davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19

El Iltmo. Sr. Obispo de la Habana, don
Juan Jose Santander dirigi6 ell dia del
mes en- curse una pastoral tod0S los cat0li
cos de su di6cesis, anunciandoles su pr6xi.
ma partida despidi6ndose de ellos.
Mr.. James Kennedy ha renunciado su
destinO de Maestro Principal de YabucOa
Don AveIlno Santiago, Depositario del
AyuptamientO de Coamo, ha conteStado ell
pliego de reparos hechos en- las cuentas mu-
nicipales.
La Acadia de Lares ha remitido el ex-
pediente instruido en- solicltud de un cr6di.
to extraordinario de Glen dollars para impre-
sos y OtrOs.
Como remediO verdaderamente her0ico
contra la debiIidad general e. igualmente
contra la depression nerviosa y el raquitismo
NADIA hay que pueda compararse a Ia NEU-
ROSINE PRUNIER cuandO es legftima.
Recomendamos, por 10 tanto, nuestrOs lec-
torres el uso de este ma-avillosO resconstitu-
yente pues, sobre ser agradabilisima de
tomar, la NEUROSINE PRUNIER no
fatiga ell est6mago, exita ell apetito y hace
recobrar las fuerzaS. De venta en- todaS las
flrmaciaS.
Don Jorge ISomany, de YaucO, ha pre-.
Sentado uua carta fianza pOr 1000 dollars,
para sustituir la que tenfa prestada en- ga
rdutia del cargo de recaudador de coctribu-
clones de Marlcao Anasco.
El ayuntameuto de Bayam0n ha tom ado
un acuerdo sobre movimicnto de personal
en- aquellas oficnaS, con el fin de inTroducir
mejoras en- la Iuarcha de los servicios pd-
bicos.
Los jovenes que fornan la empresa
'.Uni6n ArtiStica' desempenaron anOche,
muy satisfaction del p1bIico, que los pre-.
milo con ruidoSoS aplauSOS, las tres piecesi-
taS anunciadaS para su deSempenO.
La senorita Ana Maria Ear, que dirigi6
la orquesta con igual precision valentfa
que un consumado Maestro, fue objeto de
una gran ovac6n, eSpecialmente deSpueS de
diