davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

Sigue siendo un vergonzoso dep6sito de ba.
suras la Gale del Mercado esquina 10 Gale de la
Cruz Los contribuyentes que residen por allf
no saben quien dirigirse mas para ser oidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

Don Jos6 de A mas Glmenez, Magistrate
cesanta 0a eata AIT - ha aldo declaTado inbi.
lsdQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

Ha fallecido en- estA Capital la apraclable
sefora dona Eloiss Acesta, viuda de Soto.-Dss.
canse en- PAIL .~e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

nor don Salvador Brau ha sido nombrado secre.
tario de Ia Seeiedad de Agricultores, con el ha-
ber dc l6e pesos mensuales.-Nos alegramos mu.
chisimo. Nadie mas competente que 81 para
daaAmnefar asa dastinn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

Un colega de Ponce ha dido decir que si Ia
Exposition de esta Capital Sc realiza (1y por que
no realisarse?l vendra dirijir los actos musica
les el ce!ebrado maestro Moret Oampos y que el
senior don Juan Rios de aquella Ciudad piutara
81 ediicio que so deatinara al Certamsn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

Aver tuvo lugar la bendici6n del Cemonte
rio en- Catafio, con cuyo motive hubs festas On
el poblado. Hoy se eatrena el dicho nuevo Ce-
menterio, con un chico hijo de don Joaquin Gar
cia cuYo nombre NO hemos podido averiguar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

Aver pFesenclaba nnmeroso gentfo, CON in
dignacion un 1epugnante espectAculo en- la Gale
de San Francisco. Resisti6se quiza por cansado.
un caballo arrastrar uno de los Omnibus. El
eochero la mejor soluci6n que encontr6 para ha.
cerlo caminar fu6 castigarlo brutalmente, d6ndole
tantos tantos palos que el pdbico protest6 de
semeiante barbaridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

Un respectable amigo de Madrid, NOS dice On.
tire otras cosas en- carta CONFIDENTIAL 10 que Ggue:
ala sitraci6n polftfca no hay por donds cojerza
Sagasta ha perdido Ia brdjula esta vea cada
paso que da es un descalabro. va no le queda nj
la populacherfa de otros tiempos. Lo han silbado
en- San Sebastian apedreado el hotel de Londres
donde Sc aloiaba Los cambios ia carta esta fe-
chada el % de Agosto), estan al % pS sohre
Paris 81 sobre Londres. Los fondos al 81 por
100 los CON tendeneia bajar; por todas parties
hay motines resistencia pagar los tributos.
81 desbarajuste es complete y 10 peor es que no
So le We fin pues no puede pensarse en- C&novas
que esta mas desacertado en- la oposici6n que 10
estuvo en- Ia polftica. FL se1or Silvela en- quien
fjan muchos sus esperanzas, sigue completamente
retraido deseando que por un camino 4 otro &C
arregle este. siquiera por la intranquiidad en-
que SO vve en- todo Espa1a."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

Circula con insistencia por esta Capital q
rumor de que anoche SO han recibido de Madrid
dos telegramas imporsantes en- ell Gobisrno &C.
neral. Habr& por ahf quien go empene en- yer
visiones7 Dfcese que esos telegramas SO re
feren & crisis ministerial. Hemos preguntsdo
quien podr1a saberlo y dice que nada ha sabidc
respecto del kparticular. --'~. .~~-"'-~-<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

Ri vapor lngI6s RannOe6 cargo On Ponce
para Nueva York. 200 bocoyes Ill,7es kilos
azdcar, 10 barriles achlote, eaja de maquinaria
83 idem dulces. Y 81 VS0avsrd via Capital
cargo en- 81 nismo puerto para Ia Peninsula ,2A7
sacos con III, 100 kilos azdsar otroa efectos
I'll vapor aleman F1andyta cargo It's cuelos de
res con 1905 kilos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-11

De Ia Gdceta de Madrid reproducimos 81 si
guiente decreto: | @% ~.
"En cumpimiento de 10 dispuesto en- el artf
culo Is de Ia ley do presupuesto dol del actual
4 propuesta del Ministro de Ultramar, de acuerdc
CON el parecer de Mi Consejo do Mlnistro; en-
nombre de Mi Augusto hijo el RHy d. Alfonso
Kill como RzINA Regente del Reine
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
and eventually factories must come and
convert it into finished MISUNDERSTANDING
Sun.
The Conch P ca.
Sun.

