davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-19

efecto de los disparos llenaba los sitios de
la muralla del Norte desde donde sc descu.
br{a Ia escuadra enemiga.
Todos estos detalles han sido oidos con
sumo gusto muchos entusiastas han lamen-
tado ai no haberse enoontrado er la capital,
como 81 solo sc hubiese tratado de un gran
espectAculo.a
Me ha parecido que Sc reunfan los volunta'
rios sc tomaban otras medidas con algaua
mas frecuencia que la conveniente. 81
servic;o militar debe hacerse con toda exac.
titud, todo ell mundo debe estar siernpre
preparado para tomar su puesto en- ell momen.
10 que lie ordene. Mas vale que &c de la alar.
ma aunqne resulte infundada veinte veces,
que no que deje de darse una en- que sea
necesario y sc pierda la OCCASION de cortar ell
NAL en- su p1incipio; pero en- este mun3o la
prcatica de las cosas aun de las mas cientf-
tcas es ura question: de tacto, de arte, al
jefe principal de cada puesto toca pear
medir los avisos que le llegan, para no darles
mas valor que el que merecen, nj desplegar
mas medios que los indispensables. Hagase
una compilation de los faIsos avsos de
bombardeos desembarcos que han circula'
do por todas parties en- estos dfas de las
medidas de precauci6n que han dado lugar,
y sin necesidad de insistir sobre punto tan
delicado, sc comprendera Ia raz6n de 10 que
digo. Es necesario no olvidar la conocida
fabula del lobo
Los avisos de los vecinos, de las patru-
Has de los vigilantes deben confrontarse
por requenas partidas de exploradores 4
caballo pie segdn sea ell terreno. Mientras
estas no avisen de su certeza no hay que
tomar medidas radicales. Esto 10 saben
todos los militares convene que la practi.
quen los que ejercen mando de fuerza sin ser
militares de profession.
III telefono es un aparato que tiene la
inmensa ventaja de no requerir para su ma
nejo personal t6onico; por esta raz6n es uti.
lfsimo como complemento del servicio de
vigilancia. Algo Sc ha hecho en- este senti
do, pero POGO y despaoio; 81 Sc quiere eabar
10 que pasa con toda rapidez. hay que regar
los aparatos telef6nioos por todas parties. La
simple rotura del alamhre es va una senal
de alarma.
Antiguamente Sc decfa que una baterfa
de cuatro canones en- terra, era superior nm
navfo de ochenta; hoy los medios de comba-
te han variado mucho, pero la misma pro-
porcidn subsiste; n1entras en- la capital haya
bater1as bien artilladas 1ispuestas, una
guarnici6n entendida y valerosa bien man.
dada poblaci6n frme decidida :
sufrir, no podrAn hacer otra cosa los yankees,
que estropear unas caantas casas y matar
unas cuantas personas infellces.
JUAN JOSE POTOUS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-19

Los cat6licos ofrecen en- los Estados
Unidos un verdadero partido polftico en- to-
do aquello que concierne la defensa de la
Hbertad al desarrollo de poderosa pro-
psganda. Patriotas tanto como puedan SER
10 en- todos los Estados de la Union los pro.
testantes, preferen el logro del progreso mo.
raj las ventsjas materiales, y siendo, aun-
que muy importante, minorfa al fin, har ve'
nido proourando han conqnistado, por Ill
timo, un poderoso infuj 10 en- Ia oultura de la
noci4n.
= Tuvieron un dominante iDfujo en- ell
Congreso de las religiones, celebrado con
OCCASION las festas del Centenario del desou-
brimiento de America.
Sus conferencistas, Gus asociao!ones de
carload, sus universidades y escuelas, sus
per6dicos, sus grandes iglesiss, eon glorio-
SOS testimonies del entusiasmo con que eos-
tienen y propagan su f6. El oardenal Gibbons
autor de la hermosa obra Ella f6 de nuestros
padres>, ejerce un gran infujo en- Ia opinion
publica = goza de reepetabilidad publica
de prestigios envidiables.
Los cat6licosehan ganado algunas veces
las elecclones, = no hace mucho obtuVieron
en- las municipales una importante victoria
Los cat6licos constituyen la fuerza mo-
raj que en- Los Estados Unidos defende la
psz, pero esta fuerza hay que unir la fuerza
del comercio.
No solo la C&mara de Comercio de Nue.
va York, sino las de otras ciudades han he
oho yer la Inconvenience de una guerra pa.
IA la riqueza de los Estados Unidos.
Eepafla representa- la traoici6n de Am6'
RIGA, representa- la propagation de la f6 re-
ligiosa y de la cultura europea, y solo los
espfritus frlvolos, facimente cegados por
apasionamientos efimeros, pueden parecer
despreciables las anteriores consideraciones
de Gel Heraldo,, de Madrid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-19
de Mayo de 1893 0fiCinaS: San Francisco So.

