davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03
LA CAPITANfA GENERAL
SSgs1e zG eScst0ct6n

M
SEgue Ia escstacs6m
En- la Coruf1a contindan los animos on ten.
sion. La efervescencia no decae. FL ndmero de
vos no desaperecen. Por Ell contr ario, cada dia
hay mas. Entire otros muchos recordamos el que
tiene un ahlador cerca de Ia plaza dc Abastos.
Pendiente de un paraguas, en- un cartel SO lee:
"lViva Ia Capitania General! Viva Galicia y....
ande la ruedal"
La prensG msndrs2eNo ri "
+ Todos los perl6dicos de Ia corte SO ocupan
preferentemente de Ia actitud en- que SO ha colo
cado Gallcia y la elogian. Por 10 que de Ia lee.
turs de los peri6dicos aludidos se infere, en- Ma
drid preocupan no POGO los dltimos sucesos que
han tenido lugar en- Ia COrufa, que demuestran
que el entusiasmo lejos de decaer aumenta.
Para Ia "Jasnta.de defensa" -..
Para la suscripci6n que ha de hacerse con
objeto de sufragar los gastos de Ia Jsssto de dc
tensa en- Ia eamnafa de propaganda resistencia
que ha de emprender 6sta, don Juan Antonio
Vela ha ofrecido 40 mil pesetas una senora
mil pesetas Con id6ntico objeto Sc har6n tam
bi4n en- breve varios donativos.
La .1untG de defsnsa
Celebr6 la noche del lunes session, d6ndose en-
ella lectura varios telegramas de adhesion se
procedi6 al nombramiento de algunas comisiones.
Ademas 90 di6 cuenta de las gestiones practice.
das en- Betanzos por una comisi6n de Ia JisntG de
defensa para proceder al nombramiento de una
junta local en- aquella ciudad. Formaban parte
de Ia comisi6n los sehores Costales Golpe, Rey
Calvo 81 presbftero don Agustfn Corral. En
Betanzos qued6 consttuida Ia junta local. presidi.
de por 81 alcalde fernando parte de ella los &C.
hores parrocos de aquella Ciudad, los sefores
Arlnss Lels otras psrsonas caracterisadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

Antes de anoche 4uedossIe redactor de
LA CORRESPONDENCE ClvIdado su paraguas en-
el teatro. Term1nanda la function al echar de
menos la prenda volvi6 q buscarla y e fue entire.
gado en- el acto por ell Conserje que va la habfa
recogido. Sabemos que ell dicho Conserje toma
precauGiones para evitar que algunos pilletes SO
apropien los objetos que suelen quedarse olvida.
dos en- ell Coiseo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03
u sss7ssssafsEsia % pasFss- -Elss
LINES, q de Julio de 1898
Indics dc Goharnaei6n

RemitiSndo varias copias de narcas de f.
brica y certifcados de patentes de lnvenci6n.-
Traslados de los gobernadores de Malaga, Leon,
Corona Rurgos references varios mozos-Pl-
diendo 81 envfo por duplicado de ndmeros de los
princlpales peri6dicos de esta Partlcipando
que 81 Gobierno General puede autorizar Ia cons.
tituei6n de las Juntas Provinciales de Puertos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

A Ell Dsarso Poputur dc Mayaguez le escriben
desde las Mar{as, 10 que sigue: N~e
"Hoy ESQ de las nneve de la ma1ana, es.
taba el Secretario del Juzgado Municipal practi.
cando las primeras dilgencias para celebrar un
matrimonio civil, y entr6 el cura de este pueblo,
don P. Gil Jaca, con palabras impropias de un
ministro de Jesucrsto, insult6 al escribiente Sr.
Azuar, al Secretario Sr. Arroyo Raldiris le ARE
bata todos los papeles echa delante de 81 al
celebr ante, dejando todos con un palmo de Ma
rices. Me preguntara Vd. Y el ST. Juez que
hizo Pues NADIA. 81 j6ven Azuar piensa le-
var los tribunsles al Sr. Cura. Ahora se me
ocurre preguntar I'd: Els no Waldo 81 ma
trimonio civil Yo creo que ST. Es este un
allanamlento de morada, un olgonamaento de jug
gado, una usurpacl6n de atribuciones Con-
teste ell que pueda Su affmo -EscoLdstsco"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

DE TU LADo AL FARA1so.--Men& para ma
mana: Bacalao la Vizcalna.-Gar banzos guisa-
sados.-Menudos de pollo.-Arroz con polio
Polio entoma tado.-Regd de ternera.-Langosta
alinada-B Bacalao CON aeslte vinagre.-Cayos
4 10 andaluza.-Ternera en- fambre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

