davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
New Development in Cotton.

Mr.. T.. ID. Thompson, of Point,
has sent the Enquirer sample
stalk from his pet acre of cotton,
together with the following letter
OF explanation:
"This is the stalk from which
tho limb ! sent You a few days
ago was cut. At the time it was
pulled up, there were on it 76
grown bolls, and had it not been
pulled up, am sure that it would
have matured that many more. If
You Will examine the stalk closely,
you will notice that the bolls of
cotton grew from the limbs after
the limbs had been formed. This
is something peculiar. Usually,
the bud forms on the end of the
limb, and the limb grows on past
to form another bud while the
first is developing. All through
my cotton, however, ! have
noticed full grown bolls along
the limbs at regular intervals
with half grown bolls between.
have been a close observer of cot
for 20 years, and this is a devel
ment that is entirely new to mo-"
-Yorkville Enquirer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
Fault Finding.

One of the easiest things H. the
world Is to find fault with other
people. The least thing they do
which seems contrary to our way,
we are ready to get after them.
But how difficult 1T is to see our
own faults; TO understand our
weak points and to remember
that as we see faults in others,
they see faults as bad and per
haps worse, in US. Let us be char
liable and do as the great artist
who painted the picture Of his
monarch, upon whose brow there
was scar. He placed his king
with elbow resting on table and
his supported on his hand, but
with finger covering the scar. Let
us endeavor TO place the finger of
charity over the scars of Gods
Children.-The Baptist Enquirer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
Pilgrim Good Cheer.

Game was brought in from the
woods in abundance,f from venison
which they knew we'll how to
roast. TO the partridge, which is
never so good as whom broiled on
the skewsr. And, above all, they
had the turkey, Of which they
found "a great store"in the forest
the turkey thus early crowned
queen OF their bounty, and to
which example their descendants,
even though they may have fail
ed TO initiate them In other re-
spects, have always been loyal.
These savory meats all garnished
their tables throughout that fes-
tival. Kettles, skillets and spits
were overworked, while thus their
knives and spoons, kindly assist
ed by their fingers, made merry
music on their pewter plates.
Nor were these viands without
the company Of the barley loaf
and the cakes of Indian meal,
moro highly priced then than
wheat fed millions can imagine.
Selected.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

cotton crop, Surely such trust
will not put prices any lower than
they are to-day. Would it not
rather keep up prices ?
NO less than forty three New
England mills have used the cv-
lindrical baled cotton, and ex-
pressed satisfaction. and in some
cases have offered to pay pre-.
miun for cotton 50 balcd.
sit IS no longer an experiment.
The cylindrical bale is an assured
fact, and the sooner our planters
adopt the system the sooner will
they reap the benefits.
"Ihe American Cotton compa-
ny has made and are making i'm
provementS in the machinery and
by the season of 1898 will have
many presses at work. They now
have over thirty at work in the
cotton belt"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

Van Wyck has been receiving
some congratulations from the
press, since Judge Van Wyck has
been elected mayor over Greater
New York. Our little village got
its name directly from this dis.
tinsuished family. General Hoke,
who was president of the G.. G..
IL n. Il. r.. when our village was
located, married a sister of Judge
Van Wyck and our station was
named in honor or complimentary
for Mrs. Hoke's maiden name
Van Wyck Correspondent, Ches-
ter Lantern.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
Tho cotton house of Mr.. JR

Tho cotton house Of Mr.. J.R.
thompson. OF Riverside, which
contained about FIVE bales Of seed
cotton, came near burning on
Monday night about 8 o'clock.
Dir. Thompson succeeded in put.
ting the fire out before much
damage was done. His loss was
about 300 pounds Of cotton. The
origin Of the fire ia not known.
but is supposed to have been
caused by rats with a match.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

! can say for myself that l
never have been mean enough to
get another woman's cook away
from her"
"Neither have l, but / must
confess that once or twice | have
tried to work our cook off on some
Of my neighbors." Chicago
Record.
Cashier: "Don't think ! can
cash this draft, miss, don't know
you"
Miss: "Here don't be silly; give
me the money. Who cares il you
don't know me2 l don't know
you, either"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
No Interest Account.

