davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Llegan nuevas noticias del reciente
incendio ocurrido en- Fajardo. Quedaron
contusos ell teniente de Bomberos don Juan
Rincon Dones y Ell sargento Jose Sama
Mal6n, y fueron atacados por ell pasmo los
indiVfduos Alejo Dfaz y Lucas Gomez.
Nuestro diligente corresponsal nos comu-
MICA hoy por TELEGRAPH que todos SO en-
cuentran va completamente bien, gracias
q que un medico de la localidad les recet6
cigarrillos Cabaf1as, vino Canovas, jam6n
gallego y chorizos de los q. vende Cerece.
do, que evitan los calambres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09
De s'La Peque6a Antilla" de Ponce

Son muchas las quejas de las pobres
lavanderas, sobre la imposibilidad de usar
Ell aqua del rio para Ell lavado de sus ropas,
por encontrarse este exhausto caei por
complete, de medic dfa abajo. hora en- que
los hacendados abren sus compuertas, alb.
sorviendo asi aquel lfquido en- su totali-
dad. Bueno seria que estos tuvieran pre-
sente la necesidad O. tienen aquellas, y Ell
pueblo en- general de hacer uso del miemo. %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Anoche fue encontrado en- la calle de
la Tanca, entire la p1erta de Espaha y la
calle de la Fortaleza, un sobre con dos fo.
tograffas que tenemos aquf Ia DISPOSE
ci0n de su dueflo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Sc encuentra mejor de sus dolencias
nuestro distinguido amigo Ell sef1or Iuten
dente de Hacienda, pero atin tendra que
guardian CANA durante algunos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Hemos sabido con sentimiento q esta
enferma de algdn cuidado en- esta Capital.
la sc nora dofa Modesto Caballero de Pa.
niagua. hija y esposa respectivamente de
nuestros amigos don Anecto Caballero ell
doctor don Alfonso Paniagua, medico ii.
tular de Salinas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

ABASIH carne de res
Sc expendera mahana & 26 chavos el
kilo. La de cerdo Sc vende & 81 ochavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

De La Democracia": - ."Anoche va
rios obreros de esta ciudad llevaron al al
calde, sehor Potous, una serenata. Ha-
bia estandartes de algunos gremios. Los
concurrentes subieron la casa del se1or
Potous, donde SO les obsequi6 cumplida-
mantaW
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Hace POGO contrsjeron matrimonio en-
la Habana y han tenido la cortesia de
ofrecernos su casa establecida en- Cataho,
ell apreciable caballero amigo nuestro se-
for don Paul Van Sykel y la distinguida
seforita Ada Elmira Hirst, quienes de-
seamos todo g6nero de prosperidades.
Dice un colega:-"En Nueva York SO
ha organlzsdo una Compaffa CON ell fin de
vender potes de electricidad como sc ven
de leche. Las baterfas acumuladoras pa
ra suministrar la fuerza motriz peque
fias maquinas, para aumentar las lamparas
el6ctricas, etc., pueden hacerse de cual-
q1ier tamafio, y la mas chica, con un peso
tan solo de cuatro onzas. produce una CO.
rriente que basta para una lampara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Han contraido matrimonio en- Ciales
ell apreciable joven manatieho don Enri
que Valdivieso Castro y la bella set1orita
Angela Rodriguez, apadrinando el acto
los estimables sehores don Joviniano Ro
driguez y Santiago y dofa Tomasita Da
villa y Ortiz Que sea por muchos af1os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Esta mafana ocurrio una horrible
desgracia cerca de la puerta de Espafia
Una carreta cargada de piedra picada
arrollo un nifio como de doce a1os de
edad, llamado Jacinto Hernandez, natu.
raj de Vega alta, que habfa venido con su
padre vender frutos esta Capital Las
ruedas de la carreta causaron al pobre
muchacho una terrible herida en ell muz
10 izquierdo, descnbri6ndole Ell hueso. El
carretero, llamado Victorio Vazquez, sc
di6 la fuga y es perseguido por la DO.
licfa. Ell herido fu6 llevado al cuarto de
socorros atendido por ell doctor Lasalet
de mucho cuidado fu6 luego trasladado
al hospital. Su padre sc llama Candido
Hernandez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Dicen de Caguas: "Parece impossible
que Ell dia 10 del corriente pueda termi-
narse Ell canje de la moneda fraccionaria
en- esta ciudad, segdn esta ordenado, aten-
diendo que la Colecturfa tiene que des-
pachar, ademas del publico de esta locali-
dad, los pueblos de su distrito, contain.
do CON escaso personal, pues el sef1or Con.
A pesar de haber nombrado ell senior CO.
lector empleados, de su peculio, de ira
bajar dicho sefior desde las Z de Ia mana.
ma hasta las 10 de la noche, repetimos Que
nos parece impossible quede cumplimenta.
do dicho CAME en- el t6rmino sef1alado.
pues hoy. que estsmos ocho, puede de.
el dinero q hay en- la localidad."
Tuvimos Ell gusto de recihir la vista
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

