davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
Queda de usted siellpre afectfsimo amigo
compailero s. LUIS PARDO.
Noticias electorales

He aquf las notas que tenemos sobre la
intervention de las mesas.
CopitoI-Copadas todas las mesas por los
incondcionales.
Ha<macao. -Intervenidas todas las mesas
por los liberales.
Cdguas. - Colegios l.. y 20 interveni-
dos.-Coleg;o 8. Q copa 10 por los liberales.-
Colegio A. 5. 0 copados por los incondicio
males.
Luqetiz!o.-Intervenido por los liberales
ell unico colegio que existe.
Ceibo.--El unico colegio que existe in
tervenido tambi6n por los liberales.
Fajordo. liberal en- colegios L..
w. Q - Intervenido el 3. Q
Moca.-De Is interventores, ganados por
los liberales IA.
Vegabojo. -Intervenidos todos los cole
gios por los iberales.
B0rceloncto. idem idem idem.
Moa0ti-Intervenido el Ter. colcgio por
los liberales. .-Copado por los incondicionales
ell 2. o-Constituido de ofcio ell 3. Q
HotiUo. .-Abstenidos los iberales.
Ponce.-Cuatro colegios intervenidos por
igual. Uno mayorfa Unconditional.
Co6o-rojo.-Ganados cuatro colegios por los
liberales. lntervenido uno.
Pe51e1ezas -Ganados os dos colegios. Inter
venido uno.
1S6ouito.-Abstenido los iberales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

tinguido amigo don Pedro Santisteban Cha
varri en- compaffa de sonora esposa, su
nina su socio don Jose Santisteban, con d.
recci6n la Peninsula. FL senior Santisteban,
acaudalado comerciante, Vice Consul del Peru,
Presidente del Banco Territorial Agrfcola,
DiputadO Provincial y miembro del Comlte
UNCONDITIONAL, persona que goza merecldas
simpatfas, como 10 prueba ell hecho de que,
desde la una de la tarde, su elegante morada Sc
llen6 de senoras, sehoritas caballeros que
acuderon para darles la despedida y acompa-
narles bordo. POGO antes de La salida, fue
obsequiada Ia escojida numerosa concurren-
cia con ell dorado Champagne, el Marques de
Arecibo don Francisco Baston, oradores de
conocida competencia, hicieron uso de la pala-
bra con La maestria elocuencia que les distin-
que, despidiendo los amigos que Sc ausentan
dedicando sentidos conceptos d la patria y
esta region. Reteramos los esposos Santis
teban nuestros sincelos deseos de viaje feliz,
de que pronto yolyamos 4 tenerles entire noso-
tros.
Sorprende hoy notar que las cara
de nuestras damas ostentan un cults precioso
elias mismas sc admiran de q. especfico
yo anuncio sc confunde tantos otros de re-
sultados generalmente inciertos, haya venldo 8
satisfacer en- ell bello sexo una necesidad tan
grande como es la de purificar aquellos rostros,
que una vez afectados por manchas, pecas,
granulaciones y otras alterac1ones del cults,
tenfan que resignarse cubrir icon aceites que
generalmente aumentan estos pigmentos) ell GU
tbs de su rostro. Hoy gracias al <Remedio Tur-
co, de Amarz-Quevados alegra ell alma verlas
tan risueflas; que atin la menos favorecida por
la naturaleza, tiene un cults que por ST solo es
una hermosura. Sc encuentra las princi-
pales farmacias. Dep6sito g. Mulet.-Maya-
giiez, p. II. 60-l6
~ Aver fue detenido e incomunicadO,
segan nos informant ell conocido artesano don
Miguel Guerrero Cruz, dueno de la barberfa
establecida frente al Palacio de Ia Excma. Di-
putacion Provincial de esta Isla. Nos dicen
que esta detenci6n obedece a un cartel que Sc
encontro pegado una de las tablas que sirven
para ijar al pGblico las listas de la Loterfa
provincial.
~ Sc encuentran va muy adelantados
los trabajos del adoquinado la Acenida
Dabdn, de esta Capital; pronto quedara ter
minada la alcantarila maestro que construye
en- ell barrio de la Marina.
- Aver cargo ell vapor correo SSan
Fernandez 81 900 sacos de cafe Y azdcar para
yaros nuertos de Ia Peninsula
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
BdnCO Territorial y AgrlCOId
DE PUERTO-RICO
SECRETARIA

