davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

eaDlial les ladlqlqasa aisaishssai vsatafa Fer,
AAAdea JbAtth6 VEGA poi okdeh de un csladof
dc Sigilanctas Easebio Ferfari Y Manuel Rodr1s
guez por pelea y escandalo en- ID Marina, result.
tando smbos herid0s, Isidoro Serrano por insul.
to Pablo Luis; Gabriel Marines por embria.
guez y escandalo, ocupandosele un cuchillo que
portaba; Francisco PorratA y Rufno Campos por
escAndalo; Petronila Osuna Eugenia Correa
por 6rden del Inspector de policfa.
Lasastrerla francesa 1yssO5, 81 Fortalesa
Capital, necesite buen0s operarios de prendas do
mangas. Los ofciales de Ia Isla (puedon contar
CON casa manutenci6n 81 quierenl indicar las
piezas que pueden hacer por semana el sueldo
por mes p0r pieza que nidan. 5-3
El senior Garcia Mollnas ha presentado al
Congreso una proposition pidiendo el estableci-
miento de una carretera que vaya de Bayam6n &
Barros, pasando por Toa-alta, Corozal y Morovis
pedir4 SO consigne cantidad en- presupuesto pa
"a establecer una estaci6n telegr&fica en- alguno
de los dichos pueblos.
Examenes de la Escuela Normal de Macs
tras. Geometrla, 2.0 curse, sehoritas Manuela
Sagredo y Angeles Hernandez sobresalientes;
Elvira Castillo, Ines Caparr6s Belen Aldea, No.
tables; Benilde Pacheco, Antonia Rios. Juana
Martinez y Juana Verdejo Aprobadas. - GramA
tica, 2o Curse, senoritas Pillar Domingo, Manuela
Sagredo Angeles Hernandez, Sobresalientes;
Elyira Castillo, Notable; Ines Caparr6s Belsn
Aldea, Bueno: Antonia Rios, Aprobada.
Han llegado los dos 1ltimos n1meros del
chispeante periodico madrilefo Negro q Blamco.
Sc venden en- ia peluquerfa Laarak Bat, calle
de San Francisco
Cultos que se celebraran en- la iglesia de San
Francisco en- honor de San Antonio de Padua.-
Lunes, ID, al toque de oraci6n, salve letania 4
toda orquesta, despu6s fuegos artifciales en- IL
plaza de San Francisco.-Martes, 13, & las seis y
media, misa rezada y Communion general, las
ocho misa solemne, cantada por el nueyo sacer
dote don Nicolas Vidal Max, panegirico &
cargo del elocuente orador que ha predicado du
rante el novenario por Ia tarde las seis me
dia, procession de Ia bendita imagen por las Ga
les de San Francisco, plaza de Santiago, Forta
leza, San Justo vuelta por 10 de San Francis
co, acompanada por banda de mdsica piquete
Sc invita- los feles, antcipando las gracias los
que concurran tan piadosos actos.
Los sefiores Esteva & GO, comerciantes in
dustriales de Ia playa de Ponce, nos dicen que 81
liza & las y minutes de Ia tarde depositaroD
los sefioros Roses & Go de Arecibo un telegrams
para ellos pidi6ndoles el embarque de 400 cajas
pastas, en- Ia goleta Amelia O. debfa salir aquels
noche 81 despacho 10 recibieron & las 8 de 10 ma
nana del dsa ssgusente, cuando Ia goleta va Sc
habfa marchado. Y preguntan ellos , nosotros
para que srve 81 telegrafo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Con carga general para varios entr6 aye
tarde nuestro puerto 81 vapor correo de Esps
ha Alfonso XII.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11
VARIEDADES

81 quiere Vd. fumar aabroso, compre ciga
rros de Cayey Cerecedo, queso de almendras
y pasta de guayaba al mismo cuanto necesite
en- los ramos de conner beber arder.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

