davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
A GEORGIA {! JAUNT
TXkCUGH THE MOUNTAINS OF THE
Old CHEROKEE COUNTRY.
4 VISIT TO UNCLE BENNIE PARK,
GeOrGia's Gold Discovercr--HO Tells the
Story of His Find and Still at the Age
of 81, Re;ishes q Deer Hunt.

Dahionega, Ca, July 20.-(SpeciaL AL
most the entire day from Gainesville and
just within sight of Dahlonega, impresses
the fact that am in the center of the gold
region Of Georgia. All around are to be
seen the deep assures in the mountain sides,
1ike SO many scars received in battle, which
tell the story of mans fight for hidden
treasure. The beauty of the landscape-tow-
ering mountain, narrow defile and smiling
valley-colored by the varying shadows of
forest green, the air fragrant with the redo
lence Of berry and wild grape, while all
along the roadside the eye rests de-
lIghtfully upon flowers rivaling in hue the
rainbows tints. give evidence that Provi-
dence has been lavish in the distribution of
gifts.
But few hours before, approaching the
shores of Georgia from ocean trip, L
watched anxiously for the first glimmering
of Tybse's light. 1t was the welcome beacon
to q land worthy the devotion born OF the
highest patriotism. AS the stout ship con-
ddently headed up the river where once
Oglethorpe so carefully steered his way
through unknown and perhaps dangerous
channels, l could we'll imagine his anxiety
watching for a favorable bluff upon which
to land his devoted followers. Welcome as
was the sight of land to Columbus after MS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

| d1 owe out the main road to the nome OIL
the venerable patriarch. Turning nan !"
mile up neighborhood road the nome
stead was found, and seated upon the front
porch was Benny Parks, the oldest maii
in the county, and the man who turned
the first painful of gold away back In
1927.
AS the old man stood up he presented
striking figure. Tall, and but slightly stoop-
ed, his figure trim and we'll knit, evil
IDENTIFY d good man yet, even with his nine
ty-four years resting upon him,
YES he said, in answer to the question
as to whether he was the original discov-
erer of gold in this state, Il turned up
the first nuggets ever seen about here
Other men may claim it-men will claim
apything-but dog-my-cats If L amt the
one sure enough
Uncle Benny sat down and invited his
visitors to do the same.
81 was born in Burke county, North
Carolina" he resumed, Gin 1900 and was
twenty years of age when / first saw these
mountains Since that time | have raised
ten sons and one daughter all good people,
and | SILL live to enjoy what the good Lord
sends me. The Indians We're all around
VIXEN | came, and [ have eaten concordance
with them many Il time. My father made
friends with them, so that our family were
welcome and safe among them. We al
ways treated them right, and they did the
So me by us. Their agriculture was rude,
but they were improving all the time, and
would have gotten on all right if they had
been left alone. Those were good times,
soliloquized the old man, his eyes wan
deIed in their gaze toward the tall tree
tops.
did you ever enter into their family
Efe?' he was asked
Frightening up again, he said:
| otto in,
homes. I could have been rich had | mar
ried the daughter of one of their chiefs
They were anxious for it, the girl loved me,
and dog-my-cats if she was not sumner
as pretty woman as [ ever saw Her
eyes | can remember yet, but" said this
modern Dcersayer, Il was white and could
not marry q woman Of another race. 1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
on, and Major Butt, catching my observa-

