davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24
De la Ceiba
Ceiba 10 de Mario de 1897.

Celba 19 de Mario de 1897.
Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE DE
PUERTo-R1co.
Estimado senor amigo: A las ocho
media de la mailana de hoy hizo su entrada en-
este pueblo ell Excmo. senor Gobernador Ge-
neral procedente de Faiardo. I'm nutrido
acompanamiento de 10 mas granada de esta esta
localidad fu6 recibir 4 tan ilustre hu6sped
la demarcacion, donde Sc reuni6 al de aquf ell
sequito que trafa de Fajardo.
Despues del Te-Deum de r1brica, Sc diri-
gi6 S. e. pie la escuela de niflas que acer-
tadamente regenta la profesora dona Rita M.
de Rincon, cuyo establecimiento contaba bas-
tante ndmero de educandas. Ell general halo
en- 'nuy buen estado este Plantel como pre-
mio al mismo rog6 al Ayuntamiento Sc aumen-
tara el sueldo dicha sonora profesora De es-
ia escuela paso visltar la de varones, a cargo
del probo competente maestro don Carlos
Carlo Figueroa, cuyo establecimiento segun
costumtre en- su director encontro en- magnff-
co estado, por 10 cual asf 10 manifesto al senor
Carlo quien dese6 S, E. Ell pronto restableci-
miento lie su quebrantada salud. Del Plantel
indicado Sc dirijio 4 la Casa Consistorial que,
adn cuando muy modesto, halo S. E., per-
| fectamente bien.
Una vez en- esta, ell sefior Caro-, Secretario
| del Juzgado Municipal present6 al Gobernador
una exposition irmada por la mayorfa de los We
cinos de la poblaci6n, suplicando s. e. Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24

los ensayos que desee hacer la Tabacalera La
creencia general es que ell cutivo del tabaco
leyantarfa mucho Ell abatimiento que hoy sufre
la agriculture malaguena producirfa ademas
grandes ventajas la Tabacalera.
-Se ha dispuesto de real orden, peticion
del interesado, que para 10 porvenir Sc conside
re como un solo apelido los dos que lleva ell
se6or Navarro Reverter. Desde que los here
deros de Mendez Nhnez folmularon una preten-
sion analoga, no Sc habfa repetido el ejemplo.
HI Liberal publica una breve entrevista
que su redactor seflor Morote ha celebrado en-
Washington con Mr.. Mac Kinley, al que fu6
presentado por nuestro ministro ell senior
Dupuy de LONE. El presidente de los
Estados Unidos dijo al distinguido periodista
10 siguiente: eConsidero superfuo anadir ma
da mas a las manifestaciones contenidas en- mi
discurso inaugural, relativas mi polftica ex-
tranjera. Reiterare, sinembargo, loya dicho
mi dscurso de aver, anadiendo, segdn la
Erase pdbliea: xPaz la terra los hombres
de buena voluntad.2 Paz para Espaila Y todas
las demas naciones.2
Ell ex-ministro sehor Canalejas ha acep
tado la invitacion del Ateneo de Sevilla para
pronunciar ell discurso de los Juegos Florales
que han de celebrarse en- abril en- dicha ciudad.
En- ell manicomio de COMO existen 1O6
alienados, 81 varones y 43 hembras. Entire los
recluidos Sc encuentra el catedratico lie la Uni
versidad Central, don Manuel Pedrayo Valencia,
bastante mejorado de mania persecutoria.
En- Santander Sc proyecta celebrar por La
prensa y varias corporaciones la entrada del
senor Pereda en- la Academia Espanola. La
idea que ha sobresalido, entire otras, la de
construir medallas commemorative, que Sc re-
partiran todos los periodicos de Espana; pu-
blicar una hoja titulada La Iierruca, que lie
vara vinetas alusivas al acto de la reception y
los retratos de Pereda Perez Galdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24
FL Vapor "Las PaImas"

de la Compaflia ola VELOCEo saldra de &c.
nova ell Is de Febrero con ell siguiente itinera-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24

