan as to exhibits and
encouragement he is receiving. They
will be thoroughly convinced Of all
and more we say.
Another special premium was
handed in last week too late for our
report. That wide-awake rustler,
chuck full Of enterprise and push
Mack Wellman offers liberal special
premium He will furnish the paper
aad paper one room to the one guess
ing nearest the number of paid atten-
dance during the fair week. We
think we will try and get the secre-
tary and his assistant on our side so
hat we may be the more able to
guess intelligentls, as a l;tl.c bright I
paper won't hurt our best room.
Nothing like being on the safe side. !