voluntarios, entire los etsuaiastas vivas &
Espafla qae lanzatan, dedicaban otros NO
menos entnsiastss la familia Albert por tan
valieate generoso comportamiento.
~. En- Cor (Granads), oourrid un he
cho que reveia la foerza el valor de una
muj jer, cu&ndo quiere defender su honor:
<Saiio del cortijo de la Rambla de Baldiqui,
Ia joven Dolores Rodriguez Beltran, yendo
una f1ente pr6xima por dos c&ntaros de
aqua. ALI la sorprendi6 Francisco Rodri-
guex, marido dc una hermana de Ia oven,
quien la hizo torpee proposicioues trat6
de .tropeilar!a; pero Dolores 80 defendi6
y y con una faca ssestd al skti'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-19
s. 4. LUZ ElECTRICA

Sc suplica los sehores abonados par
ticipen & eeta o6cina, cuando les convenga
cesar del uso del alumbrado, evitando asf
los perjuicios que ellos esta companfa
sc ocasionan 81 no Sc evita tempo ell gasto
in6til de la fuerza el6ctrioa que ha de pro-
porcionarse para 81 consume diario de las
luces que tengan encendidas. Mientras no
se reciba ell avisc, se entendera que el abono
sjgue VICENTE. -. -.---.~&
30 El Director,-G. SUARKZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-19
Locion antIerpetica del Or. Monies

la picaz0n en- 81 apicarlaEsta Loci6n"
esta perfumada la caspa evta la caida del
espinas de Ia caraExitO Immediate -Pldase en-
toas las bocas de Ia spor mayor en- Ia del ST. GaAaer
mety.
- Recortamos de Ella Democraoie>:
'<Telegraffan, de Roma al peri6dioo flibus-
tero <Daily Messengers, que en- lengua
inglesa Sc publioa en- Paris, que Ell Gobierno
de los Estados y nidos ha ofrecido una suma
de cinco millones de frances Riocioti
Garibaldi para que organize rn cuerpo de
voluntarios destinado, Gu case dc guerra,
s operar en- Cuba contra Espana enoargarse
del msndo de un cuerpo del ej6rcito de los
Estados Unidos. Riccioti Garibalti ha rehu'
sado la oferta, diciendo que la Gauss de Ia
Independents latina, que sirvieron siempre
81 = su padre, le impiden peear la scmbra
de Ia bandera anglo-sajona contra sus her.
manos de Ia raza latina, y que 81 podrfa
unicamente pelear en- las filss de los cuhanos
en- favor de Ia Independents de la isla,
pero que para este serfa necesario saber
antes, que los Estados nidos no &c &prove-
oharAn deepu&s de dioha Independence.
*. Muchos de naestros lectores ten
dram noticia del 'SAutomohile Club, de
Franoia cuyo domicilio en- Paris, radica en-
la plaza de la Opera, que, despu6s de haber
geetionado para que Sc subaste ell magnfhco
inmueble de la teatamentarla de la marquesa
de Piessis-Belliere, en- la plaza de la Con-
cordia, ha obtenido del sindicato que 10 ha
rematado, mediante ell pago de 100000
frances, que 10 slQuile dicho Club, en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-19

diendo algo en- favor de dichos oontratistas,
para que no Sc interrumpa este servicio du
rante Ell actual mes de Mayo ell de J unio
pr6ximo. ri ayuntamiento necesita del co.
bro de este arbitrio para impuisar las ebras
que tiene en- ejeouci6n.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26