Y para que NADIA falte, tambien los carlis-
tas quieren echar ahora, como suele decirse, su
euarto espadas. Hace algdn tempo Sc yiene
hsblando de cierta sgitacion que Sc Observable
entire los partidarios del pretendiente, de cier-
tos trabajos de organization que por los jefes
de dicha parcialidad sc llevaban cabo. Los
periodicos de proyincia daban cuenta de ciertas
reuniones clandestinas que con frecuencia se ce-
lebraban en- algunos puntos, singularmente en-
Navarro. La prensa carlista desmentfa tales
rnmores; y sin negar que Ios partidarios de don
Carlos estaban perfectamente organizados dis
puestos para cuando llegase el oportuno momen-
TO, aseguraba que los carlistas no harlan NADIA
que oliese levantamiento mientras daren las
difcilfsimas circumstances por que la patria
atraviesa. Asf, dicen, 10 habfa ordenado don
Carlos, asf sc cumplirfa felmente gu mandate
A pesar de esto, yarias partidilas sueltas se han
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24
En- SantuIce

mayores mejores del poblado, reuniendo todas
las comodidades deseables; bien situada, ,en gran
solar en- el lado opuesto la via ferrea, libre de
polvo peligros con capacidad para dos tres
tmilias numerosas.
Nay@ Sc ENA GENA tambi6n una casa
recien construida, de regulares dimensiones,
provista de todo 10 necesario la comodidad
de familia, sitio ventilado
sWY Sc REALIZA por $50 pesos un
coche 8 calesa para dos tres personals; fna,
ligera, ruedas patente, GAIA de cedro, capota
de buffalo en- buen estado de uso.
Informaran: En- la Capital, don Ma
nuel Vicente, en- Santurce, don Gerardo Ga
rriga. 15-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24
Viais de Ragreso
yLaje de Ida

Gran Hotel de FTanCa san ao 2sas Fo4salsss Rsss'0R Ri
situaci6n c6ntrica con espaciosas ventiladas
habitaciones. Hospedaje desde pesos en- ade
lante. B. Simonet, propietario.
Sc admiten abonados para conner. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24

Casas particulares, ofcinas de peri6-
dicos, despachos de medicos abo-
gados, servicios de policfa, Bombe-
ros y hospitales s................ 400
Casas de Comercio, establecimientos
talleres de todas classes, oicinas
pdblicas particulares farmacias 600
Bancos, Casinos, Cafes, Hoteles, So
ciedades de Recreo, Estaciones de
ferrocarriles, Colegios similares 10 90
Los que deseen hacer uso del telefouo Sc
serviran dirigirse por escrito al Secretario que
suscribe a las ofcinas de esta Companfa, For
taeza Sc. San Juan Puerto Rico 10 de Mario
de 1ee7.-El Secretario, Enrique Delgodo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24

G0MSIII TnRI0 MEDICO -QUIRURGICO-
ooN0ol 'o''so Sol, o.-Enfermedades de la
piel, ve,a6reas sittticas de tarde por ell DR..
BLANES. ES.-Enfermedades del est6na0go, htg0-
do iaatesti,aos, de 8 de la tarde por 81 DR..
EIPO.-Enfermedade de la gorgoaato, na-
rig oiczos, de 10 q II de la mafiana por ell DR..
Observation-Disclosures los pobres. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24

ReIOieTla fTanCeSa De d7fo.o G: II4afd; Eq1 Plaza
procedentes de acreditadas fabricas, para toda
clase de composiciones por diffcilesj que sean, y
precios muy limitados. En- relbies para la
venta, es la 1nica casa que tiene suEtido compile
to la que mas bsrato vende.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24

