davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-07-11

barely sufficient wages 10 Live, not
enough TO prevent them from sinking
deeper and deeper into Pullnan's debt,
thereby mortgaging chair bodies aud
souls, as well ss their children's, 10 that
heartlSSa corporation.
Up 10 this point the Hght was be-
tween Che American Railway union and
tho Pullman company. The AmsEiCan
Railway union resolved that itg nien-
bern would refuse 10 handle Pullman
cars and equipment. Thsn the railway
corporations, through tho General Nam
ayers association, CamO to the rescue,
and In seEies OF whereas declared 10
tho world that they would 60 into part
nership with Pullman, so TO speak, and
stand by him in hiS devillBh work Of
starving hls employees 70 death. The
American Railway union accepted the
gage Of war, and thus the contest isnow
ON between the railway corporations
united sOlidly upon the one hand and
the labor forcOs upon the other. Every
railroad Snploye OF the country Hh0uld
take his stand Against Che corporations
in this Hght, for IL it should be lost cor
porRtlons will have despotic sway and
all employees viii be reduced 70 .
condition scarcely removed aboys
ChRttel slavery; but the fight win not bs
loat. The great principle Of American
manhood and independence ID involved.
Corporate power, drunk with its own exs
cessss, has presumed too Far upon the
fOrbeaEanCe Of the American people, and,
notwithstanding q subsidized press 10
which there are many notable and noble
SxOeptions), public sympathy 10 with the
striking employees, who arc merely COM
tending for the right Of their fellow
toilers to receive living wages for their
work.
I appeal TO strikers everywhere TO re-
Hrain from acts Of violence. Let there
bo no interference with the affairs Of the
COm panlss involved, and above all, lot
there bO no aot Uf depreciation. A man
who will destroy property or violate law
is an enemy and not q friend to the cause
Of labor. The great public is with us,
and we need only maintain q digRlRsd,
honest, straightforward policy to achieve
victory. Let it bs understood that this
strike 10 not ordered by myself or any
other individual; nor is the strike inaug-
urat0d anywhere except by consent and
authority from a msjority Of the ou.
ployss themselves.
Neither 10 this fight simply OF th .
American Railway union. The question
Of organization ought not to be raised,
bat every man who believes in organized
railroad labor should take his stand on
the side Of labor and itS battles Tor his
rights and those Of his Eellowmsn. I
have faith In Che great body Of railway
employees Of the country, and am CONF
dent they will MAINTAIN an unbr0lEsn
front In splta Of any opposition that may
be Brought 70 bear against him. I am
perfectly confident Of success. We can
not fail. e. ". DEBs.
The advocate., 1894-07-11