Governor Ellerbe is very much
delighted that tho State has not
had to pay any interest this year.
Although the finances of the State
at one time were exceedingly low,
Governor Ellerbe and DIR. Tim
norman arranged so that there
would have to be 30 loan. Now
that taxes are coming III, their
viii be no need for loan. This
is the first time IN many years
that it has not been found neces-
sary to make loan Of from $50
600 to $l5O,OOO during the winter.
The State.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24

"A. alasser, a young Israelite,
who has been In the grocery bust
ness hero for sometime past. sur.
prised every body by selling out
on Wednesday evening last and
skipping ont TO parts unknown.
do left ~ - token Of remember
ance several small debts ranging
from $500 to $1,000.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-24
CYLINDRICAL BALES.
A Cotton Man Praises the Ad.
yantageS.

ing to farmers a well as manu-
facturers.
y prominent buyer Of Columbia
expresses his views ON the sub
ject for The Register in the fol,
lowing language:
"No article of commerce has
ever been so barbarously treated
as cotton, even when worth 10
cents a pound and over but as
its value has decreased under the
enormous increase in the produc-
ton, the mode OF bailing, cover
ing and handling has become more
and more careless, until the tramp
of trade is the only fit name fo~
it. One-half of the 10000. 900 or
over of bales that will be made
this season, will come to
covered with second hand
sugar sacks or the like; many
patched or pieced until they look
like a veritable Weary Wrag-
gles.'
eff no other advantage were to
be gained than that the bales
were to be in merchantable con-
the adoption of the Bes-
sonette system of round bales in
troduced by the American Cotton
company, would be much. But
there are other and greater advan-
tages,as follows: The doing away
with the metal bands and tho
consequent ending of the war be-
tween the cotton farmer and the
'tie trust
"The use OF cotton cloth for
covering, which, like a two. edged
sword, cuts both waking an in.
creased demand for the raw mate
rial and humbling at the same
time another enemy, 'the bagging
trust
"Third, and by no means a
slight advantage, is the doing
away OF the compress companies,
which now tax 90 per cent. of the
crop some 40 cents per bale.
Fourth, and the greatest ad-
vantage, will be the large amounts
saved in freights. 1t is on record
that single car took out Of Waco.
Texas, 100 round bales, weighing
69,62S pounds, considerably more
than double the amount of com
pressed square bales ever put
into a car. This certainly means
a biz saving in freight.
against the above advantages
comes the cry OF how are you to
sample this round halcN Even
that il cannot be sampled
after being packed, which has
not been established as fact.
The American Cotton company
has proposed a system by which
this difficulty can be overcome
and which will put an end to the
present reckless, and it might al.
most be said, endless sampIing by
the middle men, and save much
OF the so called loss in weight.
"It has been computed that
this 'sampling' produced during
the season of the last big crop no
less than 100000 bales, called
the city crop, and worth over
100000. Whose loss was this?
Not the manufacturers, who
takes into account the loss in
weight rs part Of the cost just as
he does the freight and insurance.
1t is, therefore, out Of the pocket
of the planter that the value of
these samples come.
"Another claim of those who
are not in favor Of the new mode
lo.l. 4 n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02

las que han regido hasta aquf, p.o-
cura desarmarle por el perd6n, por
esa hidalgula ipge alta en- nuestra ra-
"a y patente en- nuestra historic.
Y 10 conseguira, sin duda alguna.
Esos hombres que en- breve resplra
ran nuevamente las auras de la hbertad
tendraa que sentirse agradecidos q Ia
gestion de un gobierno que de tai
modo les favorece. y celebraran en- 10
mas fntimo de sus almas la subida al
poder del partido liberal. sin6 por
sfnidades politicas. al menos por ell
benefcio que ese scto les reporta.
Asf sc hace patria.
Con la bondad, con el perd6n. con
la tolerancia, con la ley, sc borran
nem'stades, sc cream afectos nuevos,
Sc altman y robustecen antiguos
vfncuios.
Proce lase as{ en- todo caso podra
deciree siempre:
iSe ha salvado Ia patria! iSe han
saivado las colonial!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02

fantastico anhslo de 10 lejano y
de 10 ignoto
He aquf nuestra sintesis:
-jQuieren ell doctor Barbosa y
sus adeptos la autonom1a del Ca
NADIA, con su ej6rcito propio, su
camara propia y su gobierno res
ponsable?
-jQuieren ell sufragio univer-
sal, verdaderamenJe universal,
teniendo voto todos los esps noles
que hayan cumplido veinticinco
amos, aunque no sepan leer nj es
cribir nj paguen oontribucion?
lLo quieren? Pues afrmarlo
de una vez y asl no tendremos Ia
pena de yer 6~mas y frmas de
personas que todavia no saben
punto flo a donde las llevan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
A DlBSTRO Y SINIRSTR0