No sc puede resistir Ia peste que Sc
siente EN- la calle de San Francisco, cua-
dra comprendida entire San Justo Tan.
ca, consecuencia de las obras del alcan
tarillado que SO estan practicando Hay
algunos escapes de gas verdaderamente
insoportables. de polvo no SO olga: as
piramos media libra por minute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Los sef1ores Gonzalez Padfn y HERNIA
no, San Francisco, esQuina San Justo,
acaban de recibir I'm gran surtido de no.
vedades de su giro. Y en- 81 una factura de
corbatas verdaderamente pfimorosas de
ultimo estilo. Las hay para todos los gus.
tos = para todaa las fortunes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Dice I'm colega que ell titulado gobier-
no de la insurrecci6n de Cuba tiene va su
"Gacsta," donde publica los parties de la
guerra y da noticias siempre favorables
s1ls interesee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09
FABRICA De HIELO DE ]. GOYCO

Y COMPa.-Desde el dia seis del corrien
te mes ell precio del hielo al detail es de 8
centavos kilo en- esta Capital Y Puerta de
terra hasta Ell puente de San Antonio. En-
Santurce centavos kilo.-Tomando de 10
kilos en- adelante el precio sera de 81 los
46 kilos, como antes, tanto en- esta Capital
como en- Puerta de TERRA y Santurce.-
|PUNTOS DE VENTA: In Ia fabrica, Ma.
rina calle del Comercio ndmero 35.-Dep6-
sito calle de Tetuan n1mero 49 en- los Q
carros que 10 Ilevan domicilio. 30-I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Refri6ndose successes ocurridos en-
Cuba, inmediatapo ente despu6s de la que
rra de los 10 afIos, dice entire otras cosas,
10 siguiente s'La Lucha" de la Habana:
'Maceo vino Cuba llamado por ell
general Salamanca. A su llegada 6 la
Habana, Sc encontr6 con la novedad de
que ell general estaba en- Ia agonia Fu6
recibido cordialmente por Ell general Fer
nandez Cavada, sustituto del Gobernador
y Captain General, quien Maceo mostro
la correspondence que habfa mediado
entire 81 y Ell general expirante; le abraz6
el general Segundo Cabo con 6l pase6
p1blicamente varias veces; asisti6 & un
duelo en- ell cual fu6 uno de los conten.
dientes ell general Lachambre; Sc tute6 Ca
rifosamente con jefes y oficiales del Ej6r.
cito, entire ellos Ell malogrado Santocildes,
y en- todas parties, y en- todas las esferas,
fu6 admitido, recibido y agasajado, espe.
cialmente por los que ur tempo habian
sidO aUa contrarios,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Tuvinos Ell gusto de recibir la vista
de nuestro estimado amigo consecuenta
guscriptor de Quebradillas, D. Agustin M.
Alvarez, que Sc encuentra deede aver e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

HOTEL Y RESTAURANT La Catalina
San Francisco 56 y Luna 39.-Buena me.
ga buen servicio. habitaciones espacio-
sas ventiladas. Comidas Ia carta des-
de las 9 de la mahana hasta las doce de
la noche. Hospedaje complete desde $3.50
en- adelante. Excelentes pasteles y halla.
cas- todos los sabados domingos. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Dice Gel Criollo" de Rumacao que ell
domingo pasado estando preparado para
ir al eiercicio de Voluntarios Ell individuo
del cuerpo don Pedro Tirado, & consecuen-
cia de disgustos que tuviera CON don Nj
canor Mora, SO fueron q las manos, resul
tando ell Mora herido aravemente, siendo
raducidO Drisi0n al Tirado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-09

Elegantes muselinas fruncidas y cres-
pones de algod6n de colores, nansi1s, di-
bujos menudos, velos de religioso acres
ponados, camisetas de crepe de Sant6, Ca
chemir y velo religioso negro, guantes de
seda blancos y crema, telas de hilo de
algod6n y ell acreditado cors6 sLa Fama, :"
corto. con tale largo, en- La Fama de Pto-
Rico. de don Francisco Arrabal, Gale de
San Francisco 45.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06
Mr.. Lawler's Escape.