Alleys or Public Places in said City
within the time prohibited in Section
I of this Ordinance, unless there ex-
lists a reasonable necessity therefor.
Section 8. Any person violating
the provisions of this Ordinance is
guilty of an offcnse, and shall, on
conviction, be liable to a fine in any
sum not to exceed Twenty Dollars,
or to be imprisoned in the City Jail
not to exceed Twenty Days, or to
both fine and imprisonment.
Section d. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its publication according to law.
Passed March 5th, 1893.
Signed Edward NJ. Brown,
lSeal. Mayor.
Attest Francis L. Daggettt
Recorder.
State of Utah,
City of St. George,
l, Francis L. Daggett Recorder of
the City Of St. George, Washington
County, State of Utah. do hereby
certify the foregoing to be a true
copy of an Ordinance entitled Gan
Ordinace prohibiting persons under
the age of Seventeen years from be-
ing on the Streets, Alleys or Public
Places in the City of St. George
after certain hours at night" passed
by the City Council of said City
March 5th, 1898.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said City this 9TH day of March, A.
d., 1898.
Francis l.. Daggett,
City Recorder.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
CITY ORDINANCES.

An Ordinance amending Section
IS, Chapter VIII, of the Revised
Ordinances of the City of ST.
George.
Be it Ordaiued by the City Coun-
Ill of the City of ST. George, that
section 3S, Chapter VIII, of the
Revised Ordinances of the City Of
St. George, be and is hereby amend
I'd so as to read as follows:
The Recorder shall Countersign
all contracts made in behalf of the
City and shall cause all Ordinances
passed by the City Council. within
Two weeks after they shall have been
passed, to be published at least once
IN some newspaper published in the
City, or if there is no newspaper
published in the City, he shall with
IN the same time post up three certi-
hed copies of such Ordinance in
as many public places in said City:
Passed March 5th A. D. 1898.
Signed, Edward M. Brown,
fSeal.1 Mayor.
T.
Attest: Francis L. Daggett,
City Recorder.
State of Utah,
County of Washington, SIS.
City of ST. George,
I, Francis l.. Daggett, Recorder
of the City of St. George, Washing
ton County, State of Utah, hereby
certify the foregoing to be true
copy of an Ordinance entitled can
Ordinance amending Section SO,
Chapter WIZ, of the Revised Or
dinances O. the City of St. George"
passed by the City Council, March
9Th, A. d., 1898.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said City, this 9TH day of March, A.
D., 1898.
iSeal] Francis L.. Daggett,
City Recorder
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26

An Ordinance amending Section
30, Chapter V, of the Revised Or
dinances of the City of St. George.
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of ST. George, that
Section 20, Chapter V. of the Re-
vised Ordinances of the City of ST.
George be and is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
Every Ordinance or Resolution
in the nature of an Ordinance, pass
ed by the City Council, shall within
five days after such passage be sign
cd by the Mayor and attested by the
Recorder.
The Recorder shall also within
two weeks cause duly authenticate
Ell copy of such Ordinance or Reso-
lution to be published at least once
III some newspaper published in the
City, or if there is no newspaper
published in the City, he shall, with
In the same time, post up three certi-
fed copies of such Ordinance or
Resolution in as many public places
in the said City.
Passed March sth, A. D., 1898.
Signed Edward M. Brown,
[Seal. Mayor
Attest: Francis l.. Daggett,
City Recorder.
State of Utah,
County of Washington, SIS
City of St. George.
|, Francis l.. Daggett, Recorder
Of the City of St. George, Washing
ton County, State of Utah, hereby
certify the foregoing to be a true
copy of an Ordinance, entitled San
Ordinance amending Section 40,
Chapter V, of the Revised Ordinan.
ces of the City of St. George" pass
ed by the City Council of said City,
March 5th, A. D., 1898.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
| SEAL. |