En- session publica, celebrada por ell Conse-
jo de Administration ell dia 81 de Mario de
1897, ha tenido Iugar ell sorteo de las setenta
una cedulas hipotecarias de la segunda emission
de cincuenta pesos mexicanos cada anun-
ciado previamente en- la 9Gaceta Ofcial>.
Desde ell dia de la fecha l. Q de Abril de
1897 recogera y pagara ell Banco las que han
resultado favorecidas por la suerte, cuyos MI
meros los siguientes
21, %, 65, II, 81, 127, III, 191, 214,
2l6, 342, $50, $50, 489, 562, $50, e21, $50,
655, G56, 676, 686, 76S, 784, 789, 8ll, SIS,
887, or, 994, LOCI, l.o67, LOSE, 1.154,
1.159, l.18o, l.2s4, l.298, 1920, 1.349, 1.421,
l.439, LAG, .448, 1,471, 1.5o8 1.535, 1854,
l.59l, 1864, LILY, 1.72O, 1.742 1.775, 1857,
l.S89, 1.93l, l.94O, 1.954, 1899, 2.OO6, 2.o5s,
2.O64, 2.o78, 2.17o, 2.218, 2.236, 1880,
1882, 2342 y 2.368
Estas c6dulas premiadas no devengan
inter6s desde hoy.
Desde esta msma fecha las horas
habiles de pago, satisfara tambi6n esta Socie-
dad ell cuarto cupon de las cGdulas de la segun-
da emission, el cual asciende Sl.664 moneda
corriente provincial. l.-Puerto-Ri l.. de
Abril de 1897.-El Secretario, J7to1 de Cue
man Benftc@. ". Q b. o-El Director Ge-
rente, Vicente -1nt0nettu. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
TeIegramas via St. Thomas
lTraducidos para LA CoRREsPoNDENcIA)

Nucva Y ork, 81 de Mario. --Rfus Rivera,
successor de Maceo, preso en- la Habana, sera So
metido d una corte marcial (debera decir con-
sejo de guerra Sc cree que sera pronto fusi-
lado. Dcen de Washington que ell Judge
Day (.) sera enviado i la Habana para que in
forme 10 que tenga reIac6n con la muerte del
dentista doctor Ruiz, para que ell presidente
Mac Kinley tenga perfecto conocimiento del
asunto.
Nueva-Y ork, AbriI 2.--Dicen de Paris Y
Berlin, que las potencias han puesto de
acuerdo para un pronto bloqueo de Grecia.
Los buques de guerra eNtran jeros aguas de
Canea, han alberto hostilidades contra los Gre
lenses insurrectos, bombardeandolos causan
doles muchas bajas. Ell hecho ha causado es
tupefacci6n general en- Europa. Dicen que ell
titulado general Sanguilly, sucedera Rfus Ri
vera en- ell mando de los insurrectos en- Pinar
del Rio,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
Trajes de ninos.
Juan RamOneII Y Tomas
DIR. EN- MEDICINA Y CIRUJIA.

DIR. EN- MEDICINA Y CIRUJIA.-Es-
pecialista en- las intermediates de los oios
Con mas de diez seis af1os de practica
en- la especialidad, ejercidos en- la ciudad de
Palma de Mallorca, despu6s de haberla estu-
diado Ell Paris baio la direction del eminente
oculista austriaco WICKER, he llegado q esta
Capital en- donde me establecer6. Ofrezco al
pdblico mis- servicios profesionales, muy
particvlarmente los que Sc referen la especial
6dad d que me detlteo. Prescribe toda clase
de oidrios, q este es may ina2oortaote dada la
Ierjulicial cost,tnebre qeee erste de crista-
les san la inoicaci6n .fiacutatic0. Mi oficina
estara montada con todos los aparatos moder-
nos necesarios para practicar cualquiera ope-
raci6n por diffcil y delicada que sea. Por hoy
y mientras me instale ell lugar aproposito, es-
toy a disposition del publico en- ell sHotel de
Francia o-1ORAS DE CONSULTAS: Por
la manana de 4 IL. Por la tarde de s..
Para los pobres, gratis, los Iu1aes, nai6rcoles
q viGrnes por la tarde de a 3.-Puerto Rico
Abril l. Q dc 1897, 1O-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
Carta de Madrid
Mario II de 1897.
Mi estimado AMIGO:

MI estlmadO amigo:
La notlcla primero y ell convencimiento
despu6s de que la mayorfa del partido autono-
mista sc habfa hecho gubernamentaI ingresan-
do Ell ell del senior Sagasta, ha causado tan
honda vivfsima impression entire los Dputa-
dos incondicionales, que pesar de que en- dos
correos consecutivos han remitido pruebas
cvldentes de la lmportancia de aquella evolu-
ci0n, hay quien pretende negarsela atribuyendo
ell suceso d confagacion de los elementos
adctos al senior Garcia Molnas, para dar pasa-
jero testlmonio de un proceso de desagravio.
y como el que MEGA con subterfugio reconoce
tacltamente e riesgo de una honrada confession
hay que reconocer que no las tienen todas con-
sligo temen ser explfcitos en- ell durfsimo tran
ce en- que sc hallan, especialmente todos aque-
lIos que mllltan aquf en- las flas del partido fa-
vorecido.
Ir Ell contra del movimiento es disentir del
iefe no sc puede defender al senior VilIar sin
agraviar al senior Sagasta.
Sin embargo, con maliclosa intenci6n apa--
recl0 en- estos dfas artfculo en- ell Herozdo V
I'M suelto en- I'll Impartial en- los que, de paso
que Sc zaherfa al nuevo partido portorriqueilo,
sc preguntaba 81 era lfcito que quedasen desam-
parados los incondicionales, ell dfa que fuese
goblerno ell partiio liberal; en- aquellos escri-
tos blen claramente Sc reconocfa en- forma de
tenor vergonzante la sentencia inapelabIe que
estan condenados los elementos que hasta aho
ra han monopollzadO la Influenza Official. Pc
70 EI GlO6o, La Correspo7adencia de Esa1ano,
HI Correo, La Iberia otros peri6dicos fusio-
nistas salieron al encuentro del embozado in-
Conditional que tales cosas preguntaba obligan-
dole el silencio proclamando como felfz ell ms
tante en- que la polftica de Puerto Rico pierde
su pernicioso caracter local, para concurrir q
la acci6n comun de la de la patria. Haganse
en- buena hora conservadores francos los incon-
dicionaes, que no por ESQ perderan la OCCASION
cindan al propio tempo del rdfculo egoismo
de pretender que en- ellos solos esta vinculada
tan sagrada defensa.
En- la Peninsula los liberales no son menos
patriotas que los conservadores, no hay raz6n
alguna para que en- Puerto Rico no pueda ocu-
rrir 10 mismo.
Tai ha sido en- sfntesis la replica de toda
la prensa fusionista madrileha la provocati ia
actitud del Herolc1o de EV Impartial que CO.
mo ceio indicado, guardaron silencio.
Ell nuevo partido ha encontrado aquf dig
ma protection y fuertfsimo apoyo, por 10
tanto resulta solemnemente ridfcula la ntenci6n
apuntada de que todo clio obedezca maneice
particulares de los adictos al seilor Garcia Mo
linas. Els cierto que este popularfsimo ex-di-
putado ha prestado gu Unconditional apoyo la
Comision de autonomistas que vino Madrid
pero pensar que trataba clio de servir otra
idea que a la del bien prosperidad de Puerto
Rico, es pensar en- pequeno, como piensan todos
los que en- la presente ocasion estan dispuestos
posponer ell interes de la patria su inter&s
particular. Por actitud, ell sefior Garcia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05
ECOS PENINSULARES

-Protestan los carlstas de que no quieren
salir al campo, agregando la bufonada de que
81 hay que conserVar ell orden ellos sa.dran 8
hacerlo. Els 10 que nos quedaba que yer. Los
incendiarios de pueblos de estaciones, los
emplumadores de mujeres, los asesinos de SOL
dados carabineros brindandose poher ell or
den. Els como ST Don Arsenic sc pusiese ex-
plicar teol6gfa-
-Un error en- ell que ha caido ell Gobier-
no espanol. Hacer "a guerra en- Cuba cuando
debera hacera en- los Estados Unidos Los
yankees nos desangran nos arruinan sublevan-
do d los cubanos contra nosotros y suminis-
trandoles todo 10 necesario. Nosotros nos en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

ReOea anCesa Alfonso AZ s TPl"d EP Rsl1saos Isaos
procedentes de acreditadas fabricas, para toda
clase de composiciones por diffciles que sean,
3 precios muy limitados. En- reloies para la
venta,e es la unica casa que tiene surtido compile
to V La que mas barato vende.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

La Bella Rosa TASGA 4staan nn sam = usn ssqHjps Pto
Rico. Dep6sfto general y sucursal de la gran
manufacture de tabacos establecida en- Cayey
por D. Carlos Lopez En- este establecimiento
hay siempre un surtfdo constante de todas las
vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las meiores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. Solicftense catalogos.
Representante. ALBERTO PEDREIRA. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