A correspondent Of the Times Democrat
says After having raised the conch
pen for some years fad them to be
the best Cf all the southern field peas,
and MT only the best, but far superior
TO the est of I'll others. They ave so
much app eciAted wherever they are
known to be the genuine | say the gen
uine becau Sc, much rs it is to be regret
ted, "a majority Of the farmers that OF
tame some of them plant I'd them right
with their other peas until their stock
has decnme mixed With all sorts Of
peas)
They are the best II IL Ing because
the most prcl,fi they arc the best for
ferlilzin4 purposes, not only because
they ave the IN ,st pre- life, but because
they dis ribnte their vines mn,e evenly
over the while ground, as they send
ihuul in every direction ike watermelon
ines For the sumo reason they are
The b, st for p'anii"g in corn, as they d"
not break it dowl by climbing on the
corn like the other vines do, rs very
few climb on any thing.
For the table they are without peer.
They are even preferred to Leans by
some, even 10y some northern people !;
a nj II RV are good used as snap beans
while they are W ing and shelItd after
they get 1ipe; and rs they are white
their color as rot objected to by any
one.
The only OF jecti,'n to The conch peas
is their lateness. They musi be planted
carly, as it takes ah"u' the same length
of time TO grow ana matnle Il crop of
them as it, takes to grow crop OF corn !;
but they h. Md rot be planted nearer
than every other hill in every ther
row that ia, one hill If peas to four hills
rf corn, if planted for vines mostly.
Bnt If nted fer the pea The only way
is to ,lant them sixteen nd One-half
frel part each way, maxi lg 100 hills
er acre, andto thin TO one vine to each
hill.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31

Six points, out of many. " here Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better than
other pills:
1. They're the smallest, and easiest
to take--littIe sugar coated granules
that every child takes readily.
2. They're perfectly easy in their &C
.tion--no gripping, no disturbance.
3. Their fleets last. There's no re-
action aiterward. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size OF
dose.
4. They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only for the
good you get.
5. Put up in glass are always fresh.
6. They cure Constipation indigestion
Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious headache
and all arrangements OF the liver, stomach
and bowels.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
Florida Fibre Plants.

making renewed forts to demonstrate
the great value If pamett as fannie
ageut, the success of which will he fol-
lowed bv establishment Of tannpry at
that place, at least.
Some time ago We noted the fotma ion
of IA company in Savannah, which pro-
posed to atonce erect a lsrge tanner y, be-
ing already sufficiently satiNti ID rs to the
value of palmetto without any furtl er
experimenting.
IA in many other things. the East
G la.t is w at the head ol HE class, in
point Of natural wealth, or the raw ma
hr,Al. We have palmetto aim 'st with
ont end along the entire range OF HE
coast, increasing t" the s0uti.W 'rd.
FIR. m D ode, The rA'tl. ranges are NJ
far off and will likely increase il h res
rapidly as the country il ing tie GO. t
fills mp and th.. demand for beef in
creases. Then, why not IL tanneFy IN
D ode?
There is no d ,ubt but thai the ming
industries OF The ,st G. 1att an. Dade
c. unity, in particular, mrst Of necessity
be uf IN .lure to Convert the raw mattel
al at hand into finished art 4clts of com,
merce or home use.
And here is v he e IL p.lmc,t0com
prominently to i.e front again, the sew
rral varieties, including Il e common
nd ever trunbleStme saw, to he rn is
oil the common variety tf lrre, turning
ont brushes l'IAstering hair, mattresses
fibre and long list If other finished
and partly finished prodl cts
Added to these arc the fibrnns plants,
the most promil ent Of which ALL soon
BIZ sisal hemp, a beginning having been
made. The fibr,- OF the yin appi" plant
is pro nunt ed by judges to be the finest
.i all md cOrresrnndnEly :igh- pliced.
Then there are others tie names OF
which We cannot recall II Nv. but enough
have been given to show that e are Cor
lect in promising as alb jve.
The sart made i'll sis hemp, alluded
to al owe, is at New River, half way be
tween Latana and Bay Biscayne, and
familiar alrt ally to tie regular readers
of The Sun. The pioneers are Jack
sonviIIe company, organized about three
years ago for the purpose OF cultiyating
the plant. A small start was made then,
in The nature Of an experiment, Whicl
proving satisfactory, steps were taken
la it winter TO clear up and plant on a
large scale as originally intended. This
WORK is now being vigorously pushed
,rward under the direct management of
the superintendent.
The plant grows Wild, or at Least, has
since its first Introduction about the
lo4t. If the last mjnol4 war, over the
southern portion Of the State and on the
KEYS, but is, as a matter Of course, much
M re valuable when cnltivat ed, although
little cnl iVatiOn is II qurtd. aside from
first Gle ting up and breaking tie
ground, afterwArd keeping down weeds
and sprouts with hoe until the plants
cover the ground. 1t also grows we'll
along the Indian River, but probably
the ground best adopted to it will he
I'll Iii h levels ar K lol 8 Of the Ever
glAde3 and portions of these can be util.
IL ii not fit for more valuable crops.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
Each Size Adjusted Separately.

m curer onMo
eubsrN
OF
a O.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31

These calculations we're made especially for THE FLOF
BERLIN H. WRIGHT. OF Dell
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST ALTMAN
COPYRIGHTED

E FLORIDA AGRIcUITURIsT ALMANAC for 1892, By
of DeLeOn Springs, Fla.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
EWS IN BRIEF.

The ElgiD National Watch Factory
of Elgin, Ill, will close every Satur-
day dur ing the summer to allow its
3, 300 EN- ployes to attend the Fair.
Prof c.. 81. Stone and a party of
wheelmen from st. Louis, Mo-, will
visit the Fair June 20 and will then
make the return trip on their wheels.
Henry X. O'Brien was arrested at
Akron, Ohio, charged with embezzling
81, 100 from the American Wringer
Company of Port Huron: Mich.
c. A. Johnson, laborer, was found
with his throat cut in field near
Rockford. IL He came there four
weeks ago from Colorado, was appar-
emily much depressed by ill-hea TIL and
disappeared from town.
Nine of the disputed precincts had
been recounted at the close of court at
Fairbury, H., giving net gain Of
eight votes for Thompson over
Schroyer. The latter, Republican,
was defeated for Circuit Clerk by six
teen votes and instituted the contest.
The annual camp-meeting of the
Children of God has begun at Grand
Junction, Mich, and will last ten
days. Delegates will be present from
all parts of the country. The sect ac-
knowledges no church organizations
and is recruited largely from the Sal
walton Army. Its official paper, the
Trumpet, is published at Grand juno
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
DRIFTING INTO A RATE FIGHT.
Illinois Central and the Western Passen-


Illinois Central and the Western Passen-
ger Associa tion.
CHICAGO, June S.-The Illinois Cen
trail has blockaded the way to the
adoption of the revised agreement of
the Western Passenger Association.
1t has conditionally withdrawn from
the association, and if the revised
agreement is not adopted on or before
June Is the notice of withdrawal will
hold good, dating thirty days from
Tuesday. The Illinois Central refuses
to sign the agreement unless the Bur
l;ngton, Cedar Rapids Il Northern and
Iowa Central sign also.
The mcnbers of the aSsocia ton
wrangled all day over reduced eXcur-
sion rates from points in trans Mis-
souri, territory. The committee of Colo.
RADIO and Utah traffic on the reduction
of round trl p tickets from Californi a,
was given more time to report. For
the first SINE since the meeting began
doubts were eNpI essed of the final
adoption of the agreement. If to-day 8
meeting of the Central Traffic Associa-
ton do. not develop a frst-class row
over passenger rates it will not be be-
cause the incrutive is lacking. Some
of the lines favor general or special re-
auctions and others are strongly in
favor of general maintenance of all
rates Some of these lines favoring
reductions may go to the lengt tn of
withdrawing from the association if
their demands are not granted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
NEWS in BRIEF.