Contin1s tomando cuerpo la excl
sion integrista.
La gran fami.ia Unconditional va
oaedar de esta hecha
partida poy gala en- dos
De un Iado los jxntperos con sus
snejos procedimientos; de otro los
dOuceIlos con sus avances reformado-
res.
Los incondicionales ac6rrimos. que
han tornado pecho eco de no tener
condic ones, nieganse con criterio ce-
rrado, aceptar Ia mas ligera inno-
vaci6n en- sd credo. y declaran que
antes pref sren refugjarse en- 81 retrai-
mient7 6 disolverse.
Qaieren ser consecuentes con sue
prsn cipios, 81 les fuera dable alcan-
zsr lag postrimerfas del siglo Xxx. .aun
q aquei.as a!turas seguirian defen-
diendo, macha martillo. el st0tst
quo, ei ominoso regimen colonial qne
lss asegur6 el monopolio el privile-
gio.
Aun recuerdan la epoca en- que
forms ban parte del rebsno de don
Pablo.
Sin iniciativas, sin voluntad, Sc
gpian como automatas el camino que
.es tfszsra el jefe, seguros de que al
vo'ver al redii 10 hallarian bien abas
tec'do. con previsora abundancia
Hey Sc obstInan en- continuar tri-
llsndo la misma senda, marcada con
s huella de sus pasos.
Pero lay! cuando regresen al apris
GO So 0 haii&ran en- 81 las privaciones
de una abstinencia forzoss, que no
esSan acostumbrsdos.
Y entonces sera ell crpjir de diem
ses.
Y Ell b}stezar continue.
Y desperdigados, sin rumbo, CO.
rreran por oteros colinas, atfope
llandose unos otros.
Y ia vegets ci6n opulenta, los fres-
cos manantiales, los sitios agrestes.
l:enos de sombra, seran inacoesibles
para ellos.
Y ell pastor que los gufe, triston y
alicaido, al recordar Ia hermosa ina
gen del Psesupuesto,-que es donde
duela-cantara para 81 peiliza, al son
del tamboril y de la zampoila:
Los antes b:enhadados
y los agoras tristes y sh gidos,
tus pschos Grades,
de Il Gespossidos
IL d6nds vo.veran va sus sentidos7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02

Continda tomando cusrpo la excl
sion integrista.
La gran fami.ia Unconditional va
oaedar de esta hecha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
PERIL DEL Ola
TRANSFORMATION