Vonfa hn n1unhIoc Por ausentarse su dueno
s0"'u uo 'hu0"i00 para la Peninsula, Sc ven
den varios muebles durante oCho dias, partir
desde la publication de este anuncio, en- la casa
de dor Emilio Ovalle, Puerta de TERRA, pri-
mera Inca. 4-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

Casas particulares, ofcinas de peri6-
dicos, despachos de medicos abo-
gados, servicios de polcfa, Bombe-
ros y hospitales. ................. 400
Casas de Comercio, establecimientos
y taeres de todas classes, ofcinas
pdblicas particulares y farmacias 800
Bancos, Casinos, Cafes, Hoteles, So
ciedades de Recreo, Estaciones de
ferrocarriles, Colegios similares 10 90
Los que deseen hacer del telefouo Sc
serviran dirigirse por escrito al Secretario que
suscribe las ofcinas de esta Companfa, For
taeza Sc. San Juan Puerto Rico 10 de Mario
de 1S97.-El Secretario, Enrique Dezg0do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-05

co arrinndan 1918 cuerdas de pastos de pri-
O0 uli'0"uu' mera clase, propios para CANA
do de embarque, en- la Jurisdiction de Naguabo
Y de la propiedad de la Succession Rios, Huma-
Gao Para precio condolences, dirijirse la
senora dona Manuela Gutman, viuda de Bus
telo, administrators de la fnca. 45-le
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-19
Women Who Dress In Pairs.

The latest fad among women in Lon
don and Paris is dressing in pairs-that
is, two women when going out together
dress alike in every particular. An
American who has just returned from
trip abroad said in speaking of the
craze:
II was much astonished ON my first
drive in the park to notice so many
women gowned exactly alike. l had
never heard of the fad, so Of course
quite naturally supposed the first pair
to be sisters, possibly twins Then, see
ing the same sight so often, l began to
notice that the women often appeared
to be widely separated in point of age. l
was puzzled and finally astonished when
an acquaintance of former years drove
by with her double in point of dress.
She was woman who had never had a
sister, yet there she sat with a woman,
apparently about the same age and al
most the same coloring, dressed exactly
like her.
"You may be sure that before l slept
that night learned the reason for the
apparent frequency of twins in London.
But when l learned it was q fad my
surprise was not at all diminished. 1t
seemed SO contrary to the nature of
woman to want another woman, pos
sible rival to have identically the same
things. / know that the women OF my
acquaintance always make an effort to
have things quite different and never
forgive modiste when she makes the
mistake of turning out other gowns
even resembling their own.
son my next drive in the park
made it my business to keep count,
and l noticed no fewer than 36 of these
pairs. That evening" when talking with
an old friend who has been abroad for
quite awhile, asked for an explana
tion of the fad.
"'The only way can account for it.
said she, sis that it takes two English
women to have an idea and then they
both have to dress on it.
"In Paris noticed the same thing,
though not nearly so frequently. | saw,
/ presume, about 10 or 90 such couples
during two months stay. But, as
they were Frenchwomen l suppose the
fad has been taken up over there, and
perhaps later in the season New York
will feel the effects and on our own
streets women will make themselves
conspicuous by dressing as twins. -
New York SIM
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-19
MISS Clara Iogram is seriously i'll.
EUROPEAN SUPERSTITIONS.
Curious Examples of Popular Ignorance
In the Old World.

A few examples may be cited to show
to what extent the popular belief in witch
craft, demoniacal possession and the effi-
cacy of COMPUTATIONS still prevails. In the
spring of 1894 Hungarian named Jordan
started on bicycle from Bucharest with
the intention of making tour through
the Balkan peninsula to Constantinople.
Not far from Philipoppel in Roumelia, he
was overtaken by night and obliged to
stop at howell, which served as public
house, and after confiding his wheel to the
care of the nnkeeper, who took charge OF
IL with considerable distrust, won't to bed.
Very soon the news spread abroad that
sorcerer had arrived riding on magic car
drawn by invisible spirits, and crowd of
excited peasants filed the inn under the
direction of the pope, or village priest,
who sprinkled the bicycle with holy water
and adjured the demon to depart. The
magic car of the itinerant sOrcerer was
then taken out of doors and demolished.
On the next morning, when Mr.. Jordan
wished to continue his journey, he found
his bicycle broken to pieces and was under
the necessity of walking long distance
to the nearest railway station. 1t was
only the fear of his enchantments, as
wandering magician that saved him from
personal harm.
In,October, 1894, acknowledgement of
st. Anna, in a church at Naples, showed
suddenly on the breast Of the saint white
spot, which in the eyes of her worshipers
gradually grew into the form of a lily.
The rumor of this wonder caused thou
sands of people to flock to the sacred shrine,
and several miracles were already reported,
when the police ordered the print to be
taken down and examined. On investiga-
ton the white lily proved to be mold. 1t
is hardly credible that the Neapolitan
clergy should not have known the nature
of this phenomenon, and yet they did
nothing to expose the delusion, but made
capital out of it by holding solemn serv-
ices at the altar in recognition OF It's sup
posed miraculous character. The results
of such superstitious notions are not al
ways so harmless as In the cases just cited.
Popular Science Monthly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-19

