davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-02
De LA PENINSULA
PoR VAPoR CATALINA"
Resaneen de noticias del 8 al 19 de Marco alt5n,o

Restnaen de notsciGs del 8 al 12 de Marco al5nao
-LIegan detalles del tratado con Marruecos;
los plazos de pago (despu6s del primero de un
milI6nl, seran docientos mil pesos por semestre;
Sc admitira la plata Isabelina pero la borrosa,
gastada nj guiereada; Sc lestablecera Ia mission
nilitar 81 Garnit do un almuarzo Martinez
Campos, ARGOS y Ovio Ell general Martinez
Campos ha repartido imosnas y socorros espe-
c1almente espaholes va alguno' renegados. La
.guarnici6n extraordinaria de MelllIa comprende-
"a siete batallones. Ha llegado Madrid ell cGle-
bre soIdado San Jose que natural de aquella
ciudad.
Al salir de su casa el alcalde de Fuente-
rebollo (Segovia) le tiraron un cartucho de di
namita hiri9ndo1e gravemente
-Ha causado mucha sensation ell atentadQ
contra Ia camara de Roma.
-EI duque de Cambridge sali6 correr 20.
rras por Sierra Carbonera (Gibraltar) acompana-
do de su s6quito cosa que ha llamado mucho la
atenci6n por ser dicha sierra una amenaza contra
la plaza par su dominic.
Ell proceso del testamento falso sigue ocu-
pando al p1blico Sc habla de la intervention de
una sonora ligada por ciertos vineulos al difunto
Una monja del cenvento de las Salesas
situado en- 81 paseo de Iuchana (Madrid), pldlo
socorro una carta para e juez de guardia
Ell pago del primer million de pesos Sc ha
ra en- Tanger dentro de tres meses. Sc habla va
favorabes 4 Espana y sobre las que Sc guarda
gran reserva.
Ell partido de "Uni6n Constitutional de
Cuba, ha autorizado por cable los diputados
para felictar al Goberno Isl es digno de felici-
tarsen.
--Ha llamado Ia atenci6n la estancia de un
acorazado ingl6s en- Puente Mayorga mientras Ell
duque de Cambridge c0zob en- Sierra Carbonera.
En- medic de horrorosos suffimientos ha
fallecido el alcalde de FuenterebolIo vfctima de
la dinamita.
En- Carabanchel Sc ha descubierto que un
padre desnaturalizado ysu concubina maltrataron
cruelmente dos hijos de cerca de veinte amos
para heredarlos. El hecho ha producido, gran
indignation.
-Sigue la causa del testamento falso: un
peri6dieo Ia califca de Panama judicial
-''EI I1nparciap' pubica un furibundo artf-
culo contra Sagasta sus procedimientos calf
ca al nuevo gobierno de nanastegto de fan6res poI
suponer que entraran en- Il muchos invalidos po
Hticos.
La "Gaceta" publica un Real Decreto re-
gularizando 81 nombramiento de profesores auxi
liares en- las Universidades Institutes Escuelas
especiales quedando suprimidos los interipoa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-02
LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PT0 RICO :"
LUNEs, 9 DE ABRn De 1894
DIPUTACI0N PROVINCIAL

"a las nueve de Ia manana de hoy el Excmo.
Sr. Gobernador General previas las formaidades
reglamentarias, declare alberto el 2.o per1odo Sc
mestral de la Excma. Diputacion Provincial COR
respondiente al economico de 1893-94
Una comisi6n compuesta de los senores di
putados Blanes y Villar acohpah6 S. 3. hasta
Ell coche una compania del battalion "Cazadores
de Colon con bandera mdsica hizo los honores
que correspondent al representante del Gobierno
Supreme.
Los diputados concurrentes fueron los seno
res Soler, Usera, Eg6zcue, Dominique, Cuchl
Villar, Blanes, Crosas Pena, Bosch Morey.
S. b dirigi6 algunas palabras los diputa.
dos recomendandoles, entire otras cosas, que Ia sl
ma destinada para carreteras debla emplearse en-
Ia composition de los caminos vecinales toda vez
que la via f9rrea habfa de facilitar las eomunica
clones con mejores ventajas para todos
La Diputaci6n acord6 suspender el acto,
quedando citados los sefores Diputados para
reunirse esta noche con el fin de sefalar ell nj.
nero de sesiones que han de celebrarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-02