on, and Major Butt, catching my observa-
ton of him. said:
Il do believe 1 have shaken hands with
over a thousand people today, and l prize
the tribute of that old colored woman as
heartily any of them.'
The incident, SO illustrative of the tie
which binds the races in the south, was
further lightened up by story told by
fellow traveller as the fast mail bore us out
on the highway which led away from the
city of Gainesville.
.'Some wears ago." said he, when Colonel
Hand was operating so extensively in Geor-
gia gold mines, he invited me to visit him at
his home in Westminster county, New
York. After a day two there l noticed
the strange fact that neighbors in passing
did not speak, but eyed each other WIFI
an empty stare.
"'Why is this? I asked my host.
ooh said he, it is just the habit OF
the people,
"sWell, will try and break it up 1 re-
Piled.
."rbe next day I went out riding with
Young Mr.. Hand. Soon we observed young
man approaching us IN stylish turnout
his horses in full gallop almost AS we
met / waved my hand ana accosteu MIN
"'How do you do sir!
",rhe riders stern face relaxed into q
smile. and It looked as if he would break
his neck in bowling acknowledgements. AS
far as we could see back, he kept 1t up
This plan | pursued all day, and by night
all the inhabitants of Westchester were
talking about the friendly southcrner at
Colonel Hands, who spoke to everybody ne
net. The next day we were out riding
again vixen we met a team drawing a
load Of hay. Away UP on top of the load
were seated six negroes. AS we came side
by side, L shouted:
Glow are you today, boys?
THE effect upon the negroes was cleo
trlcal.
"'How is you boss? they exclaimed in
unison Dat man is from de souf, else he
wouldn't talk to us "
scenes Along the Way.
BY this time the mail carrier had gained
attention because of his ignorance of every
thing along the road. Although he had
been upon it three years, he did not know
the names of the two postofflces to which
he was to deliver the mail. Not hlll,
farmhouse, or other object was known by
name to him. Whether the scene COM
nonplace or picturesque it mattered not.
TO his unsuspecting soul all was a mighty
BIZ nix. 1t was relief when reaching river
bridge, he knew that the stream was the
Chattahoochee, and that it was Thompson S
bridge had 20 cross. Over this bridge
all the farmers from the other side have
tC make their way in order to reach mar
ket only to be taxed tolls upon going and
coming. Even a foot traveller has to pay
5 cents in order to go over, failing to have
which he can only swim the river to the
disgust of the toll keeper, who feels that
he has lost a nickel. The bridge is kept
on the order of the celebrated cobweb,
which the fly invited to enter-eaSy
CROUCH to get in, but hard to get out 1t
is an embargo which Hall county should
hasten to get rid of, even at the cost of
opening a parallel road and building an
other bridge. l sure that if Major
George Hillyer knew that the water which
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

one VOYAGE of discovery, must have been
the sight of Yamacraw to Oglethorpe. Ana
thence forward Geofgia becomes hVlhg
reality.
Passing the city of Savannah, which sets
at the gateway of the state like some grand
old dame exhibiting her colonial laceS Ma
con is seen and Atlanta is reached. Here De
gins that new Georgia, which seems TO nave
taken a virilty unknown to the ola,
where tradition ceases to enthrall, and the
eye looks eastward toward the rising sun,
Indicative of her hopes. But before Atlanta
was and the prelude to her existence, there
We're eXcitements and strifes, such as al
ways precede new epochs. The old Georgia
pushing upward from Savannah, had almost
exhausted herself, when aid came from large
colonies of Virginians, who settled many of
the middle counties. 1t was thus that the
rule of the white had just touched
the site upon which Atlanta now stands,
and the Indian looked southwark with sui
len face, fearful OF his coming expulsion
from his native forests.
But while the red man looked so menac-
ingly toward the south there arose danger
on his flank and rear. The harsh sons of
North Carolina recruited by pioneers from
the mountain chains of Virginia and Penn
syIvania, began to press upon the eastern
border of Cherokee Georgia. From the
north came the hardy sons of East Ten
nessee, men immured to strife, and abSo-
lutely fearless They looked across the
line into the favored land held by the In
dians and when the fact became known
that gold had been discovered there, not
even the strong arm of the federal govern
ment was able to successfully quell the in
trusion. which was but the forerunner of the
deport3 ton of the Indians
The Georgia Way.
The fast mail from Gainesville to Dab
Ionega as the overland service is termed,
is supplemented by a passenger department,
from which the contractor seeks to increase
his remuneration. When the ancient
surrey drawn by two Indifferent horses,
was drawn up before the Arlington hotel,
It was surrounded by a curious crowd, in
tent upon surveying all those who were
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