Reports from Miners Delight, the
new gold field in Wyoming. indicate
the finding of large bodies of free mill
ing ore.
Among the graduates at Knox Col
lCge, Galesburg, ILL.,, were Ferdinand
j. karasek aud Jean Caskey of Chica-
go. The degree of NJ. A. was con-
ferred on Eugene Field.
The Rev. j. c. White, the anti
Catholic lecturer, was acquitted at
Macomb, i'll, on the charge of using
obscene language in his lecture on tho
"A nominations of Aurlcular Cn., ens-
sion" =
j. a. Edison has been promoted to
General superintendent of the Cotton
Belt Road, vice w. b. Doddridge, re-
Gently appointed General Manager Of
the Missouri Pacific.
The casting OF the Columbian
Liberty Bell, which was to take place
at Troy, N. Y, has been indefinitely
poStp"nvG, owing to the breaking of
the edge of the east.
The Edinbnrg (Ind) starch works
has closed and will not resume opera
tions. it is in possession of the trust"
The Edenburg cabinet works will
close for six months, owing to dullness
of trade.
The operator OF the coal mines and
the representatives of the striking
miners held an executive consultation
in Pittsburg, Kan, but failed to reach
a conclusion and adjourned to meet
Monday. Both sides are stubborn, but
there is no bitterness
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
BOARDS OF PENSION EXAMINERS
TO BE REORGANIZED.
AND ACTIVE WORK WILL BEGIN
VERY SOON.
Pension Commissioner LOchren and
Secretary Smith Decide Upon a
General Oyerhauling of Boards of
Examining Surgeons - Rottenness
Charged-Washingto Notes.

Washington, June S.-The question
Of reorsaniging the boards OF pension
examining surgeons throughout the
country is just now under considera-
ton by Secretary Hohe Smith, Com
missioner Lochren and Deputy Com
missioner Murphy.
There are l, POO of these boards, each
containing three members, and their
work Is very important factor in the
administration of the pension laws and
the adjudicating of claims.
The officials of the department state
that careful examinations have reveal
ed incompetence and gross careleSSness
LII the work of some Of these boards
and in some instances the evidence in
dlcateS that improper influences have
been successfully applied to secure re-
ports III pension claims favorable to
the applicants. In view of these facts
1t has been decided to give this branch
OF the service Il general overhauling
While no formal plan of reorganiza-
ION has been announced it is stated
that the purpose of Commissioner Loeb
ALL, WIN CiiS ttpplONttI VI Tie secretary
Is to appoint on these boards only men
who stand in the very front of the pro,
fesSiOn in their respective localities. and
men who keep we'll abreast of the
times IN the medical science. Another
inf1eNlble condition to the appointment
will be that of unquestioned integrity.
The polite Of applicants will not. it
is said, be made of first Importance,
although other things being equal DEM
ocrats will undoubtedly be given pref
erence.
The officials in speaking of the mat
ter today said that recommendations
by men Of known character in the med
ical profession will be more efficacious
In securing appointment on the pension
boards than if made by politicians.
The active work of reorganization will
soon be begun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
A BIG FAILURE.
ID. b. Loveman of Chattanooga Assigns
with Heavy Indebtedness

with Heavy Indebtedness.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June Sd.
B. Loveman, one of the leading dry
goods merchants in the South, has
failed. lie names as aSsignees the
Hon. II. Clay Evans of Chattanooga,
late hrst-asslstant postmaster general,
and Louis Black of Cleveland, chic.
The deed of trust conveys his entire
estate, real and personal. including a
numb of tracts of land in the CITY
and suburbs. The preferred creditors
and the amounts due them make up a
list Of thirty individuals, trims and
corporations, and an aggregate in
debtedness of S131,7S6. In the list is
the Central National Bank of New
York, for the sum of $4,000. In addi-
ton to the preferred creditors are the
general creditors. chiefly in New York
city. The list has not yet been made
public, but the amount will cevta My
be heavy one.
The assets, which embrace every
thing that MIR. Loveman pos ses~es, in
Guiding the home and his household
furniture, which are EN- braced in the
trust deed, willaggregate over $3.50, 900.
All the local banks and local creditors
are amply protected The failure is
due to the curta'lment of credit bv the
stringency in financial circles, failing
business and poor collections: also to
heavy losses sustained in a fire
eighteen months ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16

Apia, Samoa, May Olivia San Fran
cisco-June SIT may be safely pre-
djctcd now that Samoan affairs are APP
preaching Il climax. Indeed, before this
reaches the United States Malietoa and
Mataafa may have tried conclusions
and the alI-important question as to
which is the stronger party may have
been forever decided.
Lately several important events have
taken place, and it now seems as if
active hostilities We're on the point Of
being commenced
A fortnight ago Mataafa addressed a
letter to King MaIictOa in which he
made peaceful oycrturcS, reminding
his majesty Of bygOne occurrences and
suggested that huge and general
meeting Of Samoans should be held to
choose a monarch. He suggested vari-
Gus villages us suitable places to hold
the proposed meeting and repeatedly
appealed to the king mot to be angry"
with him.
Opinions differ as to the chances of
the opposing parties and under exist
ing circumstances it is simply impossi-
bic to obtain reliable informal ton as to
their relative numbers and comparative
strength.
Feeling has already run pretty high.
There have been fights and assaults
and all sorts of dOingS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
SACASA TO SEE THE FAIR.
Nicaragua's Deposed President Plans 9
Tour of the United States and Europe.