Antes que en- 10 politico y en- 10
administrative, va pa'psmos en- 81
orden moral las provechosas conse-
cuencias del dltimo cambio de go
bierno.
F.jemonos en- ell cuadro que ofrece
este pueblo. Donde anses reinaba ell
pesimismo, solo existe la fe 81 des-
aIiento se extingue. El entusias mo
cunde. En- toda la isla sc eleva, en-
tonado por mil!ares de voces. el can
tico consoiador de la esperanza.' Ma
die sabe, ciencia cierta. cuales son
la amplitud los alcances del nuevo
regimen que va & implantarse en- las
colonias; psro nadie duda ia mpoco
Que los antiques moldes han sido ro-
tos para siempre. Que Sc inicia otra
era. tota1ne,ste distt,ata de la anterior,
fecupda en- bienes para este pats.
La algeria es para los pueb'os, 10
que ei cxigeno para los pulnaones:
fuente de vida, manantial de fueFza,
acicate y estlmulo de la actividad y
el movim;ento.
Iusosio es aguardar NADIA de los
pueb b os tristes, pc'qua ese estado de
amino conduce inevsta blemente q Ia
oostrscion y la decadencis;y, 81 algo
produce. es solo hervores de tenpea-
tad amsgos de muerte.
Puerto R.co desatendido, desgra
ciado, presa dc Ia injusticia, abasido
per continuas decepcsones sin Con-
6anza mir guna en- los podere- n m=tro
polftioos, era como Iaaitre chs nave
combatida por 81 huracSn, que navF
Ga por mares proceiosos sin hsl'ar
uunca el arheIsdo fefugio de bo
na1za
Puerto Rico atendido, feliz, pre-
m;ado per la justicsa, asentadc por
Is g1timas esperanzas lieno de fe e.
81 paternal gobierno que le cob j. b. 10
su sombra, es como nave gaiiaroa.
acariciada por suave brisa, que sc
desliza sobre mares tranquilos miriam
10 en- iontananza las risuenas pers-'
pectivss de Ia costa.
Lo primero era el aver.
Lo segundo es Ell comienzo de IN
ma57ana Que dursra siempre. 81 NOS
mantle nemos & la a!tura &c las con
Quistas alcai zadas.
Debemos transformation tan ylsl
bic las arduas gestiones del g bl-
nete liberal que pfoceda shoFa, en- las
cuestiones ulrramarinas. como SO de-
b 8 proceder hace muoho tempo,
deseehsn do preocupaciones fataies a
Ia nacion.
Prem da segnra de sus generosos
psop6sitos, q las de la obre que lie
va "a heehs, es la amnis,1a annncl ada
por ca bic para los ceportados cuba
nos los prisioneros por causas poi
t:cas.
FL 50 nor Sagasta quiere inicisr su
msgna empresa de reforma bsjo los
ausplclos &C una idea humanitaria.
Antes de desarmar al enemigo For
la virsnd de- leyes mas amp.las que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
I!P0R QUE
CALLAN?
Queremos insistir.

No nos parece justo nj leg1ti-
mo que Sc sorprenda la jgnoran-
cia de las muchedumbres con
declaraciones equiv cas, abstrac-
tas, en- que no SO define una
actitud nj SO fla una conducta,
En- la capital existe el grupo
magno de los autonomistas que
q Il propios SO otorgan el t1tulo
de puros y desde la capital Sc
trabaia ell campo dfa tras dfa.
5Por que medios? Por los me-
dios de una propaganda que tie
re como base la autonomfa del
Canada y ell ampl1simo sufragio
de las otras democracias europeas.
Pero el grupo que preside ell
doctor Barbosa y que el doctor
Barbosa impulsa con su autori-
dad y su entusiasmo, no ha dicho
nunca que QUIERE ell sistema ca
diense.
Y, simbargo, la isla 10 ha crei-
do, porque, no entendiendo mu-
cho de formulas pol1ticas, las
gentes caen de bruces en- lss
redes bien dispuestas para una
pesca abundante.
No nos disgusta, antes cele-
brs mos, que Sc fo-me aqu1 una
agrupaci6n de tonos radicales
que llegue a los 1ltimos extre-
mos que pida mucho y que pi-
da sin saciar sus ansias.
Pero que pida DE vERAs que
liable claro que no SO encierre
en- vaguedades ininteigibles; que
de al pals su programa. pcTque
500 asf nos merece1a respeto su
actitud.
Los hombres del doctor Bar
bosa y repetimos, porque es
necesario, nuestras preguntas-
idehenden LA AUTONOMiA DEL CA
NADIA =? Isl 8 no?
Puerto Rico tiene ell derecho
de saber, de conocer, de estudiar
10 que piensan los que pretenden
guar masas y formar partidos
Y los adversarios nuestros, los
de la bandera roja, tienen ell de-
ber de contestar.
"A que punto l'egan, pues, en-
materia de sufragio? SSe con-
forman con que sean electores
todos los conteibuyentes y todas
las capacidades? Isl 6 no?
Encerrarse en- 81 silencio sera
muy comodo; pero no es muy
moral nj muy noble, cuando SO
aspira a hacer pros6itos y a per
tur bar la marcia de los que en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
/ "a averdad

capital agunos puebos, echan vo-
disideus sutononna n
uomstss 500 podemos responder esta lorna:
E inexacto. absolutamen nex&co cue pado bbsra rda
Antes
smparo exendero 81 FINITE 10 disfrufa IA e6po
Es Dxacto completamene inexeo que e Pado liberal PIC"
auononfa eve Cuba
tende ampliara xtenda, hasa FINITE eue
patible Ia soberan espshola.
Aurue ceras Puesta queremo eytar que
hombres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02

