davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24
CODiamos dal Boletin Eclesit

COpiamos dal "Boietin Eclesiaatico":
En el torno 81, cUaderno 1874, p5g-
ma 1873, SO epcu8ntra una resoluci6n dada
por la segrada congregation del Conciiio
en- % de F8b~aro del corriente afio da 1895
en- la que & conse ecuancia do discueionee
suscitadas en9r8 la V, 0. T. Francigcana
Y otras cofradias entire la refsrida Orden
y le V. O. T do Sento Domingo sobre el
lugar sio prtferencia que cada una debfa
ocupar o. las procesiones pdblicae, Sc re
solvi6 por dicha sagrada congregation,
que Ia V. 0. T de San Francisco debe
preceder tndas Las demas cofradfas, pc
70 Ia dc Saoto Domingo debe ocupar Ell lu-
gar d. prefarenoia, no solamente las de-
mas cofradiea, sino Ia misma O. T. de
San Francisco. Damog continuation Ia
resoluci6n literal de dicho decreto para su
n1ej0r inteligencia y por creerlo oportuno
y de aplicaci6n pr8ctica en- esta Di6cesis.
Puerto Rico, Noviembre "a de 1896"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24
GONZALEZ Y ALFONSO,

Nos suplican Ia publication de- 10 81
guiento:
''No censuramos ell concUrso del seflor
Garcia Diaz, Maestro de la Peninsula, pa
ra la escuela elemental de Humaca0; sino
que censuramos ia falta de reciprocidad
entire el rnG gisterio paninsUlar 81 porto
rriQuefo. Ayer leinoe en- "El Pais', que
q dofia Dolors Gavilan, maestro do una
de- las eecuelas 02omentaies de esta Capital
80 le ha negado pEs8ar por concurso 4 Ia
Peninsula. 5Pues por que nosotroe hernos
do aguantar cue de Ia Peninsula veo ogau
maestros & ocupar nuastras escueIas sin
hacer aqui oposici6n? Es decir, que no
sotros, colocados aquf por oposici6n, sc
nos exige una nueva oposici6n para ingre
sar en- el 1nagisterio peninsular; pero los
maestros de la Peninsula no So les exige
oposici6n al trasladarse q Puerto Rico
Que olga 81 ramo de INSTRUCTION piibiic&
nuestras jGstas queias y ver$ que Ia raz6n
esta de nuestra parte.-Un maestro Gesu-
Zdr.
Retreta esta noche por la banda de
Observation-Disclosures. -Pasodoble ''Hi-
dalgufa espahola," Fur6s.-Segundo.-
Gran final del % acto de la opera s'La
vestal" .--Tercero.-Bolero de
la zarzuela "De tai palo tai astilla," Arrie
ta.-Cuarto, de valses "Violetas,"
Waldtenfe'. .-Quinto. Mazurka ''iTe gus.
ta =" Valero (A).-Sexto.-Danza "Pilari-
ca - Duchesna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

EI Reg que Robio fu6 la obra elegida
anoche por Ia Compaffa Infantil de Ear
zuela Espafiola como d6cima function de
abono. Las nihas Remedies Rodriguez,
Eulalia RUFUS, Manolita Fernandez Ma.
ria Garcia y los ioYencitos Anguera, VAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

Para vigorizar el sisterna 6seo. como
un tonico para el cerebro y los nerviog, Is
Emulsion de Scott tiene merecids con ius.
ticia la aprobaci6n apoyo de todos los
Sres. M6dicos. aios que empieo
con feiiz resultado Ia, Emulsion de Scott de
acsi5e de hfgado de bacalao con hiDofosfi.
tos de cal y sosa, en- todas las enfermeda.
des pnlmIonares de origen escrofnloso, ha-
celeutes servicios cuandn So trata de Woo.
rizar al sistema seo."-Doctor F. R. DE
GOENAGA, M6dico del Asilo provincial
De Beoeficencia y Manicomio de San Juan
do FuartO Rico. '~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

La retreta de esta noche tendra lugar
en- Ia plazuela de Colon (autes de Santiago
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

