davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-01
LUZ DlA1alANlT3
DE NUEVA YORK.

I'm caias dc 10 gAlokeS completes. Detn
Ila & precIoa limitsdos- Naaro p. Marceau 45-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-01

mente una horA sumplisndozs dsspuas 10 dispue.
IL nay II runerioyida5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-01

EstA tsrds al compaginlrEe La CoRREsPoN-
DENcIA hemos recibido 81 siguieHte cAblegrAmA
Dc AueltTo servicio particular:
"La Gaceto de Madrsdn la publsca-
do ga ell Decreto deroga,ado eJ conUepio de
reclprocidad ceIebrGd0 con Jos EStado8-
Unsdos en- q4e Sc refefe d Cuba g
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-01
Secclon de anunc1os
LENTINI 4 c. ~ s4s1s EH.s...s2 !. ...:ss... :

Abancos PLATEADOS Y D0RADoS Hn dc Steele.
para senoEds, Aas ulsllias ~ l
taicas piateadas doradas. Perfumerla DkLIGlAAy
marcaS atamadas. Guantes de geda q 10 Luis
AV para senoraS Idem de cabrltllla Dlanc0s ne
gros. Bronces de Cristaeria ina para adOr-
Calcetines de seda para ninos, medias de hllo
da para senoras cabaeros. Gorses de todas formas
clases. Paraguas franceses genoveses especales-
Bastones con estoque. Vajillas de pOrceiana man
teerla tina. Cubiertos de todas classes los afama-
dos de PLATA CRISTOFLE. MueDles de adornos pa
saia Y gabinete. Albums para fotogra1as y diDu-
10. Tarletas para bautismo felcitacion. Reloies,
papeleras, tmbres, escrlbanas carpetas, hmpa plu-
y demas artlculOs de escrItorIo. AALEIASs sa-
cos de noche CAMAS SILLONES y deTaas artlculos
de viaje. Boquillas petacas, gran varledad Caml-
setas de lana, hilo de escOcla algodon. Juguetes
munecas, especial suFtIdo. COrnatas 10 Sagasta
Canovas, ZorriI, Carn0t demas tormas dc noyedad.
Eegantes macetas para adOrno de sala. La especia-
idad de esta casa sigue siendo en- aiha1as de oro
plata garantizados reloies de todas clases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-01
TN PRHftHHR

DON CONSTANTINE FERNANDEZ,
ofre:e sus Eerviclos como pasante en- las angina.
turas de e enEensnxA. ExphcA tambi6A ID Te.
nedurfA de Libros CON Adici6n del Idioma fran
cos OAligrAfiA ts6rico-prsGNcS. Las clasea &
domicilios, en- 81 rssldepcls. Fortalexa s.
De preCios infoxmarAn en- s,ta ImpreAtA. 81
RecomendAmoH lAa psrsoman de buen gus.
to paladar del cado, prueben todas las narcaa
de vino que SO iaporsaR eata isls SO podrSn
oonvenCer de que el '.Viao RiojaRo d, Ales6n'
que importan r. Font Hermano, es el que
superA en- cAlidad todos los demas. DspoIlto
para Ia vezta al por mayor menor, T4acA 6.
PAPA Ma YAGUEZ Y PONCE
tocando en- Arroyo, Ss despaehsra en- estos diau
del puerto de Il Capital IL goleta PoNoESA (hoy
propiedad de d Eduardo Puertas), admltieadc
cargA pasajeros. Pava mas iRfoImeI solicitar.
los bordo de Ia nnisma goletA. 81
Los herpes, los empeineG loH bArros, eSpini
Has manchau del cutiS, deVapAreceR se curAn
radios lmeate con Il "Loci6n Antihsrp9ticA del
Doctor MoAtea". Ahvisn inatAntaAs1meate In
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-01
Enpresa de CoChes
1e y. Francisco Becerra. a.-Aibonite

Le y. ITUIoIsbO
Visja dIrecta iAdepeAdientemsnto ain cam.
bio de cochevo nj da couhe entre ID Capital J
Ponce vicsvsrsA. hstAnioss en- igual fOrma pc.
"a cuAlqnisr punto de ID scavretera central. En-
los viajea con regresOs que puedeA hscerae con
sspeEa hasta de tres dias, Sc hacea xebsjas de
confederation Seg6n las circunStAAciaS. Agsn-
tss: En Ia Capital, estableCimiento de los ssfo-
res r. NOEL GO. frente 81 caf6 ssLa Mallorqui-
a." En- Ponce, D. Luis CasaI1, Plaza de les
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-01