Or without the consent OF their EN-.
ploySrA
AIN view OF these facts, we look upon
the far fetched decision Of Attorney
General 0lney, the sweeping un-AmOr-
lean injunCtions against railway Sm.
plOyes, and the movements Of the Uegu-
lar army, as employing the powers Of
the general government for the support
and protection OF the railway corpora
tiOns In their determination 10 degrade
and opprssS their employees.
'The present railroad strike was pre-
oipitsted by the uneasy desire OF tho
railway corporations 10 destroy Che or-
CARNATIONS Of their employees, and mako
the working people more subssrWOnS to
the will Of their employers, and 40 al
students Ut government agree that free
institutions depend for their psrpetuity
upon the freedom and prosperity Of the
common people, it would seem more In
consOnsnce with the spirit OF demoCEStiO
government ie federal authority was ax.
srcised in defense Of the rights Of the
toiling masses to life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness, But, on the con-
tFary, there is not an instance on record
where, in any conflict between corpora
tions and the people, the strong arm Of
the military power has been employed to
protect the working people and Che in-
dustrial masses from the rsvage and
persecution Of corporate greed, but the
measure Of character has bean in the
line Of declaring the corporations always
good and in the right, and the working
people always bad and in the wrong.
"Now, six, we pledge to you the power
Of our respective organizations, individ-
uBlly and collectively, for the main
tenanoe Of peace and good order and Che
preservation Of lie and property and
will aid in the arrest and punishmsnt Of
oil violators OF the civil and criminal
laws Of state or nation. In the present
contest between labor and railway cor
porstions we shall-uso every peaCeabl9
and honorable means Rt our command,
consistent with the law and our ConBti-
tutional rights, to secure for the work
ing people just compensation for labor
and respectable consideration In accord
anCe with the inherent rights Of all men
and the spirit Of republican government.
In so doing we appeal to all the liberty.
loving people of the nation TO aid and
support US in tniS most just and right
eous cause"
GROWING WORSE.
CHICAGO, July 9.-There are 10000
armed men guarding railroad property
here and the city is practically under
martial law, yet trains do not move be-
cause there are no men to handle than.
The mob has been charged upon by the
troops st different points, yet not one Of
the many persons wounded wss Q mem-
ber Of the A. r. U.
Nearly &ll the labor organizations have
agreed TO quit work on Wednesday un-
less the Pullman company agrees to Az
bitrste. This would make 10000 Rddi-
tional strikers.
Address Of Eugene V. DebS to the American
Railway Union.
To the RdtEiOay Employees Of America:
The struggle with the Pullman COM
pany has developed into q contest be-
80, Gho ,,.oduo;nO hlaaa0a and khA
The advocate., 1894-07-11

(COnttnssd from page u

fCVNssbtWS0 JUN PU9G IL
to climb on q train which was waiting.
They did 90 and we're brought back to
the city, arriving about 4:S0 o'clock.
The battle took place over q wreOking
train which had been sent out to remove
Che ruins from the track. About twenty
mon and one woman were wounded and
killed.
After the shooting, q mob Of 10000
men and women chased the squad Of
militiamsn into their train, which started
up, and was followed for blocks by the
trsnzisd rioters. Only the presence Of
the cars, TO which thssOldiers fed, saved
them from death.
CLEVELAND ARRAIGNED.
CHICAGO, July THE following letter
was autographed TO President Cleveland
tonight by President Debs Of the Amsri-
can Railway union and Master Work
man Sovereign Of the Knights Of Labor:
"To the Honorable GFOUer Cleveland, President
Of the United States, WGsbtRgtOB:
"DEAR SIR-Through q long period Of
depression, enforced idleness, and low
wages, resulting in widespread poverty
and in many cases actual starvation, the
working people have been patient, patri-
otto and law abiding; and not until the
iron heel OF the corporate tyranny was
applied with the intention to subjugats
the working people to the viii Of AFRO
CANT monopolieS did they make On effort
to stay the Oppressors.
"The Pullman strike was not declared
until the employees Of the Pullman COM
pany were driven to the verge Of Btarva-
tion, their entresties spurned with con-
tempt, and their grievances denied Q
hearing. No refusal to handle Pullman
cars was declared by any railway en-
ploye until all proportions looking TO-
ward arbitration, and Coneilistion were
rejected by the Pullman company. Not
withstaDding the facts s0t forth above
were known to the public and the ma
tional authorities, you have seen fit, un-
der the guise Of protecting mails and
federal property, to invoke the service OF
the United States army, whose very
presence is used to coerce and intimi-
date peaceable working people into
humiliating obedience to the will Of
their opprsssors.
"By your acts, insofar a. you have
gupplRntsd civil and state authorities
with the federal military power, the
spirit Of unrest and distrust has 30 far
been augmented that deep-seated con-
viction iS Fast becoming prevalent that
this government 10 soon to DO declared
q military despotism.
"The transmission Of the United
States mails 10 not interrupted by the
striking employees Of any railway COM
psny, but by the railway companies
themselves, who refused to haul the
mails on trains to which no Pullman
cars were attached. II it ID criminal
Interference with the United States
mails for the employees Of q railway com
pany TO det0ch from q mail train Pull
man palace car contrary to the will OF
the company, then it holds true that II
is the same criminal interference when
ever Pullman palace car 10 detached
from q mail train In accordance with
the will ss q railway company, while said
mail train is in transit.
The advocate., 1894-07-11