A correspondent from the Blue River
mines to the Eugene Guard tells the fol
lowing:
w. b. Lawler, the Linn county min.
ing man, had narrow escape while
coming up the McKer zie Yesterday.
While crossing around the shell rock
grade, just where the waterfall tumbles
down the mountain side into the road,
his horses became frightened at the fall
ing water and plunged into the river
Mr.. Lawler had got out ri the buggy be-
fore attempting to pass the point. Had
be remained 10 the buggy he and Alvy
Stevens would have both gone into the
Mckenzie river. As it was, when tire
team lott tise geade. the driver, Mr..
stevens, made successful jump for his
life
But the strangest feature of the whole
matter was the horses keeping their feet
anu the buggy remaining right side up,
plunged into the wild stream. The horses
swan ont into the river about 100 feet,
then swimming down the stream about
i0O yards, suddenly turned again and
came to the bank, aud walked out OF the
wafer. with everything intact.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06

]. W. Pugh, one OF The candidates for
sheriff on the republican ticket has been
the city.
+. L. Such arrived from San Francisco
few days ago and is stopping a.tClover-
dale.
Rev Gilman Parker, will speak at the
Baptist church sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. Mclean, the milliner, went TO
San Francisco the first of the week to
buy goods.
w. p. and l. n. Warmoth, residing
between Halsey and Brownsville were
doing Albany today.
Sam Worrell and A. L. harrington re-
turned last night from their trip to San
Francisco.
Judge Watson, of Albany, was in the
city yesterday fling briefs in the SUI
preme court in the case of Lauren vs.
Lanning Salem Statesman.
Mrs DIR. ]. NJ. Kitchen returned from
Albany, Monday evening, after an ab
sence OF three weeks, attending hel
mother who has been seriously i'll. Her
mother is much better.-Stayton Mail.
ScIo's CREAMERy.-TheP Press Gays tha
the terms of the creamery contract are
that Mr.. Catterlin is to have a first elasl
Icreamery and cheese plant in operation
on May next, in this city. capable ol
nsing the milk OF ut least 500 cows. Mr.
Catterlin executes q contract mortgage I,
this committee, running for the term o
five years, upon the plant, which mus
be otherwise unencumbered. as guar
antee of the successful operation OF th'
same. The committee assumed the re-
lsponsibility OF collecting the sabsid,
from the subscribers. Mr.. Oatteriin in
tends to commence at once getting mat
ters arranged for the work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06
A Good Platform.

Eugene has Christian Alliance, of al
the churches, regardless OF creed, with
the following platform:
]. United work for humanity. II
seeks cooperation of every good citizen,
whether he is membe OF church or
not. We can all stand together in the
strnggle..for the common good.
=. Unseifish work for mankind. 1t
means clear up the malarial swamps.
that We may all have pure air to breathe.
Destroy the alluring temptations in the
social environments. 1t is better TO pre-
vent than to punish evil.
). Patriotism and good citizenship.
Make our city, more and more place OF
unison, OF peace, prosperity and safety.
A place 10 which parents will delight to
send their sons and daughters for educa-
ton.
1. This movement stands Tor every-
thing that tends to purify, to beautifs, TO
exalt the stand ,rd Of social life. II is
the friend # aud promises to aid every
movement that promises TO develop no.
bic, ethical character.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06
FRIDAY
Burglary at irving.

A gang Of thieves have been doing the
valley. Wednesday night some OF them
did Irving in Lane county, robbing the
store OF A. Bond * Son. and securing
800 in money. A iunnv thing was done
in connection with it. The Guard says
Three suspicious characters were seen
at Irving las; evening and Engineer Jack
Evans remarked TO Mr.. Bond that il
ANY robberies are committed tonight
they can be laid 10 those individuals"
Acting upon this suggestion Mr.. Bond
did not fasien the combination OF his
safe, as he felt confident that should ex-
pert burglars enter the Store and find
the safe locked they would break il open
while an amateur would suppose the safe
to be locked. Mr.. Bond was evidently
right in his surmises, for the burglars
had come prepared TO break open the
safe, having armed themselves with all
the necessary tools, y&h they had pro-
cured from al adjoinfA Blacksmith shop
The burglar or burglars effected an en-.
trance to the store by pryipg open the
front door.
Two tramps were arrested about mid.
night in this city. There were suspic.
| ions that they were connected with tbs
Irving robbery and they were placed in
the county jail and left until 10 o'clock,
| when no description being sent they
were discharged. A description received
| since indicates that one of them at ieasi
| is one OF the men wanted.
i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06
A Siletz Bill.