PFemos mayUres DO lA Lotsria Naconal de
Madrid jugada ell 10 de JUNO pasado:
Premio de 100000 pesetas: 10 5,2II; Premio
lie 100000 pesetas: s25; p emio dc l2s, 900 pc.
etas: 5,649; Premlo de 10000 esetss: 3,se2;
Premio de 10000 pesetss: S,lO7 Premios de
10000 pesetas: 6,a9l, 3 322e, 3,2l2 4,2os, 3,2l4,
l,l42, ll8, 1851, 400, 79s 1896.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

Nos escribe nuestlO agente de Barros
que ALI hay muchos abonados al peri6dico que
le detienen el pago de Ia suscripcion, 10 cual no
podemos consentir. Publicaremos los nombres
de las malas pagas y les suspenderemos el envfo
del diario. DAmos demassado por uas ochavo para
que todavia SO aguanten los guagueros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

Don Luis Rolls n4 yonIuo a decirnos, pro.
p6sito de un suelto que publicamos anoche que
nos fue comunicado de Mayaglsz one 81 no ha
empezado aun prestar servicio con ell coche
corrso entire Hatillo Aguadilla; dicho servicio
SO hace todavfa por medic de cabalgaduras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

lsdo por todas sus ainigas cauaado profundo
pesar en- el Yecindario.
El entierro tendra lugar esta tarde y dadas
las slmpatfas de que gozaba la malograda Aioven,
promote ser muy Observation-Disclosures
Arecibo de Julio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

C6digo penal, couentauo por Viada, tomos
encusdernados en- pasta espanola Sic. Farmacia
operatoria por Forts tomos encuadernados en-
pergamino $ll. Farmacopea espanols, Ga edi.
ci6n, tomo pasta SIS. Lbrerla de B. f. Saniurjo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

Varias personas han venido quejarse de
que la mayor parte de las csjas de f6sforos que
SO venden en- las pulperfas estan incompletas, 10
que nosotros mismos hemos tenido OCCASION de
observar $685..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

Oamblos del baD..~ Aspanol 6jados On Ia of.
'lna del dieho estableeimiento hoy las 3 de
= tarde:- Espaha 20 p.S Habana, 81 p.S-
Nueys-York 434 p,S-Paris 4Op,S Londres
81 g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

Sehor Intendente Elm el pueblo de Barros
no hay sellos de correo nj giros de la prensa pa
ra Ia venta p6blica y vendria de perlas una mul-
tita al que dssculda un serv:sio tan Importance
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

Donde mejor So come en Puerto Rico es en-
j restaurant La CatalomG, San Francisco 56.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

En- Yabucoa han conti aldo matrimonio los
apreciables jovenes Srts. Delfina DAvila Lebr6n
v D, Adolfo Ramirez Rios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

anunc1ando el fallecimiento, ocurrido en-
Barcelona de Ia distinguida sehora dofa
Manuela Martinez: digna esposa de nuestro
buen amigo 81 ss1or don Baenaventura PLAZA GA
liano, del alto comercio de aquella plaza. LIE
acompanamos de coraz6n en- la justa pena que le
afige.-R. /. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03
EL REeIONALIsMO eALLEGO

Sigue en- Galicia la oposici6n contra el Go.
bierno CON motive de la pretsndida SUPPRESSION de
squella Capitalized militar. He aquf como Sc
expresa El Faro de Vigo, hablando de este
asunto:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

Nuestro buen suscrlptor de 7Lares el senor
don Pablo Vidal, Sc queja de que On ocasiones SO
pasan hasta cuatro dlas sin recibir LA CoRREs-
PoNDENoIA que nosotros le enviamos con rigurosai
puntualidad. va no sabemos de que manera
quejarnos de estas irrsgularidades que tanto NOS
periudican.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

I'll Pbro. senior oun Antonio Garcia Joglar,
parroco de Lola quiere hacer pdblica su gratitud
al doctor Morales Ferrer, que le oper6 con fellz
exito en- Rlo-grande de unas cataratas que venfa
sufriando desde hecs algunos amos. La opera
clon fue levada cabo con facilidad ell rs de
Mayo ditimo y va Sc encuentra perfectamente
o,en de la vista que tenfa POGO menos que per-
dida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03
NOTICIAS GENERATES