AouuS's'sa osssoO"iOu rreras civiles mill
tares.-Calle del Sol numero -, principal Di-
rigida por el Captain ole lngenleros ION Joaquin
Barco Pons, Ex-profesor de La Academia
general prepa"ador durante II aFos, y don
Felix Arenas, CAPTAIN de Artillerfaa Reaper
tura del curse en- de Enero. lnfofmes en- la
Academia Pabell6n de Casa Blanca. 15-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24
SoCedad anOna sFSSsTsRfs Ksdss Ts1sf'nioasi IT,. p.

ia que regira para ell cobro de los abonos por
meses adelantados dentro de esta Capital y
Marina. Pesos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-24

R6stame dar mi parabien al Director de
LA CORRESPONDENCE por su excarcelacion, de-
seandole de veras que salga victorioso de las
garras. -. olvidaba de que no estamos para
iIegos que no escribo para Italia.
D. QUEVEDO.
The sun., 1897-09-12

be had gathered concerning the situation a,
Affairs in the south Of Italy, as well a.
Joachim's proposals for concluding a clo..
alliance and commercial treaty between Napl,,
and Great Britain. Tho momentary protectlon
which was, In fact. granted to King Joachim A,
this time could not save him, and his new Allo,
sacrificed him without remorsc. as without mo
tive in tho following year us15i to other politt
cal combinations, in which. 1t is averred. tn,
Earl Of Oxford had no part A Castlereaeh 1,
sufficient for that When attentIon
Is directed to the conduct OF the King OF Ma.
Piles In the years 1914 and 1918. It cannot bu,
be agreed that this unfortunate Prince sinvu.
larly contributed. through his bad policy. in
twice overthrowing Napoleon. II, in 1914. Mu.
rat had not abandoned tho cause OF Franco 10,
that OF Austria, France would probably not hay.
been invaded: II. in 1915. he had not declared
war against Austria, France would not have
perhaps. had to submit a second time to the yoke
Of the foreigner. The Emperor OF Austria, SEQ.
Ing his son.in.lAw seated again on the throne OF
France, appeared disposed to negotiate with
him, when Murat's attack made him think thA,
1t WAS part Of q concerted plan with Napoleon
(which was as false as 1t was abaurdj aad
he broke on all negotiations. saying: How
can treat with Napoleon when he attacks me
through Muratf
The sun., 1897-09-12

banishments. travels, and meditatiouS Of noble
origin and popular opinion. ho would have
made q revolution like tho Gracchi II ho had
had in France Senate as powerfully unjust
as the Roman Aristocracy, but as. In 1889.
single Journee du peupie on the l4th OF July
aufficed TO put TO flight the braggart and
chivalrous supporters OF feudalism, neither
Caius nor Tiborius Gracious would have had
anything to do in our forum. Mirabeau opened
tho popular revolution In France. which will be
the revolution OF tho peoples Of Europe when
the lights and ideas OF civilization have
penetrated tho masses of the continental
population. Postcrity will confirm him
in the title Of the fret and great
est political orator Of France. 1t will recognize
the eminent services he has rendered TO tho
popular cause. tho tiers 6tdt. which. through
the patriotic eloquence of Mirabeau, was ele-
waited to the rank OF the National Constituent
Assembly. But posterity will refuse him the
title OF a virtuous and incorruptiblo patriot;
thick clouds have sprung up over this reputa-
tion to dispute It's morality. l do not, however,
think that Mirabeau's heart, which had been
for q long time filled with fierce hatred and
righteous anger against dcspotism, could ever
betray the cause of liberty. He obeyed his pas
sions and the requirements Of his luxury and
pleasures; but this transient sway Of his pas
sions was far removed from egotistical. friv-
olous interests and an odious culpablo defec-
tion from the sovereignty of the people. There
was no room ei,hor In his genius or In his
thoughts, still less In his noble heart, for trea-
son. 1t Is said the court nattered Mirabeau
with the hope OF being Prime Minister; but this
ambition OF n true statesman would have been
profitable to the nation ana the object OF It's
revolution. II any powerful hand could
have consolidated constitutional monarchy
and the establishment OF royal democracy.
Mirabeau alone would have been able to accom-
pllsh this political miracle; II Mirabeau bad
been Minister. France would not have sus-
talned the second political commotion OF tho
10th OF August, and the sad consequences OF the
foreign ,vasion." Elsewhere, Barere says that
Mirabeau died just in time for his glory;
for this Hercules of the revolution would
have subdued neither the people nor tho
court Iheard him accused OF corrup-
tion during the Constituent Assembly. often
saw him in his house in tho ChdusSee
d 'Antin: when / dined at his house with
several Of my colleagues. the latter spoke to
him concerning the rumors Of venality spread
bv his enemies. He did not contradict them;
he laughed great deal and even made game Of
his corrupters He resembled those women who
are always paid for and never bought The in
triguers Of high degree could easily give him
gold. but Mirabeau never gave himself in re-
turn. He carried his independence TO the trib-
une, and left complaint and shame to the per
sonages who were deceived in seeking to buy
his opinions"
The sun., 1897-09-12
BAD MEN TO THE END.
weandea and Captured RAndits whose Nsrvs
Nothing hut Death Coaid Destroy.

