davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

Miibridge appropriated S2100 for high
ways and but $3.50 for high school
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
AMERICAN WHEAT.

Wheat threshing costs little in Flori.
>Asss ~S.te fca sAfo.
Wheat land in New York commands
S4.56 per acre for rent.
The cost OF harvesting wheat in Con.
necticut is s2.S3 per acre.
In North Dakota wheat land is said
TO rent ut $l.63 per acre.
There are in this country $4,000, 900
acres annually sown in wheat.
In Massachusetts farming land for
wheat is rented at s4.Os per acre.
Wheat raising in Massachusetts, is q
luxury, costing S23.s2 per acre.
The labor of preparing an acre of
wheat land in North Dakota is SLIGO.
The rent of wheat land in South Caro-
lima is estimated at 81. .46 an acre.
The consumption, per head, of wheat
in this country was, last year, about
AL bushels.
In Maine an acre of wheat costs the
farmer sci before the wheat is placed
on the market,
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
MILITARY ITEMS.

Every British soldier costs his coun
try $500 every year.
The height of the rock OF Gibraltar is
estimated to be 1,437 English feet.
Nearly ten per cent. of the recipients
of the Victoria Cross are military doc
tors.
The French have done thing the like
of which has not been done since 1870.
They have allowed the German naval
attache in Paris, Capt. Siegel, to inspect
the doc!.yard at Brest.
An idea of the possibilities of the
latest guns may be had from tie fact
that six-inch hooped gun made at
Newcastle, England, has been fired with
a charge Of cordite with muzzle veloc-
ity of 4.92S feet per second.
High explosive shells have proved SO
successful with quick-fring breech
;oudcrs in the French exPeriments that
the British admiralty has already sup
piled the Channel feet with them AMI
will soon provide shells for the whole
navy.
n woman signing herself "a Colonel
Wife" recently wrote q letter to one of
the large London dailies in which she
seriously proposes that, should the
prophecies of war against England be
realized. the duties of the army in the
rear might be successfully performed
by women orderlies. She declares that
she sis ready to assist in the organiza-
tion of a woman's cycling corps to help
resist her country's enemies"
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
The Church Fair.

"Rrethern and sisters" said the Rev.
Jack Jonks, the well-known Oklahoma
preacher, relates the New York World,
81 am requested to announce that the
ladies Of the church will give fair and
festival at Tilligan's hall next Thurs
day evening, to which everybody is in
vited. 1 will further say that every
thing will be square and above board on
that occasion. / have been moved to
insit upon this innovation because Of
numerous kicks which have been regis
~s%Es, ..-eaa- sags ovont or THIS cnar-
acter. Certain OF tho brethern, especi-
ANY those who have but recently be-
come members Of the church and have
not yet forgotten their worldly wisdom,
have been complaining that there was
no reciprocity In the various catch
penny devices and games of chance at
tho last festival, and they are emphatic
in their proclamation that, while they
do not object to running up against any
legitimate hazard for the good of the
cause, they decline to participate in any
mere lead-pipe cinches. l will there
fore add that at the coming festival the
grab bag, fish pond, weighing machine
aud kindxrd devices for replenishing the
tTbasnry will be under the direct super
vision Of Curly Conroy, the gentlemanly
and accomplished dealer Of faro at the
Mpe Ruin fortune parlors. In kindly
agreeing to superintend these devices,
Mr.. Conroy pledges his professional
honor that every visitor who puts down
his scads will 1t least have some show
for bis money, and that his part of the
evenings entertainment will be con-
Quoted in the same unprejudiced and
impartial way that characterizes his
Vptk at the Blue Ruin. The usual col
leeion will now be taken"
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
oa.A rney Wers.,t Cls,,eaL

A Well-known Worcester clergyman
tells . story At his own expense. In
his .ye1ng days he was tramping
through the White mountains with a
compan3on, who was nlso clergyman.
One,Jo4r they mounted the drivers seat
Of sesge coach. The driver was an in
tereo11ng character, loaded with good
storia1. TAe three speedily became
frienA1y, and II was with reluctance that
they parted at the end Of the journey
"rm 01sA tsr ~ Dst yef. fellsrs." sid
TIE A1Nus. tn fnRuWoQ. yer 80,
hsvGaN ooea naa thi0 GUNNER, eK'
ceptMs m1nlb1sss.~
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
Talks With Travellers.