Anoche hubo una pequeha alarma en- el esta.
bleclmlsnto de los Sres. +. Font Herrnano, For.
taleza, esqulna Tanca. Parece que don jose
de la Huerta Storer, encsrgado d colocar los
alambres al hacsr aver la installation de la lug
electrica, sc equivoc6, no entendi6 bien las ex-
picaciones que Sc le dieron coloc6 juntos dos
alambres que debfan estar separados. Al encen-
derse las luces, la doble corriente fundi6 los
alambres como empezara producer hume, de
ahf La alarma. Todo qued6 Embellishments re-
suelto con cortar los alambres de refel encis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03

nnnm0n HlT10T Medico cirujano de Ia
IIIEll HkIEls Facultad de Parfs.-Es-
OVO@ VAN ~@A~ pecialista en- enfermeda-
des m6dico-qulrdrgicas del aparato genito urina-
rio del hombre de la mujer.-- Consultas de IL
|4 Cruz %. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
ONE within the limits Of four by 1--WE

come within the limits Of four by i've
inches.
This limitation of the size Of ones cam
eras, to prevent competition. Is no doubt a
proper rule, from the standpoint of the
management, and the exaction Of q permit
10 use even small camera Is an admit
tedly wholesome regulation-for without
some such restriction the amateur Pho
Biography business would become a crying
and intolerable nuisance to visitors; but
why is it that the kodaker, after he has
cheerfully paid for his permit, should be
subjected to a systematic course of nag
ging and tagging and bedeviling and bad
gering all day long, and all over the
grounds by Columbian guards and pho
Geographic department agents and secret
service detectives, can be explained only
upon the theory that the management de-
sires the public to buy official photographs,
bad as they are.
1 was held up in the grounds by these
people not less than a dozen times, mostly
In an offensive manner, during the day
took my pictures. The Columbian Guards
as a class are good fellows and behave as
gentlemen. They merely ask you il you
have the required permit But the photo
graphic agents and secret service detectives
are of an entirely different stripe. The
secret service detectives, particularly i'm
press you as being hoodlums and ioafers
recruited from the slums of Chicago. and
they come at you with the assumption
that OF course you are breaking the rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

ton. In striving to secure these effects.
therefore, i found il necessary in many in
and make my exposures when the sun got
into the right position. For example, start
ing in the Midway Plaisance I took all
the sketches 1 wanted along the north side
when the sun shone from the southeast,
and returning there after o'clock took
such others as / wanted on the south side,
with the sun shining from the northwest.
On this account, also. / found that views OF
the peristyle. the Columbian fountain, and
buildings facing the court OF honor were
best caught early in the morning or late in
the afternoon, while the Art Gallery, from
the lower side of the North Pond, the Him
ois building from across the lagoon. and
the Government building from the Wooded
Island were best secured in the forenoon,
near midday.
Out of Plumb.
Another important fact which the ko-
daker must bear in mind, unless ne IS pro-
vided with a recti-linear lens, is that all
of the larger buildings must be taken from
a considerable elevation in order to get the
proper arrangement of the perpendicular
lines. II a tall structure close at hand Is
taken from the ground level the lines are
sure to be grotesquely warped, and con-
tguous buildings Will be made to appear
In the act OF topping over to meet IL, as If
upheaved by an earthquake. For this rea-
son found the best view of the California
building could be had from the top story
of the Wisconsin building, and that the
only Satisfactory view or the huge manu-
features and liberal arts building obtain
able with kodak was to be had from the
roof of the women's building, a quarter of
mile away. across the Wooded Island.
In Midway Plaisance.
In the Midway Plaisance the Turks,
Moors. Egyptians. Persians and Arabians
are on the lookout for the kodaker and have
marked him for their own. In my hurry
and rash enthusiasm 1 started in by brib-
ing certain UNIQUE specimens of these orien-
tails to pose for me, believing that by get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

To play the role of kodak fend'' at all
fn the presence of the whole world. rep
resented at the fair. requires more than an
ordinary amount of nerve. that by limit
ing ones fiendishness to a single day, the
''rend'' not only gets the job done and over
quickly. but saves a little money in addition
to his own modesty. II the kodaker takes
only few pictures al a time and extends
his operations over more than one day. the
privilege Of taking each picture will cost
him exactly the quotient derived by divid-
ing 81. the price of daily permit. by the
number of pictures taken. No one can do
Justice to the fair in few exposures. so
that really the cheapest way Is to take
good many pictures between a sunrise and
q SHUTDOWN
But TO do II one must be willing to un-
oergo severe physical hardships, and il my
advice were asked / wouIin recommend
the plan unless the kodaker is dreadfully
pressed for time; since to carry IL oct
means that a man must hurry htther and
tnftner, Ike a mailman, over the S)O-acre
inclosure from in the morning until 5
IN the afternoon. must walk ar run in that
time at least twenty-five miles. and be in
tercepted and held up probably twenty
times by policemen and detectives and fore
Cd TO show his permit. In my own case
was pressed chiefly for time. Happily my
poor feet and legs are rested now from
their fatigue. my hltsters have subsidized
and my temper Is restored. and with sixty
pictures successfully taken and developed
I can anord to forget the arduous tolls and
mWupned vexations of that notable day
and recall only the pleasures of my exper-
fence For assuredly to the genuine lover
OF Photographic. to the real amateur this
matchless show offers the chance of a life
o1oe for me work and glorious results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
The Girl Who swfma.