From the Kansas CITY Journal
Tho old adago that there's honor among
thieves was proven true in the history OF the
bad mon who infested the Indian Territory and
Oklahoma when outsiders moved into that fer
tile land" said Ed Kelley OF Guthrie, o. 7. Mr..
Kelley has been deputy United States marshal
In Oklahoma for many years. and was promi'
nent leader OF the posse that oftcn gave bat.
TIC 10 the hard riders and freeboOters OF thai
country. He has ridden the trail behind the
Daitons, Zlp WYATT Tulsa Jack, and all Lhs
o,her long haired gun men, and captured plenty
oi NO small fry OF ''ornery cusscs" OF the from;
ticI, lie knows all about the gangs and can call
thelr names and tell the end OF the many who
have been taken.
Yes SIR" no continued, 'thcrc was honor
seen taken never knew one who woud sdueAl
on his pals when he vas captured or shot They
mated the deputy marshals, and when We HAD
shooiing match and they would get IA" worst
OF ~ ihey would die cursng us and how! win
slee II they could learn we wanted certain lh'
formation or that some OF our plans had mis-.
carried. saw one member OF Tulsa Ia,
party, when he had dozen bullet holes IN nm
anu was dying. raise up on his chow! damn
every aeputy marshal he could see and swear
ne couid whip any man in tho Territory .iilG!~
MWnhueu II he had u gun and an even chance;
men they were shot and disarulcd they wouu
aT .Iy 10 grab our pistols from us when we ns was
ehueaNoring To make them comfortable. Inc!
would nkht to the last, but they wouldn't SNs
they took defeat like men when 1t came. They
there now"
The sun., 1897-09-12

We shall outline as Succinctly as possible tho
principal events in Barlrcs life, and then give
his opinions OF some o; his eminent contem.
poraries. Bertrand Bar1re was born at Tarbes
on the 10th OF September. 1865. lie was tho
son OF lawyer. NJ Carnol the editor of
The Memoirs. describes his mother as farm
srs daughter but the autobographer him.
self says that Ale was descended from tho
noble family o: the Nails OF Lavedan." Ills
father possessed at yieuzac, In the Valley
OF Argelas. a little Ilef. whose revenue con.
Astsd Of feudal ducA. We may here neu,
The sun., 1897-09-12
so1rs xEW BooKa