La Region de Aguadilla SO qu2ia de no reci.
bir 81 cange de La CORRESPONDENCE Y, sin en-
bArgo con gusto Sc Ia enviamos todos Los dias.
3Por donde 90 hltrAr&?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

derados para el cobro de haberes de classes pa.
sivas, que Sc senal6 e dia del actual para 81 pa.
go de esa secci6n, Ia fecha no han podido he
Ger la recaudaci6n, y dicen que, con motive de la
constante aza de los gros, han sufrido perjuicioe
con la demora sus poderdantes, que viven en- Ia
Peninsula.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Han legado los dos dltimos ndmeros d
peri6dico madrilefo Negro q Blaa
Sc venden en- la peluquerfa Laurak Bat, ca
de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Tslegrafian de Mayaguey que no se cons
9uen allf giros sobre Londres nj los Estade
Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

sfieale thSgha pofjQlala ai aenellle ia lea
hrt hpfRs de ID noshe 81 keoois "a cofS5sA
Pcndeatla pAfa llevarla 81 pus6los dASaando alli
dstenida u correspondence 81. 0sste, hasta 81
otro dla los dc Ia tards. Una carta eacfits
4 Lao della tarde, tardara dos dias y medic on
llegar Mayaguez. Creemos que esas qusjas
tiensn fundadfsima raz6n, que 81 sefior ADM.
nistrador General, Jefe del Ramo, que atiende
siempre todo 10 justo y razonable, dispondra 10
necesario para que cesen On seguida aquellos in
discutibles perjuicios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Anoche las 81 derramaron dos carros de in
mundicias en- 81 enverjado situado frente Ia pla-
zuela de Santiago. Afortunsdamente la policia
lego en- tempo oportuno 8 hizo que volviesen
los carreros cargar con su pestilente contenido
Vivimos en- Puerto Rico. como en- Jauja.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

El Casino de Caguas SO ha Sc, vido nombrar
nuestro director socio de m6rito, coltesia que
le agradecemos on todo 10 que VALE Tambi6n
he yenido Il atenci6n de favorecornos con un
ciemplar de su Regamente. Muy agradecidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Fueron detsnidoa ayer por q policia q esta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

Por una distraction inyoluntaria al dal
cuenta aver de Ia Exposition de dibujo en- Ia
Institution Librs de Ensenanza Popular, deja-
mos de hacer mensi6n del Auxlliar de los profe
sores, don Tomas Monies, que ha tornado gran
parte On el decorado, asf como en- la direccl6n de
los trabajos. Suplicamos al sehor Montes NOS
dispense este lapsus debido & Ia hgereza con que
siernpre tenemos que escribir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11
DlOlTIIIflsM MouIDACIeN M l4oALLI
ihkh III IIsaa franciscs 81 sssnaa d San Jssts

La casa de FAJARDO HERMANOS q Ca hscel
daci6n de las grandes exstencias que ene do merce
otros arculos con la rebas de un 90 por cento sob
precios ordinari0s el fin de reaizar las exstenc
poder disponer del local para otr0 objeto Aprovec
pdblco para comprar bueno barat0, porque estas 9
90 presentan pocas veces. ]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11
SQhIilQS dc IQrtilla,

bon especial para fFaguas y antYacita,
efectos titles para mRquinarias, ofre,
un surtid0 de VELOCIPEDOS de e.
no, & precioa mUy na6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11

En- Ia 3.a. plana venimos publicando un
anuncio de venta arrendamiento de los bahos
de Coamo. I'll negocio 90 tentador para los hom
bres emprsndedores.4 I'm Coamo admite propo
siciones don Vicente Usera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-11
Julian lose de AhedOA Ass1ss a,Is. d sss's's zee
Julio Andin0 Ortiz

U4 cla9o9 90 Matsec0 piano domlclIlo.-
Precios convencionsles Eamero en- ID ensehan.
/ szay puntualidad. l5-3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-17

The st. Paul Globe is trying to
make out that the Republicans are to
blame for the election of Populist
senator in Nebraska. AS he was
elected by Democratic votes, such
reasoning looks little far-fetchedr
The way the Globe holds the Republi-
cans responsible is because they did
not vote with the Democrats for
Democratic senator. In other words,
it wanted the Republicans, who only
lacked few votes of the necessary
to the wind and go over to small
Democratic minority. But the Re
publicans did right in standing by
their colors. They have entered into
no entangling alliances for the sake
of power, and the results that came
| from such combinations cannot rest
upon them. In going to the Popu-
lists in several of the western states,
it would seem that the Democrats
had placed serious distractions in the
path of their leader, who is soon to
assume the responsibilities of direct
ing the government of the republic.
Mr.. Cleveland is reported as stating
in referring to the repeal of the Sher-
man law, that the settling of the sill
yer question was the paramount issue
before the people today, but the Ne
braska Democracy have placed block
in his path. While Democracy was a
minority party it could embrace all
the wild schemes which might be pre-
sented to the public, and no apparent
harm came therefrom, but now that
it has become the party responsible
for the course Of the government, the
course it has followed in connection
with the wild schemes of the Popu-
lists lately, will return many times
as verltabIe plague to Its existence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-17
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE?