Nicaraguas Deposed President Plans .
Tour of the United states and Europe.
NICARAGUA, June 9.-President Sa-
casa is at Leon. preparing for Jour
ney abroad. He said in an interview:
Il was not overthrown. l was fully
able to have sustained my position
and even to have conquered the revo-
lutlonists. as l had positive promises
of aid from the outside" by out
side' the ex-President meant other
Central American republics.
He continued: But | did not want
to see my country suffering from a
revolution, devastated and rnined,
which undoubtedly would have been
the result had there been any serious
fighting. What l wanted and did OBJ
tain was guaranty Of some good and
stable government for the people and
assurances that my friends and fol-
lowers would not be mciested.
Il feel sure that the new government
will carry out all pledges made to me,
in which have been included assur-
ances refer ring to the canal, respect
ing the rights of concessionaries and
grants to the present company. 1t is
nv int. ntion to visit the United States,
travelling over that county and in
speeding the Chicago Exposition, to see
Europe thoroughly, then return to
Nicaragua.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
QUIET AT CHICAGO BANKS.
A Few Timid Depo itors Still Collect
at One or Two Institutions.

A Few Timid Depo itors Still Collect
at One Two Institutions.
CHIEAGO, June THE ineXplicable
furry among some of the small savings
depositors has about run it's course.
At most of the blanks at the opening
hour things had about resumed their
normal, everyday appearance. At
one OF two savings institutions, where
there was still enough of a gathering
to be called crowd, there was no
sign of the panicky, unreasoning
alarm which beset the deposit
ors Monday. The people were
quiet and goodnatured and the tel1ers
inside were calmly stacking up the
Freenbacls ready to meet all demands.
At the Dime Savings Bank and the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank the at
tendance of deposltors was scarcely
larger than on ordinary business DAYS.
At the Union Trust Company and the
Hibernian Bank there were small
crowds, although nothing to compare
with the mum Der of people there Mon
day. The Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank and the Prairie State Savings
and Trust Company's bank on the
West Side are experiencing no trouble
whatever this morning, the crowds of
yesterday having disappeared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-16
NEXT AT GREEN BAY.
End Of the Meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows.

Milwaukee, June S.-The eighth an
nual meeting of the grand lodge of the
Under kndent Order of Odd Fellows
and of the association of the Daughters
Of Rcbekah were concluded in this
city today after a three days session,
Both meetings were of unusual inter
est and the attendance was larger
than ever before. The business this
afternoon consisted mainly of the istall-
alton Of officers.
The feature of the morning session
was the selection of Green Bay for the
neNts annual meeting of the grand
lodge. Milwaukee came near being re-
elected but lost on close vote. SUI
pcrior received one vote. Madison one
vote. Fond du Lac two votes, Mil
waukec 1J1 votes and Green Bay 1S3
votes. The meeting will begin next
year on tie first Tuesday in June. The
fact that the Odd Fellows home is at
Green Bay is assigned as the reason
why Milwaukee was beaten.
The following committee of ten was
appointed TO entertain and prepare for
the reception of the sovereign grand
lodge which will meet in this city on
The third Monday III September: David
Adler, of Milwaukee, Martin Rich, of
Horizon, I. X. Dunn. of Elroy, ]. W.
Hudson. of Madison, H E. Huxley, of
Neenah, Samuel Ryan. of Appleton, Y.
$. Bennett, Of Brocton, c. l.. Dering.
of Portage. Il. Hoe, of Milwaukee,
II. Z. Dickinson, of Milwaukee, David
Adler, of this city, and ex-senator
Sawyer We're elected directors of the
home ana the grand master is also
4 member Of the directory by virtue of
his position.
The annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Odd Fellows Mutual Life Insur-
ance company was held, Sam Ryan. of
Appleton, Louis SLIDER, of Milwaukee.
and Andrew Willard. of Beaver Dam.
being elected directors for three years
The officers are: President. III. f. Hub
bard: secretary, J. w O>trander The
reports for the past year show the
company to be in 4 prosperous condition.