II is probable that most Americans and Eng.
iishmen have derived their impression Of Ber.
trand Barere, the famous member OF tho French
Convention and Chairman of the Committee Of
Public Safety, from Macaulsy's diatrlbe which
appeared In the Edinburgh Repieto Of April,
IekA His conclusion was that "Barere ap-
preached nearer than any person mentioned in
history or nction. whether man or devil. to tho
idea of consummats and universal depravlty.
In almost svsrJ particular sort OF wickedness
he has bad rtvals. His sensuality was immodcr-
ate, but THAI was falling common to him with
many great and amiAble men. There have beon
many men 40 cowardly as ho, somo as cruel,
few as mean, . few as impudont. There
may also have been as great liars,
though We have never met with them or
read OF them. But when we put every.
thing together, pensuality. poltroonery, base
moss, effrontery, mondacity, barbarity, tho
result In something which, In novel, we should
condemn as oarioaturc. and to which. We venture
to say, no parallel can be found In history"
Carlyla on the othar hand, acknowledges that
Barero was ingenious, even genial, subtle and
graceful. an indispensable man. able to produce
an orderly report from tho widest confusion.
working all night through, and often uttering
Tyrtean words to the fourteen armies the
frontiers" He was known personally to the
editor of his NJ, molrs, Hippolyto Carnot, tho
son Of tho "organizer OF Victory" and tho
father Of tho assassinated President OF tho
Third Republic. Iippoiyte Csrnot, recounting
his first interview with Barere, tells us
that he expected to meet blood dthirsty
tribune furious demagoRuo, but that,
as matter OF fact. he found n man
Of polished wit, possessed OF a remarkable
gift OF literary EXPRESSION and OF tho elegant
manners OF the Ancicn Regime. Barere
pressed wish to intrust tho posthumous pub
hcation Of his memoirs to Carnot. who. on his
part, considered the acceptance OF the task
duty to history and to one OF the founders OF
French liberty upon whom calumny had been
poured with no uncertain hand. He declares
Barere to have been a man OF undoubted cour.
ago. Of rigid incorruptihillty and unsehsh do.
votion to the great idols Of the French revolu-
tion. Barere himself believed that his Memoirs
would justify him in tho eyes OF rightthinking
mon and Of the truo friends OF France. He did not
eIpect Justice from Englishmen. OF whom he
had been. at all times. the I'm placable enemy.
The sun., 1897-09-12

Tho active and brilliant part of Barere's public
life may be said to have ended. although he was
to live nearly half a century longer. soon after
the Thermidorian reaction. For. although ho
took part in tho overthrow OF Robespierre. he
was soon afterward involved with Billaud and
Collot In a collective accusation. His defence
met with continued applause from the Conven-
tion. but tho enemies OF the accused men sus-
pended the sittings tor four days, after which q
riot. too opportune for its origin not to DO sus-
pected. furnished a preteXt TO hurry on tho
judgment. The sentence Of transportation was
pronounced In the absence OF the accused. who
were straightway conveyed to the castle on TAO
Isle of Oeron, which had been transformed into a
State prison. Billaud and Collot were presently
shipped 10 Cayenne. but Barere, for reasons We
do not know. and OF which he himself seems un-
aware. WAS transferred on foot by constables to
tho Saintes Prison, where the criminal court was
told to try him. Such an order was tantamount
to an admission that he had not yet been fairly
tried 1t was during his confinement at this
place that a battalion OF his fellow townsmen.
on their way to join the army In La Vendee, OBJ
tanned permission TO visit him and to present
him with national aaG that Barere had con
hded TO them in 1892 with his own hand. After
eight months OF Imprisonment. all hope OF the
promised trial having been abandoned. the pris-
The sun., 1897-09-12

Lot US look now at some OF the portraits OF
Barere's contemporaries. Here, for instance, Is
what no has 70 tell us about Louis XVI: Tho
King was about hve foot 1ve His physical
structure was largo and common looking,
presen ing an appearance of far stronger
health than his pale face; he had pale blue
eyes, without the slightest expression. and
had a loud laugh which savored OF i'm.
Deciiity. He was shortsghted, his carriage
was most awkward. and his whole appearance
was that OF badly brought up rustic. Hls
education had been much neglected under his
governor. the Duke OF vsuguyon, and this the
King himself acknowledged. At the bottom OF
MIS- heart he had. however. q keen sense of order
and Justice; but his extreme weakness of char
aoter prevented his taking his own way and ho
Dllndiy followed the advice he received from bis
ministers. and particularly from the Queen.
lhlS woman had immense credit for her TACT,
and did what she liked with him. He would
nave preferred tho society OF simple. modest
people, whilst he was entirely given over to that
OF young and giddy persons, with whom tho
queen had surrounded him. His ono decided
taste was hunting. and. above all, shooting,
which he practiced da J. His count tastes
"eAned nun from intercourse with womeni his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19