Oerecedo Hermanos Oompania, CON-
praA toda class de monedAS de cuAlquier fechs,
que Sean, aguiereAdAS, reaellAdau sin resellar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-01
AViSO

Don Andres Rodriguez dueno de Ia Acredi-
tada Fabrica de Cigarroz La BeIsszd participates
sus favorecedorea que hA. suprimido 81 20 p.S
con que habia aumentado: el precio de sus cigA-
rrillos pudiendo sua favorecedorea adquirirlos al
tercio de siempre. oO zo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-01

"A 25 CentaVos dOcena ooSsorss Sc dssesn ban
tellas de cognac yacas. En- el ROS DE ORC, plaza
de Alfonso XII, informaF6n.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25
Practical Dental. ulrts.

An aching tooth should neyeg be borne
with. I have. known woman to couF-
ageously. endure the repeated excInciat-
ing toothache that attends dying nerve
Misunderstanding o dentist The pain
finally subsidized FOR good and for all, but
the tooth gradually became disoolored,
taking on drabbish tone Then for
the first time this unlucky woman sus-
pected what had happened The pulp
the dead nerve, was removed but the
tooth never regained Its clear, pearly
luster. If one is troubled with dyspep-
STA or any gastric disturbance. the teeth
bear witness to the fact They lose their
brilliancy, often become stained dark
saffron about their necks. Every pretty
dyspeptic SHOULD mike point Of keep
ing wineglass of water, into which
Is stirredsa teaspoonful Of bicarbonate
Of soda, by her bedside to rinse her
mouth with. as often as she wakes. The
bicarbonatec ounteracts the effect Of any
"acidity" Of the stomach on che teeth
philadelphia Times
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25

concerning the islands Of the Pacific,
declared that the only movement toward
civilization that amounted to anything
IN these islands had been made BY tho
church; gospel, not gunpowder1 life
not deathi bibles, not bullets.
The only movement that at this timo
has full swing In Samoa Is trade gin. "
That maddens end imbrutes and has
given to Samoa the .unsavory and uA-
Just title Of the '<hcll of the Pncifc "
The foreign gin Is helped in-its work
by domestic drink called "kava- F." 1t
Ia prepared Ia the following delicious
way; There is q plant called Piper me,
thisticum, from the root Of which tho
kava is made Ayoung Samoan woman
moved to one of the Fiji islands, but
,eot tired and resolved TO return to her
native tslands Before starting homo
ward she sawa rat, which seemed weak
and thin, eat the root of this plant,
when the rat Immediately became strong
and vigorous, and she concluded that
The best thing she could do for her ma
tive land was to take this, root to her
people that 1t might make them strong
and vigorous too. AS the root of it
made the rat strong and vigorous, why
not the same result be produced In the
human race? So she cultivated in So
moa the Piper methisticum, from which
the kava is made. Girls and old men
who have nothing. else to do prepare this
kava BY the following process: They
take the root and chew 1t until the juice
alls their mouth; then they discharge it
from the mouth into bowl. More root
Is put into the mouth and the liquid
disposed of in the same May. II has be-
CONTINUED on fourth page:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25
women In General Conference.

We have long accepted the coming
providential fact that our sisters will be
members of the general conference pres
entity. We are inclined to think that
many'who have declined Is vote In an
nual conferences to make women eligt.-
BILE have become. more than willing to
reverse their judgments and vote to ad.
nit them. Since it would appear that
the women are to becQms eligible, give
all the conferences the opportunity to
ordain 1t, and thus allow our sisters to
enter: the general conference, as they
will enter heaven abundantly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25

Also agent for The United Banking
and. Building CO., -Richmond, Va,
and The Building and Loan Asso-
citation pfBaitimore, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25