lante y 40 continukndose como no
Sc consln1a la acuhac:6n ae "a espec'e
que Ia representa-, hs de resultar de-
preciado para los canbio en- ei exte-
rio,9 Porque esa prima de 90 y 70
por 100 que alcanzan aquelios9 Y
queriendo encontrar causa que Justi-
hque ese hecho, culpa usted al conner
clio de depreciar la moncda y lucrar
con esa situa Ion que dana a. pats.
ST asi es, dignese seguirme, doctor,
en- ell desarrolio de mis- ideas. por 81
me fuere dsb.e presentarle como he.
cho natural y corriente 10 que & listed
lie parece nuevo pafa66j co.
l. AMADEO
ConcluiYd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
Ponce. calIe del Concrete nc 80
EMILIO PORRATA

Ponce, Marina l.-Constante exis-
tencia de ron en- cuarterolas y garrafo-
nes de las acreditadas marcas Eaatduzzf,
Reporddo, Restuw'adu Y -4nttonetti /;
aceite de coco, ron corriente alcohol
de quemar.
Compra Y vende toda clase de frutos
del pafs. Gauado ceo ado vacuno, ca
brio lamar cerda. Vacas recien parl-
das, yuntas dc bueyes Y carros de mo
dlo uso.
Nende dos coches de dos arientos, de
medic uso, con sus cahallos arneses.
3s de Oetubrs de 1927. Ind.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02

, algo serio Green y conforme a
sus creencias toman parte en- la
vida p1blica,
No Sc achiquen, ahora que es
precise mostrar grandeza y fran
queza no imiten los equilibrios
del comite Unconditional ven
gan al palenque, donde les aguar-
damos con carino; pero no ven
gan con el antifaz en- el rostro.
Nosotros servimos q nuestras
ideas. que encarnan en- el Credo
de Ponce, credo que puede ad-
quirir mayor alcance 81 10 conce
de 81 partiao nacional a que per
tenecemos, que, en- ese case, con-
tara con nuestro APPLAUSE fervien-
to Y con nuestro apoyo e6caz.
Ell doctor Barbosa y sus ada
teres, los que obedecen al poder
suggestive de su palabra, declaran
que el credo de Ponce, ain no
reo1sSado, es insufciente.
sCual es ell suyo? 5En nom
bre de que principles buscan pro
selitosg sQu6 desiderotuan perst-
guen? 5Que conc!usiones man
tleneu7 "A donde van?
No es que les sometamos a un
imp artinente interrogatorio es
que les invitamos q descu brir la
faz, velada en- sombras, Y q le-
vantar su estandarte con ademan
galiardo y libre.
En- el teatro de San Juan, en
Ia noche solemce que vi6 nacer
al partido liberal, ell doctor Bar
bosa, con lagrimas en- los ojo',
manifesto que Sc Uevaba Ia boade
ia 0ut0nOnaastG.
sCual? La de Ia asamblea de
Ponce, Ia que tremolara en- sus
manos augustus Baldorioty; la
que onde6 diez amos inco o.unae en-
nuestros meetings Y en- nuesfros
periodicos; ja Cue costo &.1as
amareos de carco SIS 5 a. bonel.
" q Mar1n; & Va2q ~ Z Palmer;
Ia Molina Y q M: noz hlvara: ia
qua no cost6 ri un di& oe oarce
laj , amargo s Ban bosa Y & Rossy;
& Blanco Y & Guillerme ~; 4 Va
lie Atiies Y 4 Fernandez Joncos;
a los del gcupo semi-canadionse
Lueg e. doctor 3 rboaa en-
trego "a oandera al pueblo, y eli
pueblo la axito con oIgQilo.
Y luego, 1900 luego resulta
que Ia bandera Sc abate y Sc rom
pc, y que la tradicion SO oIvida y
Sc borrs, y que el i3eal Sc des-
truye y SO pierde, porque va 81
doctor Barbosa encontro bande-
ra nueva y nuevo ideal.
Enhorabuena. Pero sepamos
one significa ESQ trueque,. que
mercancla cubre ese pabell6p; que
rumbos siguen los pol1ticos que
con tanta facilidad reniegan de
10 que durante dos lustros defen-
dieron Y miraban N as ALA, en- el|
h vzM nm~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02