WANTED-A professional Of Girls In
duEtrial school, BelOit, Kas. Address
supsrintsndont Of GirlsInduatrial school
The advocate., 1894-07-11

For good Peoples party argument g
WostSES p0uadIsugplag pebeteI9 =
cpF pgenIpVh llh f
The advocate., 1894-07-11

Address Of Eugene V. DebS to the American
Railway Union.
TO the RdtEDay Employees Of America:
The struggle with the Pullman COM
pany has developed into q contest be-
tween the producing Glasses and the
money power Of the country. This IL
what Lincoln predicted ct the close Of
the civil war, aud It was this reflection
that gave the great Omancipstor hiG
RloomisSt fOrebOdinRu. We stand upon
the ground that the WOrkingmen Ars
entitled to q just proportion d
the proceeds Of their labor
This the Pullman company denied them
RsduCtions have BEEN made from tim'
70 tims until the OmplcyM UalneI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13

Its the comparison Of qualities
with prices that tells the story and
our readiest buyers are those who
have already made the rounds OF
the stores. Kypfer & Seng, Art
Bazaar. Ii
This evening at st. Marks rec
tory on Travis park, a social enter
tainment will be held.
Xmas tree Toys, all kinds.
Cakes, Candies and Candied
Fruits.
Assortment of Baskets and Nov
elites.
Specialties in Layer Cakes.
Ornamental Cakes, asst. sizes.
The great F. F. F. Cake.
Leave orders early for your Holt
day Cakes and Candies at Flamm
& Filberts, 3O7 East Houston st.
y Ii I'm
-Messrs. Welsh and Strauss, the
drummers who fought in front Of
the Nenger hotel Tuesday night,
renewed their hostilities yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the lobby
of the hotel. No arrests were
made.
"A number of Migrants were
before the recorder this morning.
City will very likely pay some
more back salaries next Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace's frame residence,
No. 1l3 North Leona street, caught
fire this morning at ii o'clock,
from defective f1ue, and the alarm
from box "a was sent in. The fire
department responded, and the blaze
was extinguished with small loss.
Calendars A bewildering as
sortment. Christmas cards and
card novelties at Kypfer & Seng's
Art Bazaar. 1t
"A german will be given at
Turner hall December 20.
Plush Photograph Albums
$1.00 Our price 70 cts, or three for
$500. cambridge & Corner. Ii st
The Army and Navy Union
will have ball at Muth's garden
December 81.
1t doesn't take a magnifying
glass to see that Kypfer & Seng are
hustlers. No use to look farther
for lower prices-they put them
in black and white and guarantee
every item or refund the money.
4
-Rebecca Mcmillan was adjudg.
| ed insane in the Probate court
yesterday afternoon.
Just received three hundred
rolls OF the Dennison Crepe lamp
shade tissue, the newest shades.
cambridge & Corner, Alamo Plaza
The fire yesterday afternoon
was at Conductor Reeds instead
of Mr.. Rieden's house on West
| Commerce street.
so servants wanted at once at
' l21 Losoyo street. II IL u
! Turner children's ball will b.
given December 80, at Turner hall
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13
WE ARE HERE AGAIN.
A Full Jewe1ed Watch
FOR 30 CENTS.
SOMETHING NEW.
3l7 ALAMO PLAZA.