De Manai nos escriben:-'' Las iistiu-
guidas sehoritas Sofia Aguiar Isabel He
rrero, regresan hoy (93) en- el tren de Ia
tarde la Capital, despu6s do heber pasa
do 11na teznp0rada ca este pueblo, donde
80 han grang8ado ganerales Rinnpa&ias y
SO 10 hau trjbutado obsequios r ata2oionea
p0r parte d. cuantos han tenido Ia dicha
do conocsrlas."
eel CAPRloH0. "~ Este estableoiuiento
rnantien0 IN surGido constante complete
do art5culos para cabaIlaros. Sc veude en-
esta casa s praci08 de verdadera compe
toncia. So bugoan saldos de artlculcs bue
noe para darlos baratos al oomprador y
por complacer al pdblico 40 hacen iEnposi
bl8s. TOdas las eannauae hay algo nuevo.
Dedicannos gran ataucion 4 los abauicos
japoneses, importados directamenta del
Jap6n, los que vanGernos por mayor y So
mos ag8ntes De "a perfuuevia cubana mar
ca ''Crusellas, uoica leg1tima. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

|. At@tANES t2AiIQ Giucn9 GG6tO 81 S6FTa.
Char Ia toaElo d. nUastTc buen amigo CO.
rr6so4nsaL en Manati, e sefor don Iran
Escu1ero Miranda que sna1sna Sc dir;i;r5
Ponce. DasaamosIo E3?uy buen yiaia =
10 recomendanos q nuoss7os amigos de ia
sim9atica Ciudad del sur.
az Como asunto Gu. In5arssa 4 los
hacencados, indu6tri7leg, herrsrns ctcs.
terra haceuoos pdblioo ei buen 6xito ohte.
nido en- Ia ''fragua hidr&1lica'', i1venteda
= c?n8bFuida por el mec6nico don NIiggaI
Batista La "fzagua hidrauIica" cue 6lze.
de ser fla porGatil IA siFo exarn;pa1a
por muc3oa iutel5eattea en Il rano asf co.
no por el ing8ni. l. GiTectoe IL Ia CoD1Da.
MA d3 Ferr 5cae sri!as d. es5a i8la Sr. D. JUe,
Bautista Rodriguez, quien 10 ha tenido
nlngdn inconvaniente en adquirir uaa "a.
ra los talleres d. la mencionada ernDress
Ia cual se halls fQncionand0 en- Ell talIeP
Del Institute. Esbas i5ilas econ6micaa
fraguas, puedea verso al el establecinien.
to da los seforee Arunas Jinenez. ola
Esfera" celle de- la Fortaleza, donde daran
detalies de pT3cios y condolences. EI in
yentor garantIza que duraute ell Darfodo
de 50 100 amos, no habra que hacerIe !
sus fraguas reparaci6n aIguna. 15-I3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-24

Las escuelas rurales de los bsrrios ds
Coll2res = Barinas, del t6rmino nnuDicingI
de YaUcO, SO encuentran vaoentes. Sa
proveeFan por cOncurso, adniti6ndoee so.
icitudss hasta el de Diciembre Dr6ximo.
Cada una de estas escuelas esta 3ofada
con 300 pesos anualoS para personal. 48
para alqr1iler de casa y "a pera escritorio,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
GOSSIP OF THE ARTISTS.

AUBREY BEARDsLEY, 1t is said, has written a play iD which the characters are to assume, as far as possible. the forms and features of his drawings
 BERLIN proposes to have an interna- tional art exhibition next year. The Association of Berlin Artists, with An ton von Werner, the painter, at it's head, has the matter in charge.
 Ar Narbonne a Roman mosaic pave ment eighty-six feet square was recent ly discovered near the city cemetery. The stones are black and white, ar ranged in beautiful and novel designs.
 4 SINGLE purchaser in this country has secured all the original Du Maurier drawings in Trilby and Peter Ibbetson, paying seven thousand five hundred dollars for them. This is as much money as it cost Queen Isabella to fit out Columbus on his voyage, with all his incidentals and ct ceteras.
 HENRI RocHEFoRr, who has just re- turned to Paris after long exile, has made fortune, it is said, in deahng in works of art. His salary years ago on the Figaro was thirty thousand francs, or six thousand dollars year. His va. rious publications have also brought him in large amounts of money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
AROUND OUR OWN LAND.