simpatico en- las esferas guberna6ivas cuyo va
ioslsimo apoyo ha menester no faltara segura-
monte mlentTas 81 Gobierno de Ia Provlncla este
coniado entidades tan prestlgiosas como 81 Ge-
neral Daban. AsImismo encontrara el senior Cor
doves decidido y eficaz concurso en- las personas
que hguran en- primera Inca, por sus mer1tos
sobresalieutes en- cuanto Sc refere al desenvolvi-
miento Intellectual del pals.
Los escrltores artistas estan llamados to-
mar parte activa en- Ell proyecto que nos ocupa,
Ell cual ha de reportar util1slmas ventaias la
etnograffa puertorriquena embrionaria hasta Ell
presente, en- que Ell loable est1mulo deunos pocos
connotados hombres de buena voluntad ilustra-
ci6n, han empezado desentrafiar de bibhotecas,
archives y centros ofciales hermosos datos de
nuestra historic regional
No sera 1mproba la labor de dar forma al
proyecto del senior Cordov6s, 81 tenemos en- cuen-
ia que los luminosos estudios recientemente pu-
blicados por los senores Montojo, Brau, Coll Ro,
nero, Domfnguez otros constituyen un mate
rial apreciable para fundar sobre buena base 81
Establecimiento literario de referencia.
Ahora bien, creemos que para Ia perfecta
creaei6n y sostenimiento de Ia proyectada A"ade-
mia, deberla antes fundarse, pues elementos So
brados hay, una SSociedad de Escritores Ar
tstas, de la que saldria luego aquella Institl
cion con todo el poderoso auxiho que la prestaran
nuestros iteratos puertorrlquenos y hermanos
cubanos y peninsulares.
Fliese Ell senior Cordov6s en- la indication
que apuntamos, y, 81 la cree conven1ente, traba'
jemos para que en- t6rmino breve sea una reali.
dad la idea que felizmente ha concebido gracias
su buen talento & incansable espiritu iniciador.
Felipe Janer q Soler.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-02
Eees AABANEROS
Mario l9 de 1894.

Mario u de 1884.
Apenas recibida Ia noticia por el cable de
los senores que constituyen el nuevo ministerio,
enviaron SD dimisi6n los sefores Gobernador &c
neral, Intendente de Hacienda Gobernador Ci,
vii de Santa Clara (Cubal las cuales supic6 eli
Ministro de Ultramar que retirasen, alegando
que tan buenos amigos hacfan falta en- 81 puesto
que oeupaban actualmente.
En- el sorteo veriGcado ell II del corriente
no ha sobrado ning6n billete, 10 cual es debido q
Ia modification que hiciera 81 efe de Loterfas sa.
liente; pues hace tempo resultaba un deficit Z
consecuencia de quedar Ell cada sorteo de cuatro
cinco mil billetes por vender.
Despues de Ia pequena baja que sufrieron
las acciones del Banco Por Ia renuncia del senior
Gelats, han vuelto estas suoir, esper6ndose que
mJy pronto adquieran 81 valor que tenfan antes,
pues dicho establecimiento ACADIA de celebrar un
negocio con un Sindicato extranjero al cual ha
.cedldo ftrea millones de pesos de cedulas hipo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-02
La Academia Provincial de Ia Historic