The Alamo Trunk factory, POP
West Commerce street, corner OF
Navarro, is now manufacturing
almost everything they sell, there
fore are enabled to sell better
goods at lower prices than any
house in the city. We are head.
quarters for trunks, travelling
bags and everything in our line.
Toy trunks, pocket books in end.
less variety. Fancy leather and
marbaloid novelties. Don't fail to
come and look over our stock. 1t
will save you money. Buy direct
from the manufacturers and save
retailers profits.
III 26 I'm H. VOGLER & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13

Store Beautiful. cambridge &
Corner, Alamo Plaza. II ID 3t
-Bargain-500 ten cent rolls at
five cents each, of crepe, Tissue,
newest shades. cambridge & Cor.
ner. l2I33t
A $l.00 book for 40 cents, Balm
bridge & Corner. Another kind of
$l.OO book for 40 cts. cambridge &
Corner. 1918 81
"A report that Ben Newman
had his nose bruised in a football
game last Sunday is untrue. His
nose was broken.
What do you think of our
Christmas bargains in tie Express
this morning? cambridge & Cor
ner. IL Ii st
VENIsON,
QUAIL, DUCKS, FISH,
Tomatoes, Celery, Vegetables, Bulk
Oysters, Sliced Ham, Chip
ped Beef at Bells,
2l3 Ave d. 1918 Ut
-Bargain-A beautifully illus.
trated child,s book lin colors)
usual price $3.50, and worth it
our price 80 cts. cambridge & Cor
ner. II ID st
"A reception will be given al
the residence OF Captain and Mrs
Morse at Fort Sam Houston to
night.
Notice, to my customers al
West End: II you fail to receive
your bread promptly, please leave
your order at Anderson's bakery
4O2 North Pecos street. II Is 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13

Mr.. Phillip Kussel, formerly a
leading merchant OF Chicago, is In
the city for the benefit OF his
health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-13

~. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wsrid's FaIr Highest Award.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-30
hAoasa ass.aAqAx

6s'cO eepraao "a varkS = 10 gre mfa ..lUsa
Asdua 10 Ralis osatiaadO, Ssgkndors { q, Echar
assia.
Br1Rarso 10 hsbis qUeHido eeEtrsTiaxls Ptro ahorR
quo ecmprsHdfa ID Eseeridad sxpEabl meier tua
miSadkR qun cen gRs palabraL
svs oi4a No rsCOnyeAaE, 70 visupeYaban, EiRo iuPa
eabAn.
Gstabs ~ emssisnads, u dsor iRtsres6 M
in, qus sxelsmo:
--Pues bies; quoTo vsKs Ks-mUrmur6.-lR Rsgad nj
9aad1s qgs 10 tEaiRa.
Iawgqusss entT6 ssRuida nsvando en Lei BRACES
vna sssecis pkqustS blsneo del cual eFopaba Sc
uaAM6o eupnda gsmidc psFo tn a6a que ccytAba
trahafo ciro. Lo dej6 Eobxa el l0aho de ~ hiia
Iii ssnaI cETa VA bautixAIs aqHi no poTque tfma.
mos Sada ihmiRsnte. sIno poH pEscauci6R.
Andysa eegi6 81 Rino con e1idado sontsupl6 Il ea-
rta vuaA basis slla Les naHitaa que ne agaben 81
vssio
ri cuza de- Is ROshs1s > sOsIo6 ssompaaade dc Bsr-
rarde.
-aO6mo le h Dc lIsmsrf-pzfguHt6 i !oyeR rs
DIRE.
- Bsrsaxdo-diio 6sta can vve1A-EHk eenye.ido.
La GaTamonia ss tsImin6 proAIo. II niAo lass6
uR qusidc
rs muy psciaso-dlIo u nodsiss -iPohre peqso
Nol tDomaniado pneineo CieEtamenteI
-lQEeYsiu deeiK que NO sstk busnof-pSsgU IS An
dr.a
L. mma1quoRa fES Il que Cents1t6s
Ea ce1tc cue No ent6 fae1ks ii a'gap aiGe Meeeaits
~ ~ sdve Il lQut qRisEsF qVs R.a ~ u eo4 ~
tha sg1ta aGtR mUutE
-Pcdln anaeAhfIAela etKa, --eNilt6 Andrea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-30

ngssgo aoa nstlslas sso oonunlaaatA ausqna NaAas
my dtbsl ms alseasne dSatalaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-30
asaa.usaoAaa aLa osaszarosaaaaA d Iso.nsoe' 2Il