I Yes sir! The most enjoyable
trip l ever took to New York
was over the WABASH. Only
one change of cars in st. Louis:
the finest passenger station in
the world. Fine restaurant and
cafe. Got an elegant supper for
fifty cents.
We arrived i'll st. Louis at
600 p. M. and left on the WA
BASH NEW YoKK LIMITED at
TOO p. w., Ill tho elegant
through sleeper, reaching De.
troit at 9:15 the following morn
ing, Niagara Falls at 4:37 that
afternoon, and arriving at New
York, Grand Central Depot at
700 a. M, just the right time to
get breakfast and attend to
business.
Oh |! the WABASH is the rOuts
for New York.
BY the way, Just write to
c. NJ. HAMPsoN, Commercial
Agent, Denver, Colo, for pars
ticulars. l may have forgotten
something.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
'TINTIC MINING DISTRICT,
UTAH.

~ - ~~~S@s
The Tintic Mining District lies eighty
five miles south of Salt Lake City on the
Rio Grande Western Railway. and is, as
shown by the records of 1895 and so far
in the present year, the greatest mineral
producing district in Utah.
The names of the great bonanzas of
Tintic. the Mammoth. Centennial
Eureka. Bullion Beck, Eureka Hill and
Gemini, are recognized everywhere that
the mining industry is known. The
four former have each a record exceed
ing 81 900 900 in dividends and the later
of over 100000. >.
Until within the last two or three
yoaao uv uueYuaso aAres'o va aS>.s~sA~AA
Of .rinttc ores was In operation iu the
district and tue production Of mines
was limited to those ores sufficiently
rich to be shipped to smeiters for treat
ment. but this has been changed by the
erection of immense combination and
concentration Of milling plants which
can work at profit those immense de-
posits OF low grade ores which fill all the
producing mines OF the district. Four
OF these mills are In active operation,
and three others will undoubtedly be
erected within the next year.
The ores of Tintic are greatly diversi-
fed in character. The principal metals
produced are gold, silver, copper and
lead. In silver production Tintic leads
the state. while In the production Of
gold it stands second ON the list. Be-
sides the big b0nanzas above mentioned
there are some twenty-five or more prop
critics that now and In the past have
been producing mines, and to these may
be added a score of others which have
paid for their development by their pro-
ducts, and upon the recent revival Of
the mining industry has had the effect
OF a recommencement of operations.
Tintic has four thriving towns-Eu.
reka, the business center Of the district,
with q population Of 2,50O; Mammoth,
population l,0O0; Robinson and Silver
City, 500 each, all Of which offer great
Inducements for investments In busi-
ness way.
At the base Of the foothills only few
miles away, is valley Of 25.OOO acres Of
fruit and garden lands. watered by the
Mt. Nebo Land and Irrigation COM
pany.
As to the future OF Tintic, 1t is no ex-
ageratioa to say that it possesses the
brightest prospects Of any mining dis
trict in Utah, and offers to the prospec-
tive investor opportunities which can
not he excelied.
The Rio Grande Western Railway has
. double daily train service between
Salt Lake CITY and tho Tintic Mining
District. For further particulars apply
to F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger
Agent. Salt Lake City.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

Nv nearer to Colorado. Steady ~
~ ent oe the packing processes In ths
PER packing houses is increasing tie
- faeili6sa foe handliA4 the resdu&;.
areutiy Ill signs favor the farmer
kaser wao will give his careful,
! ttac attention to catt,s growing
y eeeding during the coming season.
luton sheep have been high in price
everal weeks. Porkers were up 10
= over previous prices last week.
rnment reports indicate general
tage Of the hog crop, amounting on
FIRST Of January to nearly 2,25O. 600
nals, while one Of the leading live
journals says the supply is shorter
\ ithas been at anv time since 1881.
Fithstaa this aae|iRs The export
lac4ing business has materially In
cNesed, Indicating an expanding mar
k(tin the face Of a decreasing supply.
TNa ought to be fair assurance Of an
adtance in prices and guarantee
asAnst a slump during the balance Of
th{ season.
buyers of live stock are promiscuous
in the West just at present. Many of
them still complain that Western grow
ersl are too careless with their stock.
They are said to be neglectful about
the breed of their stock and to be un-
scientific in feeding. This keeps the
weight of the stock down and lowers the
standard OF "Westerners" in the big
markets. If Colorado people could ap-
preciate the value OF well conducted
hive stock business, these buyers agree,
the income of the state could be very
much enhanced.-Denver Times.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
conplsts An.iAilstion.