From American Women
The girl who swims should carefully con-
slider her suit as IL plays an important part
I'm all aquatic exercises. The best ma teriai
IS lightweight serge, as IL does not. like
heavy. Good taste as well as good service,
direct that IL should be either dark bIae or
black in color. The gray scarlet or once
ming are never seen on the sfrl who twins.
The prime object OF her suit In 20 leave the
wearer Just as free as possible She there-
slee-ed IL she is willing TO sacrifice her arms
TO The midsummer SUM. trousers 20 the
knee and a skirt also reaching 70 the kness
ment and may be done away with Alto
gether in the seclusion OF the natatorturn.
sao are IRE. msss WIN IN
nee 'ssity Of that snare TO ewinrners--hath tn
ing shoes No tight garments or aaything
worn and cor5ets are an absolute tmposxi-
bility.
A necessary adjunct TO tn. sv1mmers OUT
Turkish toweiing or flannel. Which may be
purchased ready made at any Of the iarge
shops for a reasonable sum. and which. for
against ,S >e chill. should shroua the bsss.r q
beach.
If the girl who swins does much plungins
or diving she would better give up al no.
ton OF keeping her hair dry and either let
St hang closely braided or twist Il up IN .
caps. picturesouely knotted kerchieff and
ornamental bathing hats are alike power
less 10 keep out the permeating water. n
she has real need TO appear dry ha,ree im-
mediately after her bath. she may. %
course swim about with a sort Of unsI lash.
ing caution. but she loses q great deal Of
fun and she has the discomfort OF KNOWING
that the head should be wet first Of all on
entering bath. Never let the hair dry
until IL has been well rinsed out n fresh
water. A good rubbing OF both hair and
scalp should follow, ana afterward Wind,
sun. tanning and more rubbing viii soon
dry t. Salt water is beneficial to the scalp,
as TO all other parts OF the skin and ~ the
hair is but carefully rinsed after each bath
and kept well clipped IL viii nkewise im-
prove.
II a girl has straight hair II 10 useless -
attempt TO curl IL during the swimminE seas
son. A daily wetting and salt sea breezes's
are deadly foes 70 the crimping iron: %, II
she is wise, the girl tuclxs her bristling locks
under sailor hat or cap ana puts vanity n
her pocket. Her curly-headed sister may, o1
course, defy dampness. daily dips and every
other immunity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

admitted to the grounds, and hence to
take successful pictures without them, one
Is compelled either to make snap exposures
while holding his camera in his hands or
else to rest ii upon some firm object high
enough to get the desired elevation In
some Of the larger exhibit buildings one can
rest his instrument readily enough against
the constant movement of people back and
forth Will IN most instances spoil the pic
lures consequently i confined myself
wholly to snap shots in the sunshine out OF
doors And the outside features of the ex-
position alone afford ample scope for all the
effort and eNertion an able bodied enthu-
siast Is capable Of putting forth in n day.
The cleaning white palaces on every hand.
separate and In groups. with their stately
pillars and statues and cOrnices, each In
Itself a revelation Of magnificent architect
around them. fringed with artistic shrub
berry and trees Of living green, the quaint
gondOlas and sauCy launches speeding
across the blue water. the life the motion
and the color Of the feeting show and the
picturesque bits OF the east gathered within
such small compass in the Midway Plat
sance. are ali ideal subjects for the appre-
ella tive kodaker.
When the BEST Effects Can He Secured
II happens that at o'clock in the morn
fng when the hight is sufficiently intense
for instantaneous views. the sun stands
south OF east. at midday somewhat south
OF the meridian. and after In the after
noon considerably TO the northwest. II
happens also that the best effects with GER
tain buildings and groupings are obtained
when the sun shines In particular direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Revelation I'm Iron Mining.
From the san Antonio Express.