El ilustrado escritor don Jose Cordov6s Be
rrfos hombre enthusiastic por Ia instruction popu.
lar cuItura del pals, de fecundas energias = ex.
traordinaria iniciativa, expone en- Ia prensa 81
brillante pensamlento de crear en- Puerto Rico
una "Academia dc Ia Historiap
Amante tambi9n nosotros de cuanto repre-
sente una manifestation de progreso en- esta Isla,
nos apresuramos felicitar calurosamente al mi.
ciador de tan buena idea, Esta debe ballar eco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-02
AzUGAR CENTRAE.
De segunda, color c1aro, detallan
Mullenhoff q Korber


Nuestro distinguido amigo ell senior don An.
tonic Cort6n, que de un momento otro Sc EN-.
barcara para la Peninsula, nos encarga le despi.
damos afectuosamente de aq leIlos amigos de
quienes no ha podldo despedirse personaimente.
Su direction en- la coronado Villa es: .Asocia
ci6n de Eseritores y Artistas. Clavel, ndrnero
Il" Por nuestra parte, 5demas esta decir al
amigo y compatriota que le deseamos mny feliz
viaje y que siga con el inter6s Y buena voluntad
que hasta aquf, ocupandose de los asuntos que in
teresan q Puerto Rico. Ya sabe @l que tiene
su disposition las columnas da La CoRREsPoNDEN
cIA para 10 que quera mandar
Hemos tenido mueho gusto en- estrechar la
mano de nuestros amigos los sefores don Da-
mian don Antonio Frontera, del comercio de
Mayagiez que Sc encuentran de paso en- esta Ca
pital en- viaje para la Peninsula
No estl demas que en- esta Capital sea como
cido el siguiente suelto. que recof ftamos de La
Denoeracta;-9 Nos dice nuestro corresponsaI de
Guayanilla: !" 81 confiicto Tnonetario no con-
clufa en- este pueblo; todo el mundo rechazaba
las monedas de so y 25 centavos. feehadas el ano
So, En- tai yirtud, el alealde, doctor Zavala di-
rigi6 al Gobernador el telegrama siguiente: .sVa-
rios vecinos ru6ganme consulte " e. si uoneda
Sraccionaria meiicana de balanza Y del ano 1855
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-02
NOTICIAS GENERATES

En- carta que raci ihi'"os$ $anoche de Madrid v
que nos trajo el vapor Cataln5, nos dicen que
en- aquela Corta Sc indican 5 sefores don An
tonic Daban don Salvad n Bavona G ,berna-
dor Intendente de esta Isl, !, para los mismos
destinos en- la de Cuba, pues La salida del Minis
terio de Ultramar del senor Maura, que di6 al
traste con sus proyectos de reformas impo en- la
renuucia de esos cargos los que actualmente
los dasempenan la isla hermaa.
Tambien nos dicen que re.na gran pAnico en-.
el Ministerio de Ultramar porque Sc cree que ell
&C 'ual Ministro senior .Becerra, sc propone levar
cabo un extenso plan de remociones en- los en-
pleados de su ramo. Sc citan los nombres de
Calvet6n, Corrales Rodrigahez para la Sub
secretarfa del Ministerio.
Nos escriben de Juncos: eAyer % las
cinco de la tarde al regresar de prestar servicio,
Sc dispar6 un tiro con ell remington que portaba
81 guardia civif- -Clemente Ramos Gonzalez, ell
cual falleci6 a las seis media de la misma taede
El hecho tuvo lugar en- las inmediaciones del no
G Va'enciano,n en- ell camlno que conduce al ba-
rrio Ceiba Norte Guraboarriba. SeQuidamen-
te Sc constituy6 e lugar del suceso Ell teniente
del mismo Cuerpo quien instruY6 las primeras
diigencias recibi6 declaration al her1do que
fue trasladado Ia casacuartel Sc dice que ell
suicida dej6 escrita una carta
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
Tho Blacklist OF Paris TaiIors.