Perhaps you will allow me to send
you the following specimen Of "bull''
which / heard from a Roman Catholic
pulpit in England. The preacher may
have been an Iriahman, but am not
sure. He was speaking Of the transi-
toriness of earthly things. Look at
the great cities of antiquity!" he ex-
claimed, where are they now? Why,
some Of them have perished 30 utterly
that it is doubtful II they ever existed ''
London Spectator.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
ALar.,d .f I.snhardx.

An old Lombard legend tells the story
Of o. chicftain who asked the hand of O
neighbor's daughter. Upon its being
refused him he declared war, killed the
chief who had declined the honor OF be-
ing HIS father-in-law, and married the
girl after all. Not satisfied with this
much, he had the skull of his wifc's ia
ther nounted in gold as q drinking cup,
and enc day, while under the influence
Of wine, ordered his spouse to appear
before the assembled guests at his
house and drink to his health out Of the
horrible bowl. She did 80, but ever
after was her husbands secret but most
deadly enemy. She joined in con-
spiraey which eventually resulted i'll the
king her husbands assassination.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
SENT FREE!

To any person interested in humane
matters, or who loves animals, we will
send, upon application, copy of the
Alliance, the organ Of this society. In
addition to its intensely interesting
reading, it contains list of the valu-
able and unusual premiums given by
the paper. Address
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE,
4I0-i1l United Charities building, New York
G. O. TAYLOR whlskes not eScelleI in Purity.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

There are some things in this country
of which no American is proud, and the
annual record of ten thousand homicides
NAV be reckoned among them.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

The Missouri law under which tramps
cOtiid be sold as slaves, to the highest
bidder, has been repealed.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

Old wood best to burn, old wine best
to drink. old friends to trust and old
authors to read.-Alonzo of Aragon.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

Subscribe for THE HERALD and lot
your friends in tho east know some.
thing Of tho country you are living in
by sending Il to them.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

@. o. r.,lo. whistle. lead u. =. f.e ,ris
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

Cash subscribers can get The Herald
for the small sum of s.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

THIS PAPER !: 1 "a. q. psiss q z:
Asivert3alng ASeacy, - 81 = MaGeaaaeD xx-
eAaa9e, - 1n0ssoo. Cha, WAsso oun1sae1l
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
Improvernent In Live stock.

Improvement In Live Stock.
The prices In cattle, sheep and hogs
ssem to be improving rapidly eoough p
furnish tho groWegs Of this stats ma
terial encoaraes0aak Io0soss e.
lareo0snt oe ~ ao0a0a 1ue Ggpcgt 6
Calf points b bringiag ~ nmSst en-
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

C. o. Taylor Whistles, not esceile'l in Purity.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

@. o. Taylor wsi.lies. thorsashi, whosssooe
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

G. O. Taylor WHISTLES decidedly medicinal
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13
w Z. BRuNER, ND.
Phydeial and Surgeon.

o~c- Seventh Street.. Near Main.
The Meeker herald., 1897-03-13

II King Hanna is as wise as he is
credited with being, he will not give
Gar Reed an excuse to become his
enemy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-28