On Feb. 20, Senator Mcbride intro
duced in the senate the following amend
ment to the allotment bill, which was
read twice and referred to the committee
on Indians:
That whenever the Secretary of the In
terror shall be satisfied that any of the
Indians of the Siletz Indian Reservation,
in the state of Oregon, are fully capable
of managing their own business affairs,
and that it will be to their interest to re-
ceive title in fee to the lands allotted to
them, he shall cause patents to issue
therefor. in fee, in the names of the al
lottees found to he capable of managing
their business affairs as aforesaid, dis
charged of any trust, and free OF all
charge, incumbrance, or restriction what
soever; and the Secretary OF he Interior
is hereby authorized and directed to as
certain, as soon as shall be practicable,
whether any of said Indians OF the Siletz
Reservation should receive patents CON-
veying in fee the lands allotted 10 them
under the provisions of this Act.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06

The Oratorical e Contsst.

at the meeting oi the delegates Of col
!eee associations in Portland there were
go present Oscar L Cox, Of Newberg,
vas elected president, Jos. Siernberg,
OF this citv, received Is votes: for secre-
iAry J. b. Beal, OF Monmouth, Was elect
al. Miss Mamie Allen received II votes;
Howard Davis, Of Eueene, treasurer. In
the evening the oratorical contest wa<
held before large audience The prixs
Was awarded to Chas. V. Galloway. oi
McMinnville. The oresouian speaks oI
the oration Of Albert Wight as follows:
The first Grafton, "The Monroe Doc
trine, Our National Defense" By Albert
W. Wight, OF ALBANY college. was q pa.
triotic and historical effort. The young
man traced the holy alliance and ths
causes which led 10 Its formation, tL<
result being the euunciation OF the IA
nous Monroe doctrine. Other thing
pertaining to be national defense wers
depicted with great force and effect
showing careful study and preparation
The speaker rec eiyed hearty applause
as he resumed hi seat.
Our college corr espondent says:
All the orations were of high orde
and deserving OF CT, sdit. Mr.. Chas. Gal
loway, of McMinnvi lie. however obtain
cd the prize. After delivering his ora
ton the audience ere 90 pleased tina
he was encored. His subject was "Tru
Americanism." Mr.. Wight did credit
ably to himself and his college. Th
contest was the best ever given a. by th
association.
On account of the election OF Mr.. Co,
as president the next contest will be Bel
in Newberg
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06
Lebanon.

We are glad TO report L. G. Rice, ol
Lacomb, convalescent.
Mrs. L. Foley and little daughter,
Winnie, are visiting relatives in Albany
this week.
J. b. Marks closed his school at Hol-
ley last Friday, and i. now staying in
Albany.
Charley Donaca, who has been attend.
ing school in Albany, has returned
home.
Died, at her home near Lebanon, or
Tuesday. Feb. %, 1895, of erysipelas
Mrs. G.. @. Davis. The deceased leaves
husband and large family OF chill
dren, who have the sympathy of many
friends.
J. III. Townsend will deliver two lee
| lures in the academy, under the auspi
ces of the Ladies' Aid Society, Frida,
and Saturday evening. March 6 and
The subject of the lectures will be tn
Hawaiian Islands, and they will be il
Iustrated by over 100 stereopscopic views
Admission, 20c; children, l0c.
An emigrant by the rame of NJ. L
Cox, and family, arrived in Lebanol
this morning from Des Moines, Iowa
and win take the stage today for Foster
Mr.. Cox says there are about thirty fam
lilies in his neighborhood who inten
coming to Oregon this year.--Expres
and Advance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06