esg- Patronage respectfully. solicited.
-iSssk- .s-.,A. o. %
Ear. Sale at ). Half :
go x. aa a. 4.a .e4A Seaa..
. Its " asf:de!' :: -: ::
" SsSs 20 :.'s:56l -.
Q&ipSsao a change'in business. ne,
cessit$ S:Sg my removal to another,
section of the county, I offer at half,
it's real real. value, sone Of the best
andamo sees55hpasA Steam mills-oH the
Shore, embracing AZ inch French
burr grist mill with elevator, No. l
planer with Shriner flooring heads
also with beading, reeding and pat
'ent sidfng attachments, one Cries
patent Single mill with capacity OF.
5000 per day, lath mill with growing
attachments, cut off saw. and steam
grind stone and emery wheels. The
saw MILF has 81 inch Atkins patent
tooth Saw, Porgis' improved head
blocks, patent dogs, Reamy's latest.
v s.:i IL; ifeed% AG5d' his lumber car.
and rolls. a sc. horse tubular boiler
and 40 horse engsf6e .sappli9 aAple'
power to drive All parts simuAanesus--
ly if desired. One of the best Sec
tions of the county for custom work,
,aYd Surrounded by an abundance of
;go65dtT4imber within short distance:
Will sell with mill. timber carts, wa
gon, team, and about 100000 feet Of
first. growth .tjmper. II not SOLD,
would 1r,e,fftt { at Il fair Price to*a able
and practical man. Terms easy.
For particulars, addsess a >,
n. w. MOCK.
Mappsville, Accomac Co. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25

Won will find everything that belongs frstclass carriage
and saddy such as Buggss Phaeons utzs
s9 at all prices my best harness made of David Moats
Cart tsdt oar b Ban noce whR
Warranted for year will endeavor to give salts
faction both price and quality Will be pleased to show my
line viii do well to examine stock before purchasing else
where Thanking my friends for their patronage during
tho mast and asking for continuance of same am
~ go Yours very respectfully,
d w GOVINGTON New Church. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25

.aries. They will
90 more for tho
civilization Of
Samoa than oil
the guns that
ever spoke from
the, sides of tho
worlds navica
Tho captain Gi
our steamer, N
an interesting
address q fey
furopipCc n 90
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25

CHRIST tho Man and Christ tho God-The
Master of LILO end Dcath-Tho Wonders
of tho Resurrcction-ChristI In Season of
SOrroM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-23
AN INCENDIARY ARRESTED.
81. q. Plemmer Accused Of Burning
Waikiki Buildings.

In the Maui letter, which appears
in another column, is the bare
mention of the arrest of Keliikipi,
a native, for being concerned in the
recent fires at Wailuku. He is
said to have made a confession, i'm
plicating a "well-known foreigner. "
Marshal Hitchcock, who re-
turned from Maui on the Claudine
yesterday, was in Wailuku on this
business. It seems that the for
elgner mentioned Is H. H. Plem-
mer, who was luna of Waikiki
plantation under r. D. Walbridge.
lie was discharged when c B.
w els was appointed manager. k
lIlkIpl Is said to have acknowledged
that he set fire to the plantation
office, but claims that it was at the
instigatldn Of Plenmer, who want
ed 10 be revenged for his Discharge.
Plemmer was arrested al UIuDa-
lakua, where he had gone at the
first alarm. His trial Will come up
next Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-23
We have just received from the factory
an assortment of
Orange = Cups !!

which seem to be about the right thing.
No more soiling of fingers, no slip
ping of the orange.
The fruit can be all ready served for
eating, with the orange held firmly in
place, then with one of our dainty little
orange spoons to eat it with what great
er Joy can mortal wish for d?
To see them is to want them, go be
sure to provide yourself with number
as they will soon be indispensable on
we'll appointed dinner table.
Add to that few pieces of our beauti-
full cut glass, and your table will be
complete.
New goods are constantly coming our
way, so do not forget to look around the
store when in town, there may be some
thing you need which you were going to
send away for. Let us save you the
trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-23


lumbe
be supplied
before aned
further particulars call this lumber
residents of that
timn be
vii receive the ing benefits
ten
n
n
good school about be opened in the Peninsula the fine
Pearl City stauon those homes Peninsula
10 n from
to
2
before o
syndicate, like
A O
& La
B. Ed Gener
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-23
OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR, ].