bound for the mountain ride of twenty-five
miles, which would take them to the gold
capitol of the state-the far-famed city of
DahIonega. Some distance off, Major Butt
was standing, the center of friendly
group, who were cOngratulatng him upon
his safe return from an extended trip. Never
did a prince receive a more cordial well
come nor conqueror return to be over.
wheImed with more genuine warmth. For
over half an hour steady stream of peo-
ple-business men hurriedly walking. old
citizens looking around for familiar faces,
ladies on the promenade, all stopped to eX-
tend q word to the major, who is known in
one of Georgia's classics as Cousin Pete"
AT last a homcly-lCoking auntie of the old
school, with her head tied up Ill Il flaming
red handkerchief. stopped short in front of
The jor, ard exclaimed:
'.Lawd a mercy, boss, is you back? How
is YOU? How is all de fOlhs?
Major Butts face CLEANED as he listened
TO the heartfelt greeting, and extending his
hand as freely to her as he did 10 any OF the
rest, he said:
II am glad to see you, auntie. How do
you do?"
The honest old soul smiled as she passed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

ever witnessed, until the fabulous stories
from California turned peoples heads Ii
was in that place that DIR. NJ. f. stephen
son. the great enthusiast upon Georgia
mineral wealth, addressed a crowd of 2o0
men, about to depart for California. Waving
his hands toward the surrounding mountain
chains, he said
"Why go to California? In yonder hills
there lies buried more gold than man ever
dreamed Of There's millions in it.
The last sentence was caught up by the
departing miners as a catch word. and was
by them introduced into California. There
it became current until Mark Twain gave
it a place in the mouth of Mulberry Sellers,
to the chagrin of DR.. Stephenson, who had
spoken the words in solemn truth, and VINO
always felt that Mulberry Sellers was
conSummate ass.
The Original Gold DiscOvcrcr.
The original discoverer of gold in Georgia
still lives at the age of ninety-tour, at
the home of his son, Harvey Parks, on
the line of Hall county, which is reached
by the road Niceys ford
There are other claimants, of course,
but as they are all uncertain, Uncle Benny
Parks gives the strongest PROOF, ana
still lives to verify his assertion.
In company with Captain Frank w.
Hall, the energetic Nermonter, who has
made a home and fortune in Dahlonega,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

hand a letter which she desired sent on
it's destination, alphabetically explaining:
'"To my brother, you know" For the first
time along the trip the mail carrier claimed
to know something, and he said as he
drove away: "That is not her brothers
name. The letters to some other fellow"
Then he fell into brown study from
which he did not arouse himself until the
yabicle struck on the rough floor of the
bridge over Yahoola, where the bare sides
If the hills tell the story of mans search
for gold. In the distance might be seen
elimpses of Dahlonega, once the scene of as
wild a rush for the yellow metal as was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

Tho .Iudpa Can Confisticate.

Macon, Ga, July 1S-(Speclai.)-iii nc i"'e.
nal revenue laws of the Unlteo 0'''eo 6
,l,i+ +bo confscation to the government OF
1ond on which an Illicit distillery is found,
1t has not been the custom of the Cnlteo
States courts in Georgia to conhscate tile
land and the judges have been SATISFIED 10
impose fine and imprisonment IL Is re-
ported that it has been minated IN coul'
circles in this district that. hereafter, the
land on which an Illicit dstillery is found
must be conhscated 1t is thought that TINS
will have a sautary effect in aiding TO chech
moonshining, for if an Illicit distiller knows
in addition to fine and Imprisonment, ne
must suffer the confscattOn of his land, he
is apt to stop the violation or the law vi
at least. he will be more discreet in his
operations.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

~meEn ga 81 rEOnE7sino gEsaEsif Cured ira go
EEIM@ JseeA so 30 Gays Nts gSay TIN ctrr'S1e4
9RA HVsSaWSs 49T. Z. STEPHENS. AeSa'lS2s' SSs
Mention The Constitution
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

fortv Years cay pi FOR HEMORRHAGES AND
DETERMINATIONS Ponds Extract. Be
ware of limitations offered for the genuine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
OF INTEREST TO DIsTILLERs.
A Letter of Instruction which Ihes
Should Heed.