-l IA neasaiAde tsFdei
La ms4ss habia vuslts coksx 81 nino 10 taaia
to Il iEdsesa.
La marque,a q haba 'sa'sdc NJ la9o de ls aabses
q del leche Bssvnrso al ctTc.
-Ved-3iio kste-qRs iEls6sil sG6 RespyG, pef0
no tess tserStG No Eaturtl que tGn pscdss Ia
nsdYixa liene x6R. 81 vca qrisieYsi' Dos
psnstfA slgus dis 20 esaIfa muy Hsscnccidc...
Ia marqueSs % L vsnt6 y iRcin6 sob10 Su hija
-AndHss, dijo en tona de t6pHaa.
LA ioySa tVSnt6 os cjeE hAeia 81 mady0.
Sc eEccntxsYOn mir daB.
-IEsoa dos anes dc sleT :io que exiQis dc mi ..-
die ApdYas.
-tYo sxiio nsdaI
-IsUponEo que 70 FeSdcnaTiaiS Vi yehuIaHai
20 oS 10 psYdono todo, qNoEida mis-, deado luego
-lTodol lTSndHeis memorial. !. ~ RosoYaarsia osa
palabEtf .-diio ELF, dejsRde una extrihA mira
da Fos u tscho. ss saa II sA
Berns,de M diio psda; apcy6 apdonAdsmento aus
labics sohl . ID II snte dc ~ muiSr Rsi6
-lCsGsto 60 apaai-nHYDnr6 Ii MayquOsa.-lQvS oe
YaE6n tpn moblal
-Nadye nia-diIo Aadyea-rs sl Aino no naeosta no.
dIiEa. .zsI6 20 quisn L erie.
TTas disa despues, Rosa BEinon, en u pomonte en
qus oBtEsba sAs, o. Il Oitt vnat pe snsmt6 uva
eayta. ssasAfs1 At s6ss ts8h aAa
Sabi6 de- pYisa 4 81 suaytc.
nabia ssnocids = q sebrs = lStEa o AnaxsA
Eass IA daei;
M qpsTaa ReIas
nTse.go doa nsteiaa s.o asnuaiaar,A apasns aales
my dtbll ~ alseaa1e d6atalah
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-30
TENEDURTA DE LIBROS
W Oa10u1O
CE B "a DA
ENUL SION CREOSOTADA
DE RABELL.
II " = a - ~ "a Lg
EFARMAGsuTIco DH la UluvKRsTpAD DK IA HARAl


KGeAs pe6evoss esnedis psrG lSs
cafsrMe&G6ks &sI peeAo.
La Emulsion creosotada del DR.. RabeI, 90 un
magnh co maravilloso agsnte terapentico de exito
Peguro Ia BroSgstts, Tirs. Larsgttis. AsMas, o.
tsr7s, fos6s partfaaefs, ResIades. Rser6lGs. AaS.
tasa RagHtssas los nihos. DebffSGd general y,
para las afeccones de Ia garganta, los bron-
bIuos los pulmones Despierta Ell apetito vigori.
loF excelencia ana
IA Emulsion Creosotada de Rabel nueva nnica
original aSocacon dc Acete de Bacala0, Creosota.
Ga Hpofosatos de Cal sosa, ea delicada Gre
IA, de olor, de grato sabor, paladable hasta
laFa 0a ninoa
. Todoa los entermoE la tomaran sin repugnancla
tcn Eacidad gusto. Est& elaborada con esquisto
'vmaro. Pruebess 30 admirarA rapda accion on.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-30
ECos DEL DIA