HALF of the worlds product of qui nine is used in the United States.
 FIFTY-EIGuT of the senators are law. yers; twenty-two representatives are.
 CHICAGO has thirty-eight hospitals twenty-two general and sixteen special
 THERE are nearly two thousand wom. en practieing medicine in the United States
 CONNECTICUT has passed law pro hibiting street cars to cross steam roads Ut grade.
 THE annual fire loss from incendiar- ism in the United States and Canada is s39,000,0O0, according to conservative estimates.
 THE heaviest snowfall in this country began on February l9, 1717, and con- tinued five days. At its close the snow was from five to seven feet deep all over New England.
 AMERICAN colonial art is becoming fashionable in Londen. A set of ten handsomely carved chairs, imported from Pennsylvania 150 years ago, were sold there recently for SITS.
 THE Boston Museum of Art has re- ceived legacy of fifty thousand dollars for the purchase of modern American paintiaGS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Caused a Sensation.

State Superintendent of Public In- struction Prof Junius Jordan, Repre- sentatives s. F. Hilzheim and w, C. Sallee and a number of other prom. nent citizens were arrested at Pine Bluff by the health-officer as they left the Iron Mountain train from Little Rock and taken before Mayor D. c. Bell, as they could show no satisfac. tory evidence that they were free from smallpox. Ex-City Attorney A. B. Grace volunteered as their spokesman. claiming that they could not be held as they did not come from an infected dis trict and had health certificates from Dr. Hancock, of Little Rock. The mayor replied that those certificates were no longer recognized by the local author ities, and that the orders of the board had to be obeyed, no matter whom they affected. Mr. Grace retorted hotly that as he had come from Little Rock in the same train he might be arrested also. whereupon the mayor, who was under the impression that MT. Grace had been detained, ordered an officer to take charge of him.
 "I like to see the hair of the man who will arrest me-" thundered Mr. Grace, when Mayor Bell directed Chief of Police A. E. Peterson to hold Mr Grace at all hazards.
 All the gentlemen except Mir. Grace were released later but the affair ere. ated q sensat ation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
MARKET FOR HOME PRODUCTS.
The Result of An Investigation by the
 Board of Trade of Little Rock.

The Result of An Investigation by the
 Board of Trade of Little Rock.
 The following open letter, showing the volume and value of products that are imported and could be raised in Arkansas, will be found of general in- terest to all classes of our citizens:
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Mar, 21, 1895. To THE PEOPLE OF ARKANSAS: The board of trade has been making a careful study of the question of di- yersifed farming on account of the low price of cotton, with q view to induc- ing farmers to give their attention to other products that will yield profit. To this end the committee on informa- ton and statistics of the board has compiled a statement showing the vol ume of products imported to Little Rock and the value thereof, which could have been produced at home, the money kept at home, instead of being sent abroad to build up and enrich other communities. The figures are presented as an argument to induce diversifcation of crops. and l bespeak the cooperation of all right-mfnded people in our efforts to bring 1t about.
 " ". DICKINSON,
 Pres, Little Rock Board of Trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Legislative Notes.

resolution introduced in the house We'd nesday to pay W. T. Mckinley Sl4 for services as nurse to Mr. Miller, during his recent Ill. ness was passed over a strong opposition, but from what was said by the friends of the reso- lution 1t was plainly evident that no more such appropriations will be passed by this house.
 Senator Moose has withdrawn from the race for president pro tenn of the senate. This still leaves four candidates viz: Senators Cazort Izard, B. D. Williams and Pinnix. Who will be the successful candidate is yet an open question.
 Senator King said in his speech in the sen ate Tuesday, in the debate on house bill No o, that he had such respect for the present state constitution that he could hardly speak of It without shedding tears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
suffocated in . Bath Room.

Miss Edna ThornburP, the 1s-year- old daughter of Col. George Thornburg, manager of the Arkansas Methodist. was found dead in bath room at her fathers residence in Little Rock. She had turned on the gas to heat water for a bath, and it is supposed became suffocated before she could call assist anoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Killed His Daughters Lover.

At Waldron, Scott county, Ellis Roddy was shot and instantly killed by Bob Castleberry. Roddy was pay ing attention to the daughter of Cas- tleberry contrary to the wishes of the father, who forbade the young mans visits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Why He Wants Damages.

Tim Ward, of WinsIow, Washington county, Ark, says the St. Louis Globe. Democrat, has filed a claim against the Frisco Railway Co., in the United States circuit court in St. Louis. Accompany. ing the claim was letter stating that for reasons unnecessary to mention he had not employed lawyer. The doc. ument, which he swore to before a local notary public, recites that owing to the failure of the Frisco Railway Co. to fence it's right Of way and to employ suita ble cattle-guards, his farm has been ex. posed to the raids of cattle and hogs, and as a result his crops have been de. stroyed The country where he lives is a free range, and these ineursions have proved very serious matter. He claims ss95 damages in 1893 and 5000 damages in 1894. Mir. Ward says that after being threatened with damage suit the company proceeded to erect some fencing. He addresses the United States circuit court because the Frisco railroads is iu the hands of rapaivarS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
A Fatal NIistaka.