In speaking of what ought to be
done in Minnesota in view of the an
ticipated re-importation of cholera
during the coming season, DR.. Chas.
n. Hewitt, in Public Health IN Mime
sofa, says:
The first and most important step
should be taken by the health officers
and physicians by thoroughly belieV-
ing, and teaching others to believe,
that our greatest security is to be
found IN insisting upon the best pos
sible sanitary condition Of every town
ship, village and city in the common
wealth, and by this is meant that
through it's local boards of health,
every locality shall make fearless
and thorough investigation OF its san
itary condition and promptly correct
what is amiSS. This inquiry should
be made:
First---As to the healthfulness of it's
soil as respects it's sufficient drain
age: it's freedom from the accumula-
tiOn of decaying animal matter, and
above all of human eXcreta: Of depOs-
its of other decaying matter from
kitchen and Mushroom refuse: from
the eXcreta Of domestic animals, and
the organic refuse Of offensive trades.
Second-After the above has been
thoroughly done, the provision Of a
pure water supply will not be so diff
cult. This investigation and the
work that grows out of it, If faith
fully and regularly made, will give
US the best security against cholera
by depriving it of the soil in which it
can grow.
Cholera prospects are not encOurag-
| ing abroad, for the disease has: not
disappeared in Hamburg, and is TAX
ing new and local phases in France,
Prussia and Austria. England is in
creasing the force of trained inspect
ors who have had previous experience
as local medical officers of healthy and
| the relations between the local boards
of England, Ireland and Scotland
and local sanitary organizations, i
becoming more Intimate and helpful
AS to American prospects they are
certainly not any better than they
were last year at this time, for since
then cholera effected landing an(
distribution in New York City, be-
fore it's first detection on ship-boar(
at quarantine in September, 1892
Thanks to the resolute and sensible
work of the city Board of Health
though distributed IN as many ward
as there were cases, the disease wa
confined to the first affected, and no
a reasonable suspicion exists that an,
other cases. have occurred anywher
else in this continent to date. HOY
to prepare for the possibilities OF ia
future, is the question of creates
present importance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-17

THE Chicago Inter Ocean regards the
manner in which Ferdinand de Les
seps was convicted of completely with
the Panama canal frauds as an out
rage. 1t says: confined to his bed
and unable to present himself for
trial, his case is passed upon, and the
grand old man of France is sentenced
with the haste of the common GRIMM
al. This is not justice it is bowling
before public clamor, and is an out
rage upon that spirit of mercy which
is supposed to always temper the let
ter of the law" 1t then states what
he has done for France, and says that
no man in modern times has done
more to give that country distinction
in the commercial world, and that he
is worthy of better treatment than
has been accorded. 1t must be con-
fessed that the method followed there
is not in accordance with the Ameri-
can manner of dealing out justice.
While what he may have done for the
glory of France should not save him
from punishment, if he was engaged
in schemes to defraud the people OF
France of their hard-earned cash, still
he ought to be accorded the right to
defend himself against the charges
that have been made against him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-17
ECONOMICALLY USED
The Most Has Been Made of MinneSO=
ta's Columbian Appropriation.
Minneapolis Journal:

Minneapolis Journal:
Supt. L. P. Hunt, of the state board
of worlds fair commissioners, was in
the city yesterday afternoon for the
first time since his return from
Chicago. He was seen in regard to
the recent report Of the intended
trip OF the state legislature to the
worlds fair city, and said:
''The papers have quoted me too
often on that subject already and [
do not Chink much that is new can
be said, excepting that the commits
sion has not yet extended to the legis-
lature an invitation to take the
Chicago trip. If it is decided that
the members will go, the commission
will be very much pleased to be the
host of the occasion. The trip can be
made without expense to the com
mission, and would not be paid for
by the taxpayers of this state. We
can get transportation on the rail-
roads. Each individual member will
be required to pay his hotel bill while
there The sightseeing about the
grounds and in Chicago will be done
as the guest of the worlds fair man
agement, and would not cost the legis-
lature anything, as the Chicago man
agementiS desiriOuS that the trip be
made. l think if it is decided to go
to Chicago the trip will have an edu-
cational effect on those who take it
and will prove a benefit"
"Can.yo7 tell the Journal how the
appropriation of Minnesota compares
with thatttA the other states"
81 looked the matter up when l
was in Chicago, intending to make
use of it, in showing the legislature
that we are not asking too much when
we ask for 100000 additional, and |
can give you the first correct report
obtainable, thus far. My figures are
not completed in every particular,
but are as near SO as can be obtained
at this time"
The figures furnished by Supp. Hunt
are given below in tabulated form.
saving in space being effected by
presenting them in that manner
| They are as follows.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-17
A MATTER TO BE LOOKED AFTER.

Elsewhere today we give DR.. Hew-
tits recommendation as to what
should be done to prevent the posi-
BILE appearance Of the cholera, when
warm weather appears. The Doctor
is not an alarmiSt. He is simply urg-
ing that precautions be taken, which
will tend to preserve the health of the
people. Though the danger Of chol-
era making its appearance in Mime
sofa in 1898 may be very remote, yet
that danger does exist, and will not
entirely disappear until the present
conditions in Europe regarding that
disease undergo change for the bet
ter 1t is wise therefore, not only as
a precaution against cholera, but also
against all other diseases which are
more or less apt to be prevalent dur
ing hot weather, to make the SANTA
ry conditions such. that any danger
therefrom may be reduced to mini
mum.
There is no better time to prepare
for such work than the present. 1t is
none too early to lay plans for a thor
ough cleaning up, for in the short space
of two months the work ought to be-
gin, and there should be no let up
until every place is in that condition
which good health demands, Manka-
to needs a thorough renovating in
that particular sense with the advent
of the first days of permanent spring
weather, and our health officials ought
to get matters in readiness to make
it most thorough. If this is done, our
city will stand in comparatively little
danger, even though the worst fears
as regards the plague, and its spread
westward may be realized.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-17

Mr.. BLAND says that if Mr.. Cleve-
land and his friends force the repeal
of the Sherman law, without provid-
ing for free coinage of silver it will
disrupt the Democratic party. There
is no doubt but what there are tick
lish times ahead for the new admins
tration, which will require very diplo-
matte handling, but the business in
terests of the country will indulge in
the hope that good sense will prevail,
and the financial problem be solved
Alright
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-17

In connection to the above report
it would be we'll to note that the cost
of the state building Of Wisconsin
was increased to $4,000 by private
contributions. The state approprla-
tion of Montana is much more than
$4,000, as all the counties were al
lowed to raise any amount they desir-
ed and add it to the state cOntr1bu-
ton. The only Western state making
an exhibit of any size at the Phila-
delphia exposition was Kansas, and
IT paid so well in general results that
the same state has decided to increase
the appropriation at the Chicago
fair. Supt. Hunt continues his con-
versation in regard to state approp-
riatiOns, as follows:
"Out of IS buildings | have men
toned it can be seen that only seven
of them cost less than the Minnesota
state building, and yet out OF 70
states structures that have been
erected, the architects on the grounds
and the directors concede that our
building stands fifth in point of adap-
tlbility to the purpose for winch IL
was erected, We do not think that
we have been extravagenti the use
of state money, nor with a fund OF
$3.50. 600 will the Minnesota legislature
have granted as much as other leglS-
latureS. when the state valuation is
taken into consideration. Iowa, with
total assessed valuation of $40, 900
900, has appropriated $4,000, while
Minnesota, with an assessed Valua.
tion of 5000, 200, 900, has appropriated
only $15O,OOO. At the same rate as
Iowa, this state would necessarily
have appropriated S228.0 900. Other as
interesting figures could be given
showing that comparatively Min
nesota will not eXpend nearly as
much as many of the other states"
In every department l think oul
state will make as good showing as
any other state, and it will nave an
exhibit that will be credit to us
All the exhibits are now under way
and good progress is being MADE 10
collecting and gathering them, we
will have them all in readiness fol
inspection by the time the fair opens
Our mines and mineral exhibit will
equal that of any state, and 1T is GO
ing to be a very interesting Of the
great show. Wisconsin has spent
aDOuU S1Z,UUO III preparing uOi Ihlh0 a.
exhibit, but | doubt if it will excite
as much attention as does ours at
half that cost. Our fish and fishery
exhibit will also be very attractive
feature. The state fish and game
commission is assisting us in getting
the material for the exhibit and we
will have specimen of every fish to
be found in this state on exhibition.
[ feel highlo gratified at the state OF
the various exhibits and consider the
outlook very promising"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-17