An Ordinance Regulating the
keeping of Bees within the plated
portions of the City of St. George.
Section I. Be it Ordained by the
City Council of the City of ST..
George, that it shall be unlawful for
any person to keep or allow to be kept
upon his or her premises, more than
One stand or Colony of Bees within
the plated portion of the City of St.
George.
Section 2. Any person or persons
violating the provisions of this Ordi-
nance is guilty Of an offense and upon
conviction thereof shall be liable to
a fine in any sum not exceeding
twenty-five dollars or to be impris-
oned in the city Jail not exceeding
Twenty five days or to both fine and
imprisonment.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall
be in force from and after it's pub
LEGATION according to law.
Passed March 5th. 1898.
Signed Edward Nj. Brown.
lSeal. Mayor.
Attest: Francis L. Daggett,
Recorder.
State of Utah,
County of Washington SIS.
City Of St. George,
!. Francis l.. Daggett, Recorder
of the City of St. George, Washing
ton County, State of Utah, hereby
certify the foregoing to be a true
copy of an Ordinance entitled "An
Ordinance regulating the keeping
of Bees within the plated portions
of the City of St. George" passed
by the City Council March 9Th, A.
d., 1893.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said City this 9TH day of March,
1898.
Francis l.. Daggett.
Seal. City Recorder.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
[Seal.]

An Ordinance prohibiting persons
under the age of Seventeen years
from being on the Streets, Alleys or
Public Places in the City of St.
George after certain hours at night.
Section I. Be it Ordained by
the City Council of the City of St.
George, that it is hereby made un-
lawful for any person under the age
OF seventeen years to be or remain
in or upon any of the Streets, Alleys
or Public Places Of the City of St.
George, at night after the hour of 10
o'clock from April Ist to September
goth inclusive, and after the hour of o
O'Clock from October Ist to March
Ist inclusive Of each year, unless
such person is accompanied by a pa
rent or guardian or in the perform
ance of an errand or duty directed
by such parent, guardian or other
person having the care and custody
OF such minor person or whose en-
ployment makes it necessary to be
upon said Streets, Alleys or Public
Places during the night time after
said specified hours: Provided, that
this exception shall not apply when
the person under such age shall be
playing or unnecessarily lettering in
or upon said Streets, Alleys or Pub
lie Places.
Section 2. 1t is hereby made
unlawful for any parent, guardian
or other person having the care and
C lstody OF any person under the
age OF Seventeen years, to allow or
permit such child or ward, to go or
to be in or upon any of the Streets,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
Prospectus.
UTAH CHURCH AND FARM.

The Third volume of the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM began with
October Ist, and will hereafter be
issued on the lst and 18TH of every
month as a separate independent
journal, by the Church and Farm
Company. Its leading features will
be:
Ist Sermons and discourses of the
First Presidency, Apostles and lead
ing Elders of the Church of Jesus
Christ of latter-day Saints.
I'd. Missionary news from all over
the world. To returned Elders, and
all who have sons, brothers or
friends in the mission field, this
feature alone will be worth the
subscription price.
3d. An epitome of the best
thought and experience in matters
pertaining to Agriculture, adapted
to local conditions, from the fore
most agricultural writer's and ex-
perimenters of the day. AS a hand
book of the farm, in suggesting and
illustrating better methods in all
lines Of farm practice, the c. AND +.
will make the welfare and advance
ment of the farmer its chief object.
Its former well-earned popularity
will be enhanced by every legitimate
means, and the very best in religi-
Gus and agricultural news and
thought will be given its readers.
Issued with a sincere desire to
spread abroad religious light and
useful knowledge, the publishers
confidently bespeak for the CHURCH
AND FARM the patronage and sup
port of the people. We believe it to
be worthy of that support now, and
trust by sincere effort to make each
succeeding issue more attractive
and useful than the last. Price soc
Address, the Church and Farm,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26

Witness my hand and the Seal of
said City, this 9TH day of March, 1893.
Francis l.. Daggett,
lsEAL. City Recorder.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26

They who by their business would thrive
To each detail must be alive,
Ann, nine to ten, though e'er SO wise,
May fail unless they advertise!
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
OUR NATIVE HERBS

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"Prescrvalinc" or "Native Herbs"
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The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
"PRESERVAL|NE."