In Paris the Tailors' syndicate is pre-.
pairing a new edition Of their blackbook,
which was originally published 17syears
ago The blackbook contains the names
and descriptions of those persons who do
not pay for their clothing. Once a man
is inscribed in it he is unable to obtain
clothing at any establishment unless he
is prepared to pay cash before delivery.
The work in question contains num-
Der of curious details with regard to the
delinquents abhorred of tailordom.
Among them are 254 tradesmen and only
1 concierge; 1S5 commercial travellers to
priests and 2 antiquaries; 81 students to
translators, 3 hairdressers, walters
and house painters; 81 publicans, and,
curiously enough, precisely the same
number of journalists and men of letters;
70 professors, 80 engineers, 46 artists, 40
actors, 40 servants OF walters, 81 drug
gi5ts, IS financiers, 80 architects, 81 doc
tors, 81 jewellers, "A workingmen, 16
musicians, IA persons of independent
means, 10 bookmakers, sculptors, 1
Psychologist, ex-mayor and negro"
Even as it is, with the aid of the infor-
nation given in this book, it is said that
the Partisan tailors are cheated out of
from to o per cent. of the money due
TO them.-Paris Letter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
Not Favored In London.

According to our neighbors, the
French, we English are !; perfidious race.
Whether this opinion with regard to us
is justified or not in the main, she Amer
lean colony has some ground now to re-
proach us for being capricious. 1t is
only year ago that it seemed sufficient
to claim American citizenship for a Sec
ton of London society to offer ELUSIVE
welcome to even the most outrageous
adventurers from the United States.
The tide has turned, and the American
colony appears to be in as much disfavor
at present as it was the reverse only
little while ago. Itwas noticed last sea-
son that the American colony was no
longer SO prominent as it was formerly.
The short season which ended at HON.
burg on Saturday last has brought this
change out into even holder relief. AS
they say in the money market, "there
has been u great fall in Americans" At
Honburg this year these democratic
idolators Of royalty have been left Sc
verely alone.-London Truth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
Their Great Matrimonial Score.

Lysander Morse and Phoebe Macomber
were married 65 years ago. It was q
love match that won the envy of all
their neighbors by its promises of hap
piness. The couple lived together for
only a year, when in a violent quarrel
over some trivial incident they separated
and were finally divorced. Morse prompt
ly married again from a spirit of pique,
and his erstwhile bride was not far be-
hind him in resuning the welded state.
Neither found any peace Or happiness,
and it soon seemed to be a race between
them as to who could make the most I'M
fortunate alliances. Morse succeeded in
contracting four marriages, but his rival
won the hearts Of six different men,
whose names she bore in turn. These
facts did not come out until they met
for the first time since their separation
recently in Allegan county. As they re-
hearsed their various experiences it ap-
peared that each was single again, and
they decided to try q second marriage.
A few days after this marriage they
disagreed and came to blows, which
produced final separation decatur
(Mich.) Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
Preachers and Whiskers.

Whiskers was the chief subject of dis
cusBfon at rather informal meeting of
the Ministers alliance yesterday morn
ing. When DR.. Armstrong appeared
with freshly shaver upper lip and q
face as devoid of hirsute adornment as
new born babes, the subject was found,
and he was promptly called upon to ad-
dress the alliance upon the Rise and
Fall of the Mustache." Dr. Armstrong
told how ne had cut off his mustache
and nearly scared his little ones to death.
Upon being questioned he admitted that
tho operation was performed late Sun
day night, but said that it was done for
the good Of his congregation and for the
Improvement of his voice. He wanted
the word of God to proceed from the
mouth clear and plain and distinct, un-
hindered by any obstruction. He closed
his remarks by saying that he had sac
rifced Lis beauty for the benefit of his.
congregation, and that he was aware
that the more his face was covered the
better looking he was.
Dr.. Tigert responded with fervent
''That's So" and DR.. Armstrong came
back at him by saying he had already
been mistaken for DR.. Tigert.
DIR. Haley said he thought all ministers
should either be smooth shaven or wear
a full beard. The doctor himself sup
ports a very luxuriant beard, slightly
tinged with gray, and it was thought that
his opinion might therefore be biased.
He urged all young ministers to shun
the allurihg mustache unless backed up
with crop of chin whiskers. A mus
tache, he said, looked Observation-Disclosures
City Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
Women and Bank Accounts.