David Southland, prominent busi- ness man of Webb City, Mo, took mor- phine by mistake at Fayetteville, and died. He mistook it for quinine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

Cor. voN HANNEKIN was relieved from his command in the Chinese army because the officials objected to the placing of military power in the hands of foreigners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

PASSENGERS arrived at Key West, Fla, on the 16th, reported the sinking. off the coast of Cuba, of an American schooner by Spanish gunboat and the loss of the entire crew of sixteen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Why Gordan is in Trouble.

Will Gordan, on change of venue from Howard county, was tried at Dal- las. and given one year in the peniten- tiary for the larceny of hog.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Is Constitutional.

The state supreme court holds that. the recent act of the legislature creat- ing an additional circuit judge for the Little Rock circuit is constitutional
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

BRIG. GEN. ADAM BADEAU died sud- denly in Bridgewood, N. J., on the night of the 10th. He appeared to be in his usual health and spirits up to the time of his death, which was caused by apopleXY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

GEN. BARATIERI, commander of the Italian troops in Italy's east African possessions, occupied Adigrat, on the 17th, without encountering opposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Found Murdered.

The body of a man was found recently in the river, miles from Siloam Springs. His neck had been broken and there were several scratches and bruises on his face and one ankle was disloeated. The coroner's jury spent two days Investigating the mat ter and returned verdict that the man came to his death by the hands of persons unknown to the jury. Papers found On his person show that his name was Andrew Mitcham. who for merly worked at packing house in Kansas Citv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

INTELLIGENCE from Cuba, via Key West, Fla, on the 17th, state that from few isolated bands of marauders, the rebels have erystallized well-armed force of 5000 men. All reports of gov ernment victories are declared to be unfounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Mar. 20, 1895. MR ". ". DICKINSON, President of the
 Board of Trade:
 Dear Sir-Your committee on infor- nation and statistics begs leave to sub init the following report of receipts by the merchants of Little Rock of car load lots of products which could and should have been produced at home. The receipts are from January to AIanch on lsaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

TIE Canadian Pacific directors de- cided, on the goth, as a measure of re- trenchment, to make per cent. cut in salaries up to $2,00o per year, and above that 10 per cent. All officers, without distinction, will be affected by the cut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

THERE is reason to expect that Bel gium will soon remove it's prohibition of Canadian cattle, as the results of consular inquiries disproving the ex- istence of disease have been eommuni- cated by the British government to the Belgian cabinet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

ONE HUNDRED employees of the GIeve- land (O.) Ship Building Go. went out on strike on the 5th. The company proposed to pay the old hands $2 37 and new men g. D per day. The strike was for a s250 per day rate. The strikers were employed in the boiler making department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

TIE weekly statement of the asso- ciated banks of New York city issued on the 10th, showed the following changes; Reserve. decrease, S5, 1s0, $50; loans, de- crease, $S25. .300 specie, increase, $309,- 900; legal tenders, decrease, ST, DOT, 800; deposits, decrease, 80, 473, GOO; circula- ton, increase, Sfs2, 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER, on the 18th, delivered an opinion dismissing the bill in equity brought by the State of of California vs. the Southern Pacific Railroad Co, involving the ownership of the Oakland water front, for want of original jurisdiction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Total ...-........:.-.... '...-.....- sss9. 570

4 large portion of the meat is hog products received by express, such as sausage spare ribs and choice cuts, and further emphasizes the importance of this one item alone when it becomes q necessity to have it shipped to us from other states by express.
 The above report is made up from conservative averages, as the minimum number of bushels per car load has been taken, whereas the actual average is considerable greater. Also, this re- port covers a period, that for the grain products especially, is considered a particularly light part of the season. Your committee believe the facts it has gathered are of sufficient value to spread broadcast as an inducement and argument to the agricultural classes of Arkansas to give their attention to other products than cotton for profit and support.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ". T. WILSON,
 E. $. GREEN,
 GEORGE R. BROWN, Committee on Statistics and Informa- tian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