Tengo cue hablar ahora
Largo y tendido,
De les cosas que pasaa
For el PePinO,
Donde tanto Dies false
'Eiene 50 Olimpo.
Donde pienSan algunOa
Del modo mismo
Que pansaban Las sastas. -.
[IJsSds, pios mfol.
Ts eVidsnte, - obvio
One en- este siglo,
Que es un siglo de puro
DemOeratssm0,
Del honbre todO 81 m6rito
Va On 81 bolsillo. 49,.
5Que ne3 ya probaremcs
Lc que deoimos,
iDeeis que SON defectos
Dol caciquilmo'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-30

Sc habla del Ihetrimehio, J una So
nora exclana en- toRo aenteneieso:
Digaae Il cue Sc auiora, 81 mari
Dc y Il maier ocnpaR 81 puesto De honor
en- la Eeciedad
eontesta IN caballcro
con tal de que, Al lado de sus butacas
- panga IN taburste para 81 amante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-30

-SOMnREROs de Pana1na
Hevnhik c. participant Aspa clientos , ii comorcc
"a general cuehan recibido nuevamento an surtdo DE-
GOMBRKROS De GATACA0S, re0omendando lps
0ue necssiten. hagan Preut0 aua peddos para pOdef
gsEvrleas H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-19
332 BIBLtoTEoA DE Ola CoRREspoNDENo1A DE ProR1oo'

cudfa nigorosamente las manos de SAUL grtandoe con
voz torInldabie:
rruenos rayosl amigo hoy 1nsmo vais & ca
sarnosl
Hoy 1nismol. Esta Erase reson6 con mas estruen-
do que el toque del "Yankee Doodle
Mad Wilougby, estrechando su hermana contra su
pecho, la oyo SO e1tremeci6.
-lQu9 qniere decr ESQ., querida mfa?--pregunt6 con
curiosdad Minne;-Ihas DIDO 10 que -ha dicho
pantoso baron2
Minnie Ia miro dulcemente; sonri6 pero contest6
-Resp6ndeme, Minnie; 5has autorizado al baron pa
ra hablar asf? 5Qu6 dlces2
--Supongo que dice NADIA que no pueda decir-
contest6 drglendo mirada de soslayo al baron de
Atramonte.
-Pero eae es un peligro, terrible nina
--isabes harto bien que 81 peligro es mi eemento
NADIA puedo hacer. Estoy sismpre expuesta pelgro
10 nejor no luchar. OH mo escape de nala
-iSSin duda, ese Girasol I'm banddol
-i0hl no era en- 81 en- quen pensaba.
En- qui6n, pues3
-l1n ese pastor que me ha salyadol la vida, 81
verendo Saul lozer All querida mia mo es IN sacer
dote catolicol
No, sin duda ..1 que?
Que tiene igual dereeho que los otros. Me ha sal
vado la vida entonces me ha propuesto
Propuestol ...l lel Qu6?--exclam6 Mad. Willougby
Casarnosl. Oil no ha costado POGO traerle
Ia raz6n... Era absurdo, es Verdad2
-oin duda4
Iiempo "a de que Ia corneta nos indicase 81 ca
mno que dichosa he sldo viendo al buen Ruto,
As cuando 81 baron me be repatdo quo me salyaba de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-19
81 BAR6n AnERIoAno