A horse OF Andrew Bergman became
frightened by the breaking OF part OF
the harness near the hOughton end OF
the bridge Sunday afternoon and he was
thrown out and hurt somewhat. The
horse ran out on the bridge taking the
west side which from that direction ls
the wrong one. Benjamin Weider was
driving with his family and was on the
Hancock side oil the draw. He saw the
state OF affairs and managed to drive
over the center beam in the road way
just in time to let thefrightened runaway
dash past clear. Simon Fisher was not
80 fortunate and his rig was run into,
smashing things generally. The Berry
man horse got clear OF the vehicle he was
hitched TO and ran up the hill. Mr.. Ber-
lyman is employed at the Quincy black
smith shop.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-19

working girls, working women's relief,
secret societies, Freemasonry, Jewish
organization, Swedish organization,
German organization, the American
Revolution, the war of 1912, early New
England, the Confederacy, health pro-
lection, the civil war, mutual insur-
ance sick benefit funds, accident funds,
students aid, college societies. univer-
sity settlements social settlements, hos
pital auxilaries, children,s aid, chill
dren's fresh air societies. Noman's ref
uges social purity, temperance, the
Sabbath's observance, physical culture,
art, education, music, ceramics, miner
al painting, trained nurses, deaconess-
es, cooperation, the Bible in schools,
literary Improvement young woman's
improvement, scientific study, chess
whist, lawn tennis, boating, cycling,
driving, riding, archery, croquet, golf,
gymnastics, skating and pedestrianism
This seems to be large number, but
even this roll call underestimate, rather
than overestimates, the fact-as, for
example, the Woman's Christian Tenn
peranco union has national organiza-
ton, As state and 6 territorial unions
and separate union in nearly every
county in every state and from to 20
unions in every city of every county,
making the total of clubs and unions
federated for one purpose far up in the
thousands, the active, paying member
ship of which is said to be nearly 500,
900.
1t is to be hoped that the clubs and
organizations of the country will per-
ceive the Importance of Commissioner
Wright's enterprise the vastness of the
effort contemplated and the necessity of
cooperating with him in order to make
his work a thorough success. New
York Mail and Express.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-19
women.s Clubs and Societies.

A work of great interest and value
has been undertaken by United States
Labor Commissioner Carroll ID. Wright
and consists in the compilation OF a
thorough report upon the subject OF
women's clubs and societies in the Unit
ed States. He has made public appeal
to the presidents of every organization
to forward him full statement as to
the purpose, programme and record OF
each body, with full statement as to
the division and distribution OF duties,
the classifications and the functions and
all other details that may be of value
in the matter.
This is q bold venture, as it involves
an enormous amount Of original work.
Since the compilation of the last census
at least 10, 900 women's clubs and So
cieties have sprung into being in the
United States. No one knows the exact
number of their organization, but in
complete lists kept by those interested
i'm the movement show that more than
100 clubs each have been formed upon
the following bases: Church work,
church extension, home mission work,
foreign mission work, the national
council, woman suffrage, motherhood,
domestic economy, public schools, rag
ped schools, technical schools, kin
dergartens. fruit and flower missions,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-19
Table Linen.

Although fine, double damask, with
serviettes to match, is never old fash
Toned, a great many housewives who
are replenishing their linen closets this
fall are selecting Scotch and Irish lin
en- made just a little larger than the
table and hanging down an equal dis
lance all around
The cloth is hemstitched, the hem be-
ing an inch and half deep, and some
times it is edged with torchon lace in
flax thread. Where the plaits are placed
are two wide bands of drawn thread
work, one near the edge and the other
about quarter of yard farther in.
With these cloths no table center is
used, but trails of flowers are laid on
the white surface. The spaces left by
tho drawn work are sometimes lined
with tinted silk, but if ones table is of
polished wood it is far prettier to leave
them uniined. New York Commercial