y amparado su porvenir, sabiendo que 81 no
muere j6ven, por rigurosa antigiedad, forzosa-
mente alcanzarfa los puestos mas altos de la
alministraci6n, faltase, jamas, q sus deberes;
muy por ell contrario, ell estfmulo ell anhelo
plausible de hacer carrera, le obligarfan a ser
laborioso por conveniercia, y apto por precl-
sion, pues es sabido que adn las inteligencias
menos desarrol!adas, Sc despiertan con los habl-
tos del trabajo diario, aunque solo sea para gl-
ell reducido cfrculo de los negocios
asuntos a cuyo despacbo Sc consagran de ordi-
mario.
En- la mayor parte de las carreras faculta-
twas del Eiercito, la Armada Ia Administra
cion, han fgurado notablemente, y han servido
algnna notoriedad, antes de ponerse Ell
praotica .xigirse ell plan de estudios, que hoy
son imprescindib!es para ell ingreao en- ella, un
naceo de hombres PRACTICES, que coneervaron
en TODD tempo sus categorias y empleos respec-
tivos, ocupando los pnestos que les correspon-
dieron ror antigiieGiad al formarse los esca-
latones de 1ichas carroraa, es s@bldo, que estos
en- nad;1 perjudicar & los que despucs ingyesa
ron, usts lance los ts1u los requeraos, consi-
g !]endoee, de eate mode, harnonlzar los into
rases Ge oa ulimo=, sin lastlmar NADIA tos
dc &q4e,'os que fueron adquiridos legftiuame2-
tc .n lall3a- aflcs de laborlosidad y honradeZ,
conrHgr.t.tos 81 sarvicio del E%tat1c.
Con ePca preoedentes, uuy Justo seria que
c Gohcrno t}e S. NJ. al impantar hoy las re-
foruas, y& decretalas, como comp .ementc
lie ess, decret0ru, asfmiamo, 2oor met5io de
,'eo zey ut7icsoaal Il dicAess refo1aaus, u. iaa
naou,lio42 de los emp2e@czos del Estuao de M
Zsz1s de Puerto R'co, que conta7an diez anos >le
ac&yos servicins, cump,i3os en Ia carers, por
que aparte .e servir esa prerrogstiva de esu
i los ds las otras provincias ultramarinas,
cuyaa at{ministraciones, por consegor igual
heneticio, hahrfan lie mejorar seguramente, Sc
preJnia,fan los mer,clmientos del personal al-
mni>tratvo De esta Isa, Sc eyltaria, que eli
ei ingreso, e favor Sc impusiera Ia aptltua,
10 cu2, ea tanao ms de temerse en- Ia actua!idad,
l.%rqua tos non1 nIamieltos, por virtui de di
chaa 1eformae, ldbr;ln &c hacorse eta eeta misma
Froy'noia donlo no es diffcll que preva' czca
Ia inhponcia del oaoquismo pol(tico, fuonte
ncTcM2 dc m2lea sin cuc1to aun Ell Ia mlsma
lnctrhpoli
T',nen u4ta &c nuestras apreciaciones los
hontr@- dc Gol,ierno gus Sc intercaan por Ia
-@r4Ga' dc cite slel), y roalic@n per medic
oe 'si74 leg 9"stcisis Ia ,na:noyjli sau de los
cnlrloat o. He, Est4,to eo Puerto Rico, Ell ia
Segurlu al ;e >:Je CON tal zoe! ida, tyana!fa el Is
tao eu IL al .1,1lialr cih> sc iisterases. IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-28
iAuiloz Rivera en- caInuy