nuevo la yida:Si 81 le he responddo entonces me ha
dirigido demanda.
- Que demanda?
sskLa que todo 81 mundo me ha hecho sempre Ia de.
manda de lnatrlmonlo
II II te ia hab1a dirigido?
sin duda; pelo esta tiene prsa. No quiere
pehgro Tanto haInsistido sobre este
punto, que ha haDldo medic de resstir Ha tenido
buen culdado de declrme que adoraba. entonces..
80 Entonces?. .--repitio Mad Willougby.
Minnie baJo le cabeza
-1Que quieres que to diga2-balbuce6
que tdle has respondido
Creo haDerle IespondIdo que ST.
al habIar asf, Minnie aparecia adorable por sa inge
nuilad, 81 lesignaelon duIzura ataaablen
dea
Oh ipobre ninaI-excan6 Mad Wilougby.
-Un dla otro precise que es5o sucedera Kitty.
- eIeapitat krby2
Sl va Sc. pero 5que quieres2 solo me ha salvado
Ia vida yez, aaenas, esta aquI esa des
gracla Lstoy segura de que mazda que deCi
Rufo: rs silnpatlco.
Mad. WIllougby hizo movimiento que podia in.
terpretalse como protesta.
si, es snnpAtico OH no de igual manera que
e oonde de elrasol poea fortuna. s veiente.
no puedes negarlo
Kitty hlzo una senal de aseniimiento.
Ne So por que no habels querdo tatarle nunca con
bondad
All Minniel Atinniel lsisuperas. u que q 81
matrimonlot
beni nadie se muere por saberlo, puesto que
thYiYes todaYia,
Mad Wilougby, 6esta observation imprudente pro,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-19
Az PUBIICO.

Con sata fscha hs pAgAdo don Pablo Vi
ruet L Iuma de ochocientos custro pesos, que
don Jose s.. Torres debs dicho Don Pablo, bien
satsndido que efsctuo tel pag :, cor el dtrecho
costsnido en- st a1ticulo ], ,l5s del Codigo Civil
Z cemo Iengo otorgadon 6 favor del 81. T5Erea
ysrios doCumentos por Ia suma de mil pieo
de peHog psnsndo en- % diA en- 90 caHo alegar
l. compensation pox 81 impoIts del pago sfec-
tuado, 10 aviso 81 pd0lic0 para sVitar los per-
iuic or que pndieEas aobTeveEiR los endoxata-
rios de GqueliOB documentss. Utuado baHrio de
Don AlonIo, Marco II de 1894.
63 SanttagO Virust.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-19
irgilio pavila

Bachiller Profsaor de Instruction, de clausu de
prin bra neeundA enGeiAaxa domiciio. Ba
Yam6n. 1914
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-19
a UNA FREGoNA


EreG muy ueIieitAda
- , muy vista, no eHta el toque
y E549 zzaz. sn que ID for no 90 te3ue
sz,y.s. q { sorlo tBtk aparOjAda.
Las Hores del campo sStln
sujstAB suAlquier mtao:
- IaS del bajo villanO
LAS del alto gaAa;
81 prado 81 pie duro
del Is b. ador que le guia;
pero Ia hoT que So CffA
tEkS 81 IL RAP tad0 muro
del recsto no lk tfssda
e el cier1o murmu adoT,
.iS.E III Il ma Chita el Ardor
- del que t0cnrla prsteRte.
MIGUEL DE CERYARTEs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-19

selnci6a a charada de ayar: JACK son
Iden u garoslifcO: "Qaien teO ama, hp moIo
la paraseH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-19
In 8I AIRlGGl lda Ml8DI6S

- TOE SEsa. n "a Vaas, Graz ndmsro Is.
se vsA1ea bllls9ss de Is LotsRil oldlRRrlA ex
tIaofdiRaria de Ia HabRRa l5-7
Mesa free press., 1894-09-07

There is no getting at tue output
of bullion in this section, as the ut
most secrecy is maintained regard
ing its production and transporta-
ton. AS on illustration of this
the folio wing in ,ident serves: A
short time ago, as the Courier re-
porter was making his daily round
of the town. he happened to walk
some distance behind seedy look
ing man who c,rried half-gr own
satchel which Accidentally became
unclasped and flew open, revealing
to his astonished gaze a larye gold
brick worth several thousand dol
lars The mn was taken by sur
prise and stated that the gold came
from a mill and mine few miles
from Prescott, but begged that
nothing be said about it, as he had
already been shot at on a previous
trip.-Courier.