Mrs. Harry Day. OF Portland, is in the
city visiting with her parents.
M.ss Annie Dumond, of Lebanon, is in
the city on her way to Portland.
J. R. Wyatt has just returned from q
trip as far as Salt Lake City.
Miss Elsie Martin returned TO ALBANY
today after several months visit with
her mother at Lebanon.
Prof. Raynor and sister are in the citv
making arrangements to present ''Twixt,
Love and Duty" a military drama, with
members OF +. Co. IN the other parts.
Rev Albeit delivered his Mt. Hood
lecture IN junction last night. This
was the fourth of course of lectures,
the last in the course will be musical.
General E. l.. Applegate, who has been
confined TO his home by a serious illness
Tor a number OF weeks, has so lar recov-
cred that he is able to be out on the
streets again.-Jaeksonville Times.
Mr.. Jack Roscoe, conductor oil the Al /.
bany motor for several years, left this
noon for Salem, where he has accepted a
position with the Western Union line
gang, steady place Mr.. Chas Morgan
has succeeded him as conductor.
Speaking OF the late John Priest the
Corvallis Times says: The deceased
was a member oil the advisory board
OF the Job bank, in which institution
he had deposit of $1,000 when the in
stitution suspended. He was well known
throughout old Benton county, of which
for many years he vas resident He
died aged 81, and one son survives him.
John Priest was running the Albany Jerry
at the time the historic Albany can non
was sunk in the river of the Jerry boat.
During the food OF 1872 he exposed
himself while rescuing people in the
flooded districts on the Benton county
side of the Willamette near Albany, and
contracted bronchitis, from which he al
ways suffered. and which finally resulted
in his death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06
THURSDAY
Poweli's Last Speech.

Frank Abram Powell gave his third
and last address in the opera house last
hight to packed house. He read the
A. T. A. platform, and then spoke for
about an hour and half, and made his
remarks around the statement that
either American institutions most go or
komanism. He charged that every
country dominated by papacy went back
ward. A statement that attracted at
tention was one that in Philadelphia and
the other big cities 80 per cent OF the
saloon keepers were papists. He was in
tavor OF restricting emigration and re-
qulring a residence OF at least seven
years before voting aud of voting only
tor American citizens for office. lie as
serted that the A. z. A. was now the
largest organization on the face of the
earth, except perhaps the Romish
church, numbering $500, 600 members
and increasing at the rate OF 1900 every
week He did not state the member
ship of the AlbanS association, fact
that would have been of interest. Pow
ell is evidently in the fight for keeps for
ae declared. during his remarks:
Il will fight in this field until hell
freezes and continue the battle on the
ice"
Powell is unique looking character,
! aving very long light hair, hanging on
his shoulders, thin face, and looking
mostly bones, which he declared were
all back bones. He was educated at
Philomath and is now pastor of the
Christian church of Corvallis. His age
is aid to be %.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06

AN EvEsTFuL LIFz.-G. III. Dodelc, IA
ther OF Mrs. Columbus Reed, Corvallis,
died Mt his home on Soap Greek Thurs
day evening. Deceased was born at
Brussels, Belgium, March %, 1920. He
was at eighteen a graduate of L.mwau
university, and for fifteen ye,rs there.
after practiced law. At % he was mar.
ried TO Miss Zellie Cuyot, daughter oil
one OF Napoleon's generals. He emf,
grated to the United States in 1854, and
Tor Is years resided in Rock Island coup'
ty, Illinois. From Rock Island he went
to California, but left the latter state inn
mediately for Oregon, settling near Wells
in Benton county where he spent the re-
mainder OF his life. A vile and five
children survive him. He was a mem
Der of the Catholic church, and lived q
true christian life.-Corvallis TIME
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-03-06
Use Dawson's furniture polish
Glodness Comes

with n better understanding of the
Wv transient nature of the many phys
lcal ills which vanish before proper et-
forts-gentlee eefforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort In
the knowledge that so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to n eonstipated eondl-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it Is the only
remedy with millions of families, and IS
everywhere esteemed so highly by al
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fac that 1t Is the
one remedy which promotes internai
cleanliness, without debihtatlng the
orrans on which it acts. tits therefore
All Important, in order to get its oene-
fcial effects, to note when Won pttr-
| chase, that you have the genuine article,
which Is manufactured by the Caliiornia
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists .,.A
If In the enjoyment of good health
and the system is regular, then iaxa
tiyes or other remedies are not needed
II afflicted with any actual disease. one
nav be commended to the most sklilfn
physicians, but If in need OF . laxative
then one should have the best, and VIII
, | the vyell-informedevery syrup Q
Figs stands highest and Is most Largely
used and gives most $eral satisfactlou