IT has been sugge sted that if Mr..
Cleveland wants first-class Secreta-
ry of War, he would find one in Gen.
Bragg, of Wisconsin. In this case,
however, it is probable Senator Villas
would interpose veto. Besides, his
appointment would be slap at the
plutocratic tendencies Of the Wiscon-
sin Democracy, and that would not
do
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-17

THE Democratic press is in hard
luck just now. 1t doesn't hardly know
what position to take on the Hawaii
an question, for fear it will be oppo-
site to that which Mr.. Cleveland will
advocate next month. Well, the
agony will soon be oyer. The 4th of
March is near at hand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-17

Gov. HoGG, of Texas, declared
few days ago that those who took part
in the recent Paris barbarism should
be prosecuted. Somehow or other the
work of getting the machinery of the
law into motion in this case is very
slow.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-05-20
TOWN COUNCIL PRoCEEprNGs.

Lake Providence. La, May l6. 1898.
The town council met i'm special
session IN obedience to the call of the
Mayor, al their Hall this day at Z
o'clock p. m.
Presentation. r. J. Hamlev. Maycr:
Aid. Beard. PuFdy aud Schneider aud
Secretary McCandless.
Absen,-Aid. Egelly and Rous.
Reading Of the minutes of May 81
were deferred until the regular meet
ing.
The object Of this called meeting
was declared by the Mayor to be for
the purpose of canvassing The election
held in this town on NAY 9Th. 1893.
upon 5-mills annual tax for len
wears in aid Of the Lake .Providence
~ Western Railway Company
There being quorum present, the
board then resolved itself into COM
rnittee Of the whole aud proceeded 10
make said canvass;
aWherenpon, Aid Beard offered the
following ordinance:
Whereas, In accordance with Act
81 Of the General Assembly of this
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-05-20
a Administrators Salei

Succession of Arthur Richardson. Decd
It'll District Court for East Carroll
parish Louisiana.
BY virtue OF q writ of Sale issued from
the Hon. Court aforesaid in the above styled
succession |, VIM. II. Fisher. Administer
tor, will sell at public auction at the door
Of the Court House in said parish and State
on Saturday, the Ord day OF June. A. d..
1898. between the hours prescribed by law,
all the right title and interest of the Sue
cession OF Arthur Richardson. Decd IN and
unto the following described property sit
uated in East Carroll parish Louisiana, to-
wit:
LIST. The NORTHEAST quarter Of Section
twenty-seyen in Township twenty. North,
range eleven East, containing las 25-l00
acres more or less.
End. Part Of Lots 50 and 30 in r. 81, N.
R. II E.. bounded south by the South line
of Lot 81 and extending Sorthward in par
alleI perpendlculars rom said line 80 as to
form rectaagie OF forty acres bounded
North by Fdgewood. East by Phil Mcclure
place West by Shepard tract and South by
Hagaman place, and containing 40 acres
more or less.
srd- Oae lot of farming implements,
wagon and buggy.
4th. Two horses and one mule.
Terms of sale cash with the benefit OF APP
praiseInenf.
WIN. K. FISHER.
Administrator Sue. of A. Richardson Decd.
Providence La. April y. 1893 30 st.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-05-20

The Australian ballot would be a
great Improvement on our present
election law. As it now stands the
executive has the entire control. If
Democratic convention meets and
nominate candidates who do not
ssstand in'' with the administration
their acts are ignored and a selfcon-
stituted convention is the result.
Even registers of votes are removed
in every parish who do not favor
the incumbents Of the adininistra-
ton. 1t is useless to talk of a
change not in accord with the adj
m:nistrasion under the present sys-
tenn. 1t is said that sine voice Of
the people is the power in the
land" but Il is an easy thing to
ihwart the voice of the people. -
Richland Beacon-N News.