MI. Paul, president of the Gansevoort
bank Of New York, thinks that every
wife il the land should have bank &C
count Oh her wedding day and some
thing, however small, deposited to her
credit by her father or husband. Let
her pay her bills with checks. Let her
make them out for So. 90 as often as
they are required. A little banking is
the very best lesson in practical arith-
metic a young woman can have. 1t
teaches her the real meaning Of bust
ness. When the check is returned, it is
a receipt, one Of those things to which
few women attach Importance. There
are number Of gentle depositors i'll the
s'goose market bank, and President
Paul has an exaggerated tenderness for
them all ''They do business on bust
ness principles, !" he says, land they are
womanly. What more can Isay in their
fayOr?2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
CreSts.

IF, you have a ,crest-and if you
9haven't your jeweler can design one for for,
you at a small expense-do not be salts
fed with engraving it on your silver,
embroidering it on house and personal
linen and painting it on the panels of
your carriage but put it on your front
door also, this way: Your front door is
either of heavy grained oak, bearing an
iron knoclIor, the upper half of glass
OVERLAND with a wrought iron grille, or
it is al Of white enamel, bears brass
knocler and the number of the house i'll
inlaid Roman numerals Of brass. The
upper panels of the house are replaced
b. heavy sheet of French plate glass
set in a brass rim. So far very good.
Now, inside that glass must be covered
by q curtain to screen your privacy from
the outer world Be sure the curtain is
Of the finest French muslin, gathered
above and below on brass rods and right
in the center Of the curtain must appear
in French embroidery your crest, elab-
orately worked, so that whoever rings
your bell may know that you do not lack
one, and that you are not ashamed to
show it to,the world. -Demorest' s Mag
aZiDe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
Washington News.

The London Times criticises the
president on account of his Hawaiian
policy and doings.
1t is believed in Washington that the
state bank tax Of 10 per cent can not
be repealed by this congress.
bill to provide for the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver was intro
duced in the senate March % by Stew
art, republican of Nevada, and laid on
the table for the present.
Senator Colquitt Of Georgia died in
Washington last week Of paralysis,
aged about 20 years. He was all in
telligent Christian gentleman, fine
orator and a good statesman from the
Southern standpoint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
VETO OF THE BLAND BILL.

President Cleveland has come up to
northern and eastern sections Of the
country and vetoed the Bland seign-
forage silver bill. He could not con-
sistently do otherwise, but it will
cost him the favor and the friendship
of thousands of silver men in con
gress and all over the country. 1t is
all the more to his credit that he had
backbone enough to stick to his prin-
cipIes although he should ALLEVIATE a
large following 2 He acknowledges
the position he was placed in and
signifies that he would have been
more than willing to have let the
measure become a law, if it had not
been a measure that endangered the
public good. He speaks first of the
great financial disasters which have
fallen On the country of late, reviews
the matter Of the puschase Of silver
bullion under the Sherman act and
reverts to the repeal of that and claims
that there has been Improvement
in business and a returning Of conf
dence since the repeal, making use of
these facts to show that nothing more
in the line of silver imitation should
occur at this time, least confidence
should be shattered and things
go from bad to worse again. His
most pointed objection seems t, be
on the wording of the bill, it's ambig
uity and it's loose construction. Hn
states sufficiently plain objections to
the silver scheme as a measure to
show the silver crazed people that
they have nothing to hope from him
in the line of free coinage. The mes
sage is courageous and unanswerable.
We give such extracts as space will
admit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
Estate of Milo j. harrington.