Los informes cue tepernos de la vista del
presdente del partido liberal q Ca4nuy, son. por
10 menos, nluy curlosas-
No pudo celebrar ali ea nseethay que Sc
proponfa, porque Ell alcalt3e ee 10 impidio, colo
cando la vara de SUI a2ttoridus por encima dc 10
que respecto del particular prescribe tor,oinan
mente La ley de reanlones. FL susoilcho atcal-
de, con critorio fabrieado expresamente para 81,
entleude CUE epoca de eiecaionea 10 dabHn
cetebrarse reuniones de caracter electoral go.
Mniloz Rivera lego & C:muy acona 2afs:lo
por mas De cien ginetes. Dirijl6se al sCentro
Camuyanos donde }e espesaba huen nuucro de
bellas distingoidas darnas de 10 mas gfanacio
de la pobacion, entrando 81 salon seguit'o
solansente de aIgunos de sus acompaI!untas; de
manera que 81 numero de ostos oloe:liaso de
diez y nueve. Los otros le esperahan en- la c2-
lie, poTque olez nueve parsouas pucden raU-
nirse en- Puerto Rico sin peraliso de ia auto
ritZua.
Ocupabase el senor Mnloz en Ijctar III
telegrsma dirigido a S. E. el Gobernador <se-
neral qaej2 de que Sc vioautaba Ia ley l'n
pidiGnioIe ce'ebrar e "aoatij'G, cu"nio VIC que
empezaban a desfar las distifYJilas d2lnas
del salon.
Pues rorque excoGian de oioz nueFe Y
ell aica'd dc nc lo5{a copseItir que Sc ha1reoase
Ia lev que el mamo acababa de pe1for4r +hrian.
dole un enorme boquete. Ell saontasilia suttl-
dio dobe seguir ontanl1iont1o i'upuaein ante,
que 81 derecho de bar1enar Ia l@y solo 10 tiene Ell
El sefior Muiloz al dczflar del salon a
las belas canuyanas, <}espiulosas con g2'a)1cS
frase8, aconsei iaDdo:ss no tomaran Ell cuenta Ia
poca galanterfa de alcaltie. l4o de hH1i4
hecbo, dijo, obra dc ia ignorancia (jalanr2:
textuales( nadie debe tonar soFl" est&@ CO.
sas Jesuoristo miaEno aconsc;o el I;ez>l5n para
los que no saben 10 que hacen.
Acababan de D7.4rcharse laa hn!i(*'nas =
sinp&ticas dauas, 2n.ndo eltr) &! ai1ade al
salon del xCirco CasnHyaucs, 1oitnttya Il 4%1 :
Muiloz segufa tiictando en- alta woe q re',=.ra
ma de queja para e; Gobernsd.'r
i M sleaifie! --dijo uuo de ios ;,r'*.s>'tn|,
iCuaI cg? regoni6 el jtfc 1o2 p>::tl IL
liberal
Ell seilor, excIaoG5 uao ecTa!ant}o al Sc
nor Rodriguez.
Mailoz Rivera lie mird Y volyitn:}..is il
espalda, sigud 1ictan.lo el elesp&'5ho de rs
ferenoia.
Pooos n,o,nentos despuea aigub via:;s Il
iefe del partj2, tibela? para Qae,fa'lt.>H, p,i.s~
10 tania ,io,npo para efperar Ia cnuteztaoAoA
del Golrernas'or.
FL meeting no pu<'o celeb:arso.
AT viSi.1os tolavfz en- i'uevto E'c"
al inalizar Ell sigo diez nueve
De suponer c. que ei general M.lin Girl
luego 4 Ia out7iIoS de Ca1nny, qUe 10 tiene
derecho para barrenar Ia ley de reunioncs, J
mucho 1nencs para uanifcstarae tan poco cor
tea con el bello sex o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-28
F r a j C i d a S

Los datos oficialos aoerca De Ia Clo2<:1:
verficeda aver en- el djetcito de Areeioo, nua
dcen que el senior VaaAa, o#n3iti@to iuooudi
cional, obtuvo o6O votos; e} a21!or iio!nan, eau
dCato liberal, 7l2 al seii<,I Ramos, candidate
disitiente lS9. Ain faitan ncticias De Cl!es
Una veg mas So irnrcrrn Ios traynon,tos
abuses i1tegristas. Hoy vrc~@n trjtt":f;> ljs
pe1iddicos uae av;auden ia eatafs cocJorai
Hoy snfrc el pals M ruoyo <i"@oncall->. Cor
este gohier1o 10 hay esperaHza.
Am contando con la inyencibIe acttn:l de
una disidenoia que Va haeta el cri1nen l5oiftio,
para ea,isfaoer los enconOs de sus directories, c!
parti1o liberal ganarfa esta batala, Il el partldo
dios.
En- Arecibo, apoderandoae de Ios coegios
Esperanza Sabsna-hoyos; anu!anfo un acta
notarial, desaiando las iraa del pueblo, los
ci 1ues sunan VaId6s Glen votos lie Roman
que equivalen asf doscientos.
En- Camuy, por iguales a1ddos, Valdes
logra ouarerta votos que Roman portenecfan,
Que equivaleu 4 ochent2.
En- Morovis en- Corozal Sc cierran oustro
colegioe en- Que nue5trHs amigos preiociIDan, =
perdemos asf ciento veiute vo&os
De euerte que ell escrutinio arroja Ell pro
de Vald6s ciento caaranta votos que no son
yos iiespoja a Roman de doacieutos sesenta
que le CORES ponden.
De s,,erte que, 8 pesar dc Rosey, de Abri,
Y de Barbosa, Roman seria d!putaiO per una
mayoria inmensa 81 ell nfant2io electoral no es.
tuyiese de moda en Puerto Rico.
No importa. Don Manuel Rumau Rive
ra ira q Ia Diputaoidn n.ny pronto: ira cuantso
un goberno mas espanoi nos de garantfas para
ell ejeroicio del derecho; cuando aculamos las
urnas, nd en- condicibn de parias, que todo 10
sufren sino en- condici6n de ciuda1anos que TO-
do 10 pueden.
Entire tanto, rcgoeljense los incondciona-
les sus aliados felea, los que contEiboyen
esos regoeiios Pero sepan que en- Ia presente
luoha re destacs un heoho que la diaect'ca
ell sofsma no testruiran nunca: don Ramon
Valdes ocupara poltrona per los escandalos
de sus fanatcos seides.
De los congervadores aguardabaInos Ia
fugofn, que realzan; del gobierno sguarlamos
cue les proteia les disculpe: de los disic2entes
no aguardabamos que cooperasen a esta ini
quidad.
Son, digamoslo de una voz, traiaores la
libertad que dicen predican; traidores la de-
mocracia que dicen defender; traidores al
sentimiento de confraternida1, que nosotros
mantenemos con actos ogtensibles. La opinion
establecera ell paralelo: les libsrales votando
por la candidaturs disidsnte, para que no pre-
valeciese la candidatura integriste, en- la Capi-
tai: los disidentes ayudando la canddatura
integrista para que no prevaieolese la candida,
tura liberal en- Arecibo.
Vayan en- paz por ell nundo esos senores.
Serkn los judfos errantes de la polftica
espanola.
Y Sc consumiran infelices! bajo Ell justo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-28