Querido amigo ace bo de enterar-
me por LA DEMoCRAOIA de f cha 80
del corriente, de la solucion dada por
usted al ineidente ocurrido al oompa
nero Asto' por So artfculo CamJtO de
regimen. 10 puedo menos, al yer su
levantada y nobilisima conducta, de
envIarle con todo el entusiasmo de
que es susceptible mi coraz5n mi fe-
llcitacisn mas cordial y carinosa.
El pats entero hsb.a visto IN vivo
regocijo la ameritada solucion. que
tanto usted d como a As.o enaitece,
= estoy segnro de que en- estos mo
recidas alabanzas y pa,sb eres
ST usted como ] fe de nuestro gean
partido-que no puede peoir nj pre-
| tender para su pals pEelericiones nj
desigualdades irritan tes-ha proce
dido con entera correction al Ges-
autorizar por alambIe al impremedi-
tado arttcuio de referen ia, tamb:el
el St nor Astol, al reconocer su error
y procla maf.o ingenuamente con ex
quisita modesiia, ha estado igualmen-
te en- su puesto, sienGo ambos acree
dores al justo aplauso dc sus compa-
tiiotas y amigos.
La separation de tan estimado com
panero del pues.o que dignamente
ocupa, la hubiers considerable como
una desgracla propia; asi qua, al en-
terarme de que used 10 relteraba su
onfanza, hacienda justlcia sus me
.ecimientos, experlmento viva ale
gr1a, Go csc sentimlen regociJadO
g. que uie impuiea tomar la puma
para felicitarle, 40 obs1ante el tenor
DC disuraerie por un nlomento de sus
graves y n ul-pies ocupaciones.
Eli pas, una yez mas, ha quedado
salts fecho de ustei. y yo. que a cada
uno de Gus triuLfos siento en- mi co
rszon dul oes y placidlslmss repercu
stones, bato patmas en- esta ocas'on
por ei ie re.petado y queridfsimo,
por ei compansrO tiustre, por al ami
go noble y generoso.
Sab- usted que le quiere y le al
mira So devotisimo amigo y
s. So b. S. n,
Vicente Pat6S
Secretario del Comit6 liberal de
Guayama.'
Despues de esto 600 me resta Gu
viarie q usted un ab-azo estrecho V
cordiailsimo, como Sc 10 en-. 10 pr
estas l1neas. iSalcd y adela, te
VICENTE PALES,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
.arta alberta

Sr. d.. don Salvador Carbonell
Mi distinguido amigo Tengo mu-
cho gusto en- deferir su deseo ex
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-02
GUAYAMA
Octrbre 81 de 1897.
Sr don Engenio Asto'.
L AMADEO
Conchird

Ponce
Querido amigo y companero /: con
esta fecha dirli la siguiente carts al
ilustre j7fe de nuestro partido.
"Sr. don Luis Munoz Rivera
Capital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-10

Everybody leaves their houses OPEN he
said, and all you have to do is to walk in
and helD yourself
Creighton was arraigned in the police court
yesterday on the complaint of Miss Artie
Mitchell of 537 st. Peter street, who charges
him with the theft of number of articles
on the evening of Nov. IA, when Creighton
called at her apartments, and, in her alb
sence for moment left with articles of
clothing toilet articles and several pieces of
jewelry Part of this plumber was recovered
in the pawn shops by Detective Murnane.
Creighton waived examination on the charge
of larceny, and was held to the grand jury
in the sum of $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-10

Montreal, and after he was ordained
was assigned as assistant pastor Of the
cathedral. He spent some years
abroad, pursuing his studies in Rome,
and afterwards occupied chair at ST.
Thomas seminary He was appointed
pastor. of st. Paul cathedral to succeed
Bishop Stanley, who, in turn, had sue
ceeded Archbishop Ireland in that i'm
portant passionate. Here he proved g.
thorough success and demonstrated his
ability both in preaching and parish
work. He is an eloquent orator and
an efficient organizer In the fall Of 1896
he was appointed vice rector Of st. Paul
seminary and lecturer in moral the
ology and canon law, assisting the late
Mgr. Caillet, and in this he was sue
cessful to a degree.
Rev. Father Hebron has always
taken an active part in public move
ments, whether civic, charitable social
or religious. He is thoroughly Ameri-
can and progressive and representa-
tive and honored citizen of the state.