CNTATE OF VERMONT ORLEANS DISTRICT,
- SIS. In Probate Court, held at Newport,
in said district, on the 3lst day Of March, A..
ID. 1894.
ID. II. Webster, administrator Of the es-
tate of Milo j. Earring ton, late or iraspurgh'
in said District deceased, presents his adj
ministration account for exam ination and
allowance. and makes application Tor de-
cree OF distribution and partition Of the es-
tate OF said deceased.
Whereupon, il is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be re-
tered 10 n session thereof. TO be held az the
once OF 3. +. ID. Carpenter In Barton Land
ing on the Goth day of April A. ID. 1891, for
hearing and decision thereon; And IL lis fur
Their ordered that notice hereof be given 10
all persons interested, by publication 81 the
same three weeks excessively in the Orleans
County Monitor, n newspaper published at
Barton previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and show cause, IL any they may
have, why said account should not be allow
ed, and such decree made.
By the Court Attest,
n-I6 F.E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
A BUDDHIST "LIFE OF CHRISTI
A Record of Immense Interest Discovered
In a Monastery In Tibet.

In a Monastery In Tibet.
A Buddhist Life Of Christ" Of i'm
mense interest to the religious world
has been discovered in monastery in
Tibet by Nicholas Notovitch, r ussian
traveller. He tried vainly to negotiate
for its purchase. He happened to break
a leg and was taken to a monastery.
While there a Lama read to him the
precious record, which was in the Pail
language, and Notovitch took down
full translation. Christ is known to the
Buddhists as the prophet Issa. This lisa
brief summary Of his life.
Issa was born Of Jewish parents. He
was poor, but belonged by birth to a
family of exalted piety which had for
gotten its former greatness Gu Garth,
magnified the Creator and thanked him
for the misfortunes with which he was
pleased to try them.
From his childhood he preached one
God. On coming Of age 10, instead of
marrying, he fled from his father house
and went with merchants to Sind. At
Il he was living among the Aryas. One
day he broke away from the Brahmans
He denied the divine origin Of the We
das and the incarnation Of Para Brah1na.
He learned Pail and was initiated into
the mysteries of pure Buddhism. Then
he went westward, preaching against
idols He was 80 years old when he re-
turned to Judea.
He began to preach, but his popular
ity alarmed Pontius Plate. The latter
summoned the priests and learned men
to try Issa. The tribunal examined Lssa
and pronounced him innocent Issa con-
tinued to speak to the people, inculcat-
ing obedience to Caesar and respect for
womankind. The spies which PLATE set
to watch him sent disquieting reports of
the enthusiasm of the multitude. The
governor, fearing a nutiny, caused Issa
to be imprisoned, tortured and tried be-
fore the sanhedrin with two thieves.
False witnesses were bribed. The gov
ernor then called a witness who, at the
bidding Of Plate, had betrayed Issa.
This man came, and speaking to Issa
said
did you not claim to be the king of
Israel when you said that the Lord Of
heaven had sent you to prepare his peO-
ple?'' Issa, having blessed him, said,
you say does not come from your heart.
Turning to the governor, Issa said,
''Why humble your pride and teach
your interiors to live in falsehoOd, since
even without that you are able to con-
denim an innocent man?'
At these words the governor fell into
a rage and ordered the death of Issa,
while he discharged the thieves. The
judges, having deliberated, said to Pi-
late:
I'VE viii not take upon ourselves the
great sin Of condeinning this innocent
man and absolving two thieves. The
thing is contrary to our laws. Do, there.
fore, as you please. -
Having thus spoken, the priests and
wise men went out and washed their
hands in q holy vessel, saying, 1--WE are
Innocent of the death of the just man.
Issa and the thieves were crucified, but
on the third day Issa's sepulcher was
found open and empty.-London Letter.