FROM Ha0 ANTONIO LKpress.
The most revolutionary thing that has
ever occurred in the history OF iron mining
In America or the world Is now IN actual
progress on the Nesaba range. and In Prov
ing successful IL will do more to alarm
the miners OF older ranges than any ethsr
thing that could happen.
At the big Biwabic mine, IN section t-5s-le
ore leading is going on directly from the
utes. The ore is loaded by q steam shovel
p pect tT0 abssS ipto he ens Of cUr
the cut Is completed and the shovel n able
TO work sideways the work VIII be easier,
for there VIII be less distance 70 traverse
minute and Is loading about 800 tons daily,
This week Il begins on q i.poo-ton daily
output ore Ssd 1, sd dIT sns ne Sr.in.S sna
handled with much ease. The Wisdom Of
stripping OF the thirty feet OF STR
face over the ore. which has been sem
nized. A few figures which are nov sc-
tual verities. will prove CT fntercst The
cost OF stripping of the thirty feet Of srr::
face above this ore body has averaged y
cents q ton OF ore TO . depth cf ninety fest
and the ore Is more than ninety feet deep.
The cost OF loading the ore from the nats
workings. airshafts and pumping ma-hin-
cry Is less than { cents q ton: tori mining
cost, cents a ton: royalty, be cents; fnnlght
TO Duluth. 50 cents; freight frsyn Duiuth q
Cleveland. commission, eta, si.ss; total %
Cleveland, S2.G7; value OF ore lsld eo~p 60
Cleveland this season s7o; ordinarily, SIS.
The cost OF mining the hsra ore % - ne e1sx
a ton. and the last government Geological
report states that this company raises more
ore per man than any hard ere mine ih the
As this machine handles as much ore IN
four minutes as one man can In oaT its
adoption IN the mines all through AnsrrA
NAV be looked for II viii throw thousands
Of men out OF work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
FINDS LONDON DULL.
Explorer Wards Interesting Chat With
Young Oannibal
The Big Town f. Wonderful, but
Hts Sights Make Him Sleepy
Account of q Battle.

Bufelu- poember Of the cannfbai tribe
or Bangala, community residing a thou
SAND miles In the interior Of Africa Is WIS.,
ting London in charge OF a member OF the
Belgian Congo Company. His people still
maintain their primitive customs. Bulelu
comes OF good family and Is an unusually
bright boy. Herbert Ward, the explorer,
VINO understands Buielu's native tongue.
interviewed him.
What things have most surprised you
in our country. Bulelu?" asked the ex-
plorer
All things. Loi How many white men
live! How silent they arel With us we all
speak and make sounds; here men walk
with their mouths tied. The big houses
make MAJ me stupid The wide paths Of the
city. with the horses and the carts. make
my head tired. There are so many things
TO see that my eyes become sleepy. All is
ali alone ana / feel lost and sad sad. '' A"'
Bulelu relapsed into silence, squatted
upon his heels and watched the flies cir
cling In sunbeam.
From long association with his kinsmen
In Africa Mr.. Ward noticed a certain shy
ness In Bulelu's manner which oontrasted
which is CHARACTERISTIC OF his race. Appar-
enIy' ne had grown to comprehend the
wide distinction between the lives OF the
ana the realization of his own inferiority
had filled him with a sense of shame
Gazing at the African weapons which
adorned the explorers walls Buieiu flick ed
his fingers and said excitedly:
hol-ye! See, there hang 'nglIru ma
nkongo-our knives and our spears Iooki
y white man, there are spots of blood upon
that shleld- 1t is surely the blood Of NV
own people Ekh! my heart wants my
home"
These weapons are like friends OF
yours, Bulelu. Is IL not so? They awaken
in your mind the recollections of your life
at at, bargala. Yours is wild country. Blu
leu. Can you tell me some of the Incl
dents that happened in your villages be-
fore You knew of white mem"
When Stanley Wa. There.
THAT was many moons ago. / was only
so high" and Bulelu indicated two feet
from the ground. when Bula Matadi pass
ed down thesgreat river CAr. Stanley's ex-
pioration Of the Congo. 1s7). i was small,
but heard his guns. He fought my people
and killed many men. There was Mobololo
ana Dinguma and Isongo and Manyali
They were great chiefs. and their spirits all
LETT US at that time. Then, afterwara, re-
member how we fought the people Of Mben-
ga"
Bulelu, who was now standing half way
up staircase, commenced to gesticulate
His reserve had vanished. and he entered
into his subject with warmth
The people of Mbeaga attacked us for
they said we had an evil spirit and that we
had sent the powerful white man TO kill
them. But they lied. They came in canoes
and-Tori Tor our spears went into their
bodies. See! one man fell dead here" and