OPINION OF THE COURT By FREAR, J.
This case has been decided upon
it's merits and Is now before Us, not
upon reargumeDt or for the consid-
GRAFTON of new matters, but merely
for the purpose of settling certain
questions of interest and costs, as
incidental to the findings already
made. The decree has not yet BEEN
signed and we are now practically
called upon 10 merely settle its form,
or, if decree shall be signed follow
ing the express terms of the decision,
to determine what shall be inserted
In a supp ementary decree to cover
matters incidental TO the main
decree.
As to interest, the beneficiaries
claim that this should be paid by the
administrator upon three amounts
disallowed him In his tiual account,
namely upon one sum OF Sl7S1O9 Re
tanned by him as commissions, and
upon two sums lost or liable to be
lost In investments, one Of $1,000 IN
bonds of the Union Iron Works
Company and the other of $1,000 In
bouds OF the Seattle National Bank
Building Company. Interest on
these sums payable by the admins
traitor personally can be allowed, If
at all, only by way Of penalty fer
negligence of breach Of trust. 1t is
unlike the case of interest payable
out of an estate upon legacies. 1t IS
not payable by an administrator by
way of penalty as an incident to an
order for the payment Of the prluci-
pal, but rests In the discretion of the
Court In the exercise of its equitable
powers under all the circumstances
OF the case. Consequently to allow
interest here would require Us not
only to add materially TO the decision
already made but to again consider
the case In part ct least upon its
merits. Nor Is there anything In the
language of the Court to show that
interest was intended to be allowed
on these sums. The Court said,
upon the item of commissions, that
"Ihe claim of the administrator to
commissions upon the share paid or
delivered 10 Is. II. Banning cannot
be allowed" and, upon the items of
investment, that 1.-The sum of $4,000
loss incurred In the first mentioned
investment, and the sum of $4,000 In
the second must be borne by the adj
ministrator because he delegated his
function as trustee to another" The
liability for interest not being in
cidental to the findings made, or i'm
Piled in the language of the Court,
we cannot now consider the question
upon its merits. 1t was not raised
In the Court below or in this Court
at the hearing and cannot be now
thus raised for the first time.
As to costs, this Is a proper case
for their apportiOnnent. See 2
Perry on Trusts, Sec 902. And con
sidering all the circumstances and
more particularly the relative
amounts of the claims made 10y the
beneficiaries which were sustained
and which failed, and the relative
amounts of costs incurred by reason
of such claims respectively, we are
OF the opinion that the costs sho uld
be borne one fifth by the administra-
tor and four-ifths by the estate or
beneticiaries.
4. 5. Hartwell and w 4. Kinney
for benefciaries; F. NJ Hatch for the
Administrator.
Honolulu, July Is, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-23
In the Supreme Court of the ma
waIlan Islands.
In TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF j. L.
.. BASNISG, DECEASED.
BEFORE JUDD, CD, BICKERTON AND
FREAR, u.

Interest is not payable by an administrator
personally by way OF penalty As an
incident 10 an order for the payment
Of the pri. cipal sum disallOwed him IN
his final account, but rests III the dis
erection OF the Court IA the exercise OF
its equitable powers under all the cir
cumstances of the case.
IL is too late To ask for such interest after
decision and before decree
Costs under the circumstances apportIOn-
ed between the administrator and the
estate in the ratio of 18th TO i-5thS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-23
Tcnsrai advertisements.
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water.
HOLLISTER 4 COMPANY'S FACTORY the only
Honolulu that of the improved method
purifcation-he Hyatt Systenn-tha all animal
vegetable and this the kind of
Factory for customers
AS for the Cas-
whether obtained from chalk marble,
whiting of the will be Identical
B-carbonae Of soda has been used exclusively by
IL COMPANY for and the TAHITI
WoRKs its foundation, because
1t is Cheaper
any OF sources and easier handle But
be ceansed before mixing with the
In generating the the material sometimes carried
with the and must be thoroughly eliminated Most
Soda Water manufacturers satisfied by running the
purifier We not We it through three
using the lime carbonates would do harm
if did op they all insolube and
be the glass but with bi carbonate of soda it is
different, because the bcarbonae converted suphate
of soda (uber Salts good horse medicine, but not
agreeable to have glass of Soda and which Is
souable and therefore cannot be detected by the .
We dispense Soda Water ourselves but furnish the
Soda Water fountain in Honolulu but and
the Soda Water to be
Eachd o will the kind of that
trade, nothing do with the
whoesOmeness o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-23
THE OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.


relief long
a natur SAINT ariunn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-23
The Water Supply is Ample

And be increased the needs population
world.
A.
e yet discover in his country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-23

DailyAdvertiser, 75c. per month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