Exoplo. selor:
Los que suscrihen, proeesados por los su-
puestos Auceeos de Yauco pueGtos en- liber
tad hace unos dias, V. E. roepetuosamente ex
ponen:
Que encu cuantlan esta capital sin
cursos Sc ninguna cIase sin medios para pro.
poroionarselos sufriendo por 10 tanto las ms
yores m'serlas y visctudes.
Qae Ell el mismo estaoo Sc encuentran las
respeetlvas familas de estos martires de Ia
mentra, 81 Dos no 10 remedia, mort an tam
b6n, como los que sascriben, de hambre de
rniseria.
Por tanto, invocaudo Ia Ley sublime d.
vlna de IL Carload cristlana, humildemente re-
cnrren estos pobres desgraciados al magnanimo
coraz6n de V. Z. suplicandole Sc digue conce-
darleS antorizacidn para regrcsar.a sus respec-
tiyos hogares.
Bian sabe Dios: la conoienoia de los
homhrcs honrados esta, que estos infelces,
Excmo. senor son inocentes, 6 incapaces de
hacer daflo nadie.
e. er2cia que esrcrau aioapzsr de los eIe-
va3o& aentimientos de V. e. en- Puerto-Rico 4
26 de Ju1io Dc lSo7.-Excno senor:-Por Es-
teEan VazqueZ, Ramon Romero.--Por Cesareo
Martinez Jose MaUleon. .--Secundino Padilla,
jose Maria Q4jI1ones. ~-Por Domingo Figue-
roa, Juan A. Padilla, Claudio Troche.-Por
guadalupe Ocasio, Santiago Pagani. .--Pcr Mi
guel Acosta, lorenzo Padilla.--Por Manuel
Vega, Pedro V. imenoz. .--Por Pedro Rodri.
guez, Antonio Miranda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-28
1()!-I1I<yLAS

~ Nuestro compa1ero amigo estimado
el director de ''El Criollo,' no esta en- 10 frme
en- a}gunas apreciaoiones que hace otras que
teja entender en- edicion del 26, referentes
4 este d'ario. Va hemoa dicho 10 repeti:e
que los h3nbres de LA CosnEspoNDEu-
CIA, pod ran tener, como realnlente las tienen,
'nuy arraigadas, sus oniniones polfticas; peco
ei pericdico Sc ha mantenido, Sc mantiene Sc
mantendra aiempre dentro de la mas absolute
imparciaiiaad con los partidos que Sc disputan
Ia supramaofa de sns ideas. Buenos testigos
de abono son los mismos senores Ramos Bar
boss otroa respotables queridos amigos de
Agaadlla, a cuya rectitud apelamos. Omit
mos explicar las causas de Ia alteration de una
frase en- el talegrama audido, porque va la
explica por ST nlismo Gel Criollo.''
x*s Hemos dido decir que los seiiores que
componen la Diputacion Provincial han acorda
do celebrar TN gran banquete en- honor del Sc
nor Gobernador general, ell 80 del corriente, al
que seran invitadas todas las autoridades supe-