The Great food preservativc, is per-
fectly harmless, and preserves with
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bles and wine. Fully tested and
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The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26

An Ordinance Regulating the
keeping of Bees within the plated
portions of the City of St. George.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

come by emotion. but rallied with an
effort and closed in a manner that
thrilled his auditors. Staid and digni-
fed senators turned away and wept. and
in the galleries tears weiled to hundreds
OF eyes. 1t was a remarkable scene, and
the stiffness until the last word had
been pronounced was as of death itself.
AS Mr.. Thurston sank into his seat
and buried his face in his hands, the
galleries were swept by such tumult
OF applause as has not in long time
been heard In the senate chamber. AS
a brother might have done, Mr.. Allen,
Mr. Thurston's colleague from Me-
braska, walked to him and, placing his
arm over his shoulders. quietly led him
from the chamber. The act was one OF
the spontaneous and touching ameni-
ties amid the turbulence and discord OF
political life.
The naval appropriation bill was taken
up in the house yesterday and, after con-
siderable difficulty. an arrangement was
made to close general debate this after
noon. There was great pressure for a
time, but the leaders desired TO limit. as
far as passible. the opportunity for in
flammatory utterances. The debate was
not on sensational lines, but radical ex-
rressions were cheered to the echo by
the crowded galleries. The speeches of
Messrs. Dayton OF West Virginia and
Arnold OF Pennsylvania, both OF whom
took advanced positions in favor OF ag-
gressive action to stop the war in Cuba,
aroused intense enthusiasm.
THE blowing up of the Maine" said
Congressman Dovener. lis a mere Incl
dent compared with that greater and
more horrible tragedy which is trany-
piring daily before our eyes and which
we. as great and enlightened nation,
insist must stop. Two hundred and
flfty-seven American sailors have gone
down I'm Havana harbor. 100000 people
are dead In Cuba and $50. 900 more, most
Iy women and children. are being starved
TO death. We do not know that Spain
blew up the Maine. but we do know that
she Is responsible for the deadly murder
in Cuba. This thing must cease-l hope
without war, but IL war Is necessary. let
II come"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

Washington. March 25.-The report OF
the naval board OF inquiry into the
Maine disaster was received In Wash
ington at 9.35 last night. The four naval
officers who guarded II watch and watch
since its departure from Key West were
hustled at once into a carriage by an
attache OF the navy department and
driven to the Ebbitt House, where they
tried to catch little much needed sleep
and at the same time withstand the
crowd OF newspaper men who thronged
the lobby In hope OF securing stray bit
of information that had escaped numer-
Gus correspondents along the route. The
party consisted OF Lieutenant Com
mander Mark, Lieutenant John Hood,
Lieutenant Carl Jungen, Passed Assis-
tant Engineer Bowers. A. Il. Mark a
nephew of the judge advocate. and Ship
Carpenter Holmes OF the Names i'll
fated crew.
There was an immense crowd waiting
at the depot when the train pulled in.
The naval contingent was in the last
sleeper on the train and avoided the
crush OF citizens by alighting at the up
per end of the platform and going out
across tracks. All were thoroughly
tired, and Commander Mark was asleep
in his seat when the train pulled in. The
party was met at the steps of the car
by Cadet Ward Of the navy department,
who was the sole representative OF Sec
retary Long. He informed Commander
Mark that the secretary would not re-
ceive the report until today, and he led
the travellers to the hackstand through
the rapidly thickening crowd.
Lieutenant Hood. the most muscular
member of the party, carried the bulky
report In white canvas bag under his
arm. 1t must have weighed 10 or 20
pounds without its carrying case, and
portended endless reams of complicated
testimony to be digested by the admin
istration before the next step in the
progress of the Maine incident can be
taken. That the whole party carrying
the report was armed was demonstrated
in a rather theatrical way just as the
members were about to get into the car
riage. The crowd closed around and
jostled them considerably. Some one
ran against the end OF the mysterious
canvas bag in which the report was
concealed. Quick as flash Lieutenant
Hoods hand went back to his hip and
Lieutenant Jungen laid his hand on the
butt OF revolver that was sticking from
his side pocket. The movements were
sufficient to prevent further jostling.
On being driven to the Ebbitt House,
the whole party retired, first having
ordered light refreshments. 1t was not
long before the report OF their arrival
spread and the lobby was filed With a
curious crowd of idlers. while the negro
bellboys worked overtime carrying UP
cards from the various correspondents
In search of an interview. Young
Mark was deputed as a sort of press
committee and met all inquiries with the
stereotyped reply of II don't know" to
every question. 1t may be said, how
ever. that the report in due process Of
law must first be delivered to the Sec
retary of the navy. 1t will then be
submitted to President Mckinley, upon
whose decision its future migration will
depend.