There will be thirty-nine members of the
next Oklahoma legislature
The Populsts of Oklahoma did not put
female suffrage in their platform.
Ia Beaver county the yield of wild plums
I is greater than it was ever known to be be.
! fore.
In some parts of Oklahoma the wildcats
are bad. Some of them are brave enough
to tackle pigs
Aunt Eliza is the name of the old COZ
ored lady who is the only negro allowed
TO enter Blackwell.
What's this The Guthrie News has
swatted the Alonzo a. Byers of K county
| boom on the ear. Treasonl
! If Enid and Pond Creek tie up the Rock
! Island. travellers will find the old Abilene
cattle trail still in good condition.
Rebuke from Editor Litsinger of the
Saltwater Gazette: ''Some girls begin to
hirt as soon as they begin to walk"
At Enid il is pronounced depow, deppo,
depot and dapo. variOusly, but everyone is
| unanimous that Enid should have one
A telescope used in the vicinity of Enid
and Pond Creek just at this time will re-
veal much gore on the harvest moon.
The Alva base ball club has sprung
wildly to the front and announced that it
Is out for the championship of Oklahoma.
Three young men of Kate's Bridge,
County Down. Ireland, have written to
Guthrie that they are coming to Okla
homa.
Oklahoma hssn't much sympathy for
Debs. The man who causes beer famine
in Oklahoma is fit for strategem, treason
and spoils.
Oklahoma City has heard il announced
that home dramatic company Is organ
izing aud has asked the president TO place
the city under martial law.
Saltwater society was rudely shocked
the other day by the appearance of young
couple from Perkins who walked up and
down the main street of the city holding
hands
Blackwell has turned out something
new in the way OF a runaway. Il was like
the ordinary smash-up, except that it oc-
Cured at the 'witchins hour of mid
night"
Frank Greer says that Governor Rem
frow refuses to recognize the coIored
militia company of Guthrie and Frank is
mad. lie says that If trouble should come
the first man to step out and fight would
be the colored man.
". D. Fossett. writing from Kiugfsher
under date of the 18th, says that he is not
The chief of the Rock Island detective
force, as represented BY the EAGLES cor
respondent, aud was therefore powerless
. l. - L
was torn up at Round Pond. Mr.. r says
that be was in the employ OF the railroad
company a short time before the deputy
marshals were employed The way he
came TO be employed at all was from the
fact that he was passenger on the 9th OF
April, when an attempt was made To rob
the express and be became personally il
terested In the capture OF the gang.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-19
WHO IS THE TRALTORP

Just now there is elimination and re.
elimination on the question of loyalty
to the government, The word traitor
has come into great play, has been
Haunted about, and waved and ierked
through the air with great gusto.
Who are the traitors in this country:
The man who defieS the government is,
TO be sure. But the man who with a
torch or a dagger goes out bent upon
murder and destruction is not the dan
ger in this country. The force of the
law and the government can ride him
down. But the force of the law and the
government can not ride down the man
who does not vote.
The mild-eyed, pleasant gentleman
who hasn't time 20 vote or who doesn't
care to mix up in politics is the enemy
this government has to fear. He can
not be coerced into voting bv law. But
his own intelligence should drive him to
The primaries and to the polls on cleo
zion day.
There Is no business man. no artisan.
no member of the profession who can
be loyal to the government which gives
him protection and not vote.
The people of this land have been
given the privilege of individual voice
in all public matters. No other nation
has 1t so completely as the United States.
1t Is the greatest privilege a man can
have As privilege it has been abused.
but not so much abused as ignored. To
ignore it is a crime. To fail to vote is
treason against your government. No
business is so urgent that IL can rightly
preclude this duty of voting.
The idler and the ignorant ALWAYS
vote. The business man is too often too
busy to leave his store. lie ignores his
franchise and the day may come when
he VIII have no store in which to be
busy and no franchise to ignore. He
VIII then kick himself. But it will do
him no good.
The busy man also has the excuse that
the vote Is manipulated and declares he
is unwilling to be duped. That is a
weak excuse. If the business man end
the busy man believes that there IS cor
ruptioa in politics he must know
that 1t has lis origin inside the
booth at the primaries or at the cleo.
ton. 1t Is his duty if he believes
that, to become q judge or clerk in the
booth IN lis ward, drop his business fora
day and nip the corrupt manipulation
in the bud. Ii Is not a difficult matter
10 become judge or q clerk.
There Is no earthly reason why a man
should not vote, not alone at the cleo
ton but at the primary. 40 man IN this
country has a right 10 feel above the
ballot. He has no right to let business
or personal matters interfere with the
exercise of that right. This wealth
that he has. the employment he has. the
home that he has is dependent upon it.
If lie ignores it he will sooner or later
lose ms wealth, his employment and bis
home