entered a plea of guilty and was sent
to the state industrial school until he
arrives at the age of 81.
Charles Logic, who was brought
down from p. " Junction, at which
place he stole several suits of clothes
from w. w. WINNER, pleaded guilty
to larceny before Judge Dusenberry
and win be sentenced on Monday at 10
o'clock.
Hannah P. Christensen was appointed
administrative in the estate of Peter
Monson, deceased, upon fling a 500
bond.
Henry Goldberg, who was implicated
in the clothing theft at p. V. Junction,
and who was brought in from Bingham
last evening by Sheriff Storrs was ar
raigned before Judge Booth today and
waived a preliminary hearing. He viii
appear before Judge Dusenberry upon
the filing of the information. He VIII
enter a plea OF guilty
Henry Vaughn, who has just received
some money from the Telluride Power
company for services. complains to the
officers that he was robbed by a certain
young man about town of SIS in cash.
He alleges that the young man
snatched it from him while he was in
slightly intoxicated condition. The
officers are Investigating the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
THE WEEK AT FAIRv1Ew.
William Cheney's Foot Crushed
Dramatic Entertainments.

William Cheney's Foot Crushed
Dramatic Entertainments.
Fairview, Dec. 17.-Mr, William Che
ney had his foot crushed while work.
ing in the canyon. 1t has caused him
much pain, but is now somewhat
easier.
The Home Dramatic has put on two
very successful dramas for charitable
purposes, and the people seemed to
enjoy their efforts.
The Fairview Library club is having
great success in everything it under
takes. 1t has out an order for about
90 volumes Of good works. We have
the best library south of Provo
Henry Mower, the old stage driver,
has been again awarded the contract
for carrying the mail to and from the
depot
Sundwall & Sanderson have invested
in a gramophone and kindly consented
to give an exhibition at the conjoint
session last Sunday, which was an en-
tire success.
C. c. Wilson, professof-of the acad-
envy of JuareZ, Mexico, is expected
home for the holiday vacation His
many friends will be glad to greet him
at the old home.
Archibald Re- Anderson will arrive in
few days from a trip in Scotland,
where he has spent two years among
his relatives and friends in mission
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-19
MT. PLEASANT BRIEFS.
History of Sanpete County-Personal
Mention.

Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 1S.-W. H. Lever,
who is engaged in collecting material
for the history of Sanpete county, is in
Mount Pleasant. His volume is to
contain 700 or 800 pages, and will be
issued in July or August, 1898 Data is
being gathered which, when written up,
will be read to assemblies of the pio-
neers for their approval as to facts.
PERSONALS.
Mr. George Sinclair of Prince Ed
wards Island has been visiting his
nephew, DR.. Charles McGougan, for ten
days. He viii spend the winter in Cal
ifornia.
John ]. Woodring has purchased an
interest in the Pyramid. James NJ. Boy
den viii remain manager.
DR.. W. W. Woodring has been in
Chicago taking a special course in
gynecology. His wife has gone to meet
him at Kansas City, and he is expect
ed home in a few days.
Professor n. n. Woody's Concert
company has returned to this city to
spend the holidays with Professor G..
H Marshall.
Thomas Brady, ex-city marshal, was
suddenly attacked by an acute form of
rheumatism. He has been lighting it
some time now, and failing to get com
plete victory has gone to Salt Lake
City to test the virtues of the Hot
SPRINGS