THE decoration of the new congress sional library in Washington, which is to be, when completed, the finest and most costly building of it's kind in the world, will be commenced next summer. Blashfeld, Le Farge, We'd der, Carl Gutherz, Edward Simmons, George W, Maynard, William I. Dodge and Kenyon Cox have been commis- stoned to paint pictures for the build ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

IN connection with the celebration of Prince Bismarcks birthday anni- versary on April 1, it is proposed that birthday bonfres be lighted in the evening on most of the mountains and high hills of Germany, so as to form, as far as possible, chain of beacon lights covering the whole country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

TIE prospect of serious eomplica- tions which threatens the United States through probable European en- croachment on Venezuela and Nicara- qua has assumed phase of such dan ger to the principle laid down in the Monroe doctrine, that special cab inet conference was held at the White House, on the 2oth, to consider the subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

SEAn-oFFIeTAL newspapers of Rome contain very fiattering comments upon the promptitude with which President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham have taken steps to bring to justice the murderers of the Italians in Walsen- berg, Col, and say that America's con duct in this case has been as honor able to her as it is fiattering to Italian national sentiment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

IN the German reichstag, on the 10th, the leaders of the center party in- formed Herr Von Levetzow, president of that body, that their party would oppose the motion to tender the con gratulations of the house to Prince Bismarck on April 1, the occasion of the eightieth anniversary of his birth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

IN view of the vast number of resi- dents of Great Britain who derive in- comes from the United States, the British foreign office has caused the publication in the Gazette of the terms of the new United States income tax law, accompanied by a notification that the time of declaration under the law has been extended to April l5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
Husband and Wife Assasslnated.

Says dispatch sent from Jonesboro
 News has been received here from Buff falo island, in the extreme south eastern portion of this county. of a murder. John Gargus. prosperous and welI-lilzed farmer, and his wife were murdered while in bed asleep
 Their babe, which was in bed with them, was unmolested. I young man who WAS making his home with Gargus, sleeping in another bed in the same room, was not awakened by the murder. When he did awake it was from the crying of the baby. The man called fer Gargus, but got no re- sponse, whereupon he got up and found the couple dead, with their heads badly crushed. It was not known that anyone had the slightest iIl-wiIl against them. They had several other children, but all were sleeping in an other room. Sheriff Broadaway left immediately for the scene of the trag- edy, and will use his utmost powers to ascertain who the guilty parties are.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

NEWS was received. on the 17th, of an attack on Puerto, Colombia, by the rebels under Col. Castillo. All of the officials of the eustomhouse were made prisoners, the rebels retreated toward Baraone, where a desperate battle last ing four hours was fought. Nearly three-fourths of the town was burned, including the barracks and church, and fifty persons were killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
To Recover Her ChiIdren.

A complaint was filed in ehancerv court in Little Rock the other day by Mrs. Isabel Daniels, in which she rep resented that her two children. aged ' and 318 years, were no longer in her rightful possession, by reason of the alleged fact that Rev D. ". Com stock took them from her. and she asks for a writ commanding Com stock to produce the children, and show by what authority, if any, he confines and restrains the said children of their liberty The defendant in this case is the state agent of the national society having for it's purpose the providing of suit able homes for children. The society has humane and commendable objects in view, and this is the first instance recorded of any obstacle being en- countered in the fulfllment of it's mis- sion in this state. Judge Martin or dered the restoration of the children to their mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24

LITTLE ROCK, March 2o-The senate met at9 O'Clock yesterday morning.
 Senate bill No. 260, to reorganize the peni- tentiary board, was taken up and amended by adding the attorney-general and governor The bill was then made special order for Thursday
 Senate bill No. IS. to raise the grade of first class teachers was called up.
 Senate bill No. 230, us substitute for an amendment to senate bill No. IS, was also con sidered.
 Pendinr discussion, the morning hour ex. pired and the bill went over.
 House memorial No. 1, instructing our sena- tors and representatives to effect a change in the compact with the United States relative to the sixteenth section fund so as to allow the general assembly to make such changes in the law as they may deem proper. was adopted. House bill No s, to compel shippers of stock to keep register of the brands and marks of all stock shipped and file the same in the clerks oface was next taken up
 An amendment was adopted making the act applicable to the counties af Afkansas Lo. noke, Monroe, Prairie and Crittenden, only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-24
THE COMMITTEES REPORT.

Pres, Little Rock Board of Trad