The passage of the pending tarlil Oh! mas
snacia1 hearing on the distillers of the
country It will increase the government
tax on whisky and the anticipated passage
of the bill has inspired tbs; following let-
ter from Commissioner Miller, Whlcn mas 1
special bearing on the interests VI ui'
!tWashington, D. c., July n.-P. b
Trammell, Collector Internal Revenue A.
ianta. Sir: Instruct persons inqulrlng con
narninp effect of expected legislation as TO
tax ON on spirits that no package, can be be
Withdrawn from warehouse + untii inc al, ne
q4n ral branding and stamping, are
9 ,ini and spirits remaining in ware
house after new rates take effect VIII 90 ,, SO so
subject to any liability when the Pasn f1
fully. Commissioner.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

could never have brought her over to
my folks, and, as a consequence, / would
have been forced to go with hers. Our
children would have had no nation, SO
did not marry her; but, dear me, how beau
tiful she was!''
The old mans eyes 9listened as he re-
called his early romance, and it was some
time before he could be diverted to another
Channel.
The gold" he unused; yes, | will come
to that. 1t was just by accident that L
came across 1.-THE site Is now that of
The calhoun mine. / was deer hunting
one day when | kicked up something that
caught my eye. / examined it and decided
that it was gold. The place belonged to
Rev. Mr.. O'Bear, who, though a preacher,
was hard man, and very desperate. 1
went to him and told him that l thought
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

DEHEA or sd ssorpse1sass 1 Essa S.5Fea :ss a:
EEH EasaHs Comp d oxygen Ass 4. Ell. Wayne ass
Mention The Constitution.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
EG BAn6n AMrnroARo

aun gran diStancia para que pusdan dstngur Ius
roAtroB.
Son, ain duds dos pacffcoS negaeiantss que van &
Florencia aHuntos
Un POGO mas leioB Segundo carruais cOnduce
1guamests dos hombres; dos negocanteE sim duda que
30 dirigeR, tsmblen evidentemente FlorenciS.
DstrAa de estoa carruaIes como fernando Ia reta-
guarua sc peIcbS gnets; ei cabao levs buen pssO
81 contixda en- breve deiara atrSs & Ias visieras
Esag, sin embargo, no % inquietaban la vista de
Jos indlcados Catruajes
Mad Wilougby habIaba lady Dalrymphe aprObsba
con movmlentos ae cabezay Ethsl sonrsa.
El CLEO aparesfa puro; Iqoien podia sospechar que
en- 81 hoflzonte s peBentsen amrnazsdores pun
tor nsgros que j empestad eHtuvese tsB pr6ximaf
HI ginets sempre galopsndo, haba alcanzAdo pa.
sado delauts del primer carruaie qae le precedfs.
-lRayos,-gr en este csrruais 8 one DacreE, di-
rgendose su Compahero, gre oro que lord Haw.
bury-lLs has yistol LIE has rsconocido7 ls ege con
dsnado itaisBol Pard eel Ya 10 EoEpsehabal lAtrs-
vete dscr ahora que tsneo ra46nI
-tDiantrsl by Jovsl-Fsplic6 HawburY reuu.
miendo en- eBta dobe exCamaci6u tsorss s0rpr6sa
DAcres sa habfa puesto de pie en- 81 carruAie tsn
diendo 81 puhc aeguis middleton espantoaa qua
Ge aumentab& cada vueta de las rusds 81 tsiano en-
question.
Este haba dsjadO entire 81 nusstros dos personals
una gran diataneia.
q habfa alcanEado al segundo carruaje
En este 1bsn tambisn dos hombles como 10 habian
obaervado nueGtras vaeras; doa Regocantes mo
dad3 diriglendone Foreneia.
lAhl IKittyl tA hi MAI, WillougbyI lpor gus ma
habeia aacado Do Roma, pneuto yuoltrp acansa q q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
E AhOrrO C0IechvO
RIA.

A conseeuencia de que an breve SO inataIara
81 AlsGcen de prOOSSiones acordsdo, sl Consejo de
GoUierno de esta Scciudad cooperative, ha dis
pusato ia provision de Ia plaEa de AamtnGs~Gdtr
de diebO est0bleoimsfento el haber 6e 400 pc.
sos anuales. hn ga virtud Sc hace pdE para
que los aspirantes puedap presentsr au Dlicitu-
des en- pliego cerrado = lacrado hssta dia IL
del mes pr6ximo en- aata SecretariR cargo
Luna 7G) donde hsllardn de manifesto les obi
gaCioneG aenaladaH al exprssado destino.-Puerso
Rico, % de Enero DIS 1S94.-MiqWeI CaAelEQs
Verg0F0.-V.O Bel Presidents, .os6 O. Bar
bOsG. 6-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

El jueves ca lA noshs, sA Utuado, fu6 vfcti
de un rabo da consideraG6n el Gedor don Fran
cisco CASAldIs si2 que hasta la fsCha Sc h'yA pc
dido deacubrir 81 autor del hsCho. Ehtrs lJs OBJ
jstos robados % eneasntraA: un xeloj de oro es
rnaltado ma lsoutina de ssnora, dos soEtijas de
orc, an par puIceraS orc, un brs1alete orc. mn
Gordon orc CON medallion, un port"plamaS orc,
I'm tsrno oEo perlas, otro idem psqusno, IN pa1
zarCi,loS orc y eSmeraldau, una cajitA CON variat
prendaS vieias, an escudO orc americana, I'M q
famin medio billets de IL loteria de Puerto CT
del ndmerO II, tambi6a una respectable Cantldad
an dintro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Nos dicsn de Arssibo: 'ARoGhe 10 pusc
en- essena ca nuestro tsatro Ia bonita Eax7uea,
&" Ell Barbecillo de LavApe'," en- la qns la Gimpa
tca Amelia intsrpret6 una Palona hasta Glld a.
ciendo un derroehe de geaciG como sAbe ella ha.
Cerlo; Ia sef1ora Bautiets estuvo nnuy acertAda
On su pape'. El Aenos Bolivar en- 81 de Lamp0.
TSIa, al psO y SegurameDts fu6 Ell Veldadero tlpo
que CoRl lol6 81 Sutor de Ia Ob4s, pusG 10 Csracta
riz6 divinameute y 10 demostr6 eI pdOliCo an los
muchos aplausOS que le prodjg6 Los uenorsS Ar
ga slies Plaza mUy blen en- sus respeGtivoB pape.
les. Ri pr6ximo martes tsAdEA lagar Ia tercers
fnRci6n de akoa ."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
Nn gegi6n ce.anLaaa lor 10 Jnnta Dlracti,

En- session ce.sorada tor 10 Junts Directive
ie Ia Sociedad de Socorros Mutuos "La Bsnefac
tora de Bus Agociadoa con fecha de los cor len.
les fueEon admitidos les Renores que siguen:
Deha Carolina Perez Jimenez, do6a Oonsue.
10 Perez JimeneE, doR Antonio Carbonsll, don
Jorgs Carbonell, dofia Tomass Soto de soriano,
dodA MARI Gotier Gonzalez, dos Jesus r sscual,
lon Jnan Garcia Rivers, q, da Msgdalena Cora.
ca Ia misnaa s4si6n 10 di6 cuenta CON Va
rias soli,itudes de iRgs eBo, 10 cual demueAtra
palmaris mente 81 proRreso de dich@ Socle lad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

En- la nochs lei dlA ttss del cOrEients, come
tieron I'm robo en- Ia TENDS de don Juan Monte
en- Trujio-alto, Consiatsnts en- 400 pesos dos
billetes de Ia CO de Reis pesos Los ctcos frac
turaren una ds las puertas laterales del estable
cimiento abrierOn el bAul donde guardaba el
rsfsrido aInerO, ApodsraadOse de las naveH que
el dusno tenfa en- uno de los bosilloa del pants
lon, sin que al senior MoSjs Ee diese cuents de
nads, La fuerSa de Ia Guardla civil de aque
pueStO , Ia de ordOa pdblIco, praCticSn gestionet
0yeEiRustoriSg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
De patillas noe saC .losa 10 que sigus

NNk'4V~ NV "HONAVVW AZ YNAN aAt4N"o
"Sehor Director de LA CoRREsPoNDRNo1A
a los datos esta !fssicos sobrs vacunac ones, pu.
blicadoB por don as6 e ias que comprendeu
lss praCticadsg daade A gotto del 80 Ia misma
fsChA del 99 NO fgura el pueblo de Patillas Y
como teng3 frms ssRuridad de que!squi sc hs
vssunAd aursnta ase periodic que he entregado
pumtusl ueRte gota Ia alnaldfa dc las inoeulaco.
mes prActiCadas, conservando copia, en- mi poder,
de las correspondisntss 81 aGo 1898; hago ests
acaraei6n para que sufra s respoR bilidad auuel
quien corresronds. Cisrt1 sstoy que hsbra
pasado 10 msmo en- IA mayor parte l1o las t.okat
cloves dc Ia IsIs. Qu6aa'e agradecido 8. IS. sl
Manuel MGgtSnes ROseU6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05
l71 Bn11sszoA gn nLA oosn1afonpnorA en 1so.-H1aan

nusSrG querda Kitty tene los nervos aobreexcitadcs
Causa Gle lag tiuan aventuras.
- Quersis mi fraaco de essncia, Kitty?-pregunt6
50 veg lady Darymphe-1O tai vez pref ais Ia Valera
mar. .T~mbien tengo en- mi s'eabas'
III Nil grsciasi- contest6 Mad WIlougby CON iro.
MAJ que este efacto singular dure mucho.
~ 1Dios miol -suspir6 Minnie, vertiendo Ients
ments pslabras hubiesen Ro Sgrimas ocpI-
tss-eatoy segura dc que pObre cen'e ha hecho
nunca daUo nadie. No vac, pues por que eacarAi
zan t0das cen 81 menos que vnestros oioa On
crimen que me haya sAlvado Ia vida. .Reeuardo un
TEMPO que eneontrabais bastantes eogio que lrl
girle
"A fe mia, querda Minnie ie-repuso Kttty-te enRa.
haa gupOnendo mi antpata hacia 81 con e HA podi-
do alguna parsgsI me indiscreto, psro NADIA mas
Cailaron las viaier4E Minnie rscobr6 "a act tud de
mSrtr pronuneiaY frase mas nuestraa hsronas
legaron Cvita Caatsllana Hci6ronse Conduclr direc
tameDte Ia fonda, doude puseron disposition treg
hsbitacones del piso principal de las cuass dos tenap
viHtas IL Gale Ia tercera nm patio interior De loa
hueeog one daban Ia cale uno era un balloon.
Nuestss viajeraa hubieron bian pronto canbiado de
vesdos sacHdao adorable povo de los Wales On ai
LA de pakta que hsce tan aBqueroso 81 povo Regfo in
soportRba de los farrocarrieB Ese povo del canine
que % fa como de canpina Sus hu9spedep an
gitivCa nivela prim0ra vista todas LES sonomae ds
todas Las mujsros morenas trgaenas rubias eSa tez
sonro8ada encantadea rsuehs que haCe siempre aga
dables las IsCien legadaa.
Ell palvo negro de los fsrrocarrilea ennupraca loe
m6e lindos palmtoa vis6ndoos de luto lEa Ia cenixa
nuetrOa vocanea poEtates que cubra la graciaa o
Eag eome lan caniGaa del Veaabio aapsaEon Lac horo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Dice un recients ts.egtama de Bio de JaRsiro
& Ia AgeRCis Fabra:
'Los insurrectos lanzsron degde IL bahia una
granada que cay6 20 explosion deRtsU de Ia
slndad, ocs sionando Ia mue to de muchss petEo.
mas alRun 5 de elias de mai nsIidad italiana
E penipotsnc1Ario de g. M. el rey Humber
to, dirig6 una nOta a gobie rao en- Ia que protex-
ia del hscho y hscs l. OportnBa rec amaci6n.
E minisE 0 de Re aclopes ExtetioEes Sr. de
Oalvsho, ConteAt6 que NO estlmAba proceder 10
reclamation, porque los sdbdltos extran1eros que
residfan an una plaza sitiAda sAblaA "a ell riesgo
que corriam On aRs vidas.
Los inHurrectos han bloqueado santou."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-05

Sabemos que 10 ComitiVa del CarFousell par
tiEa del palaoiO de Santa Catalina, cedido galapte
Hnente pOr Ell ExHmo. Sr. GabsrRsdor General
cOmo punto de reuni6n, & las de ls tarde del
domingo IL del CoFrlent0 Pronto publiGaremOs
el pros srama complete de Ia fiesta, pero podemol
anunciaE & nusstros Isctores, que el paseo de ls
eomitivA cOnstituys pOrsi solo una Eolemnidad.
EstA rscorre16 las GALES do 10 FOrtaleza, San
JoA6 San Francisco, Puerta dc Santiago y pAGeC
de Pnarta de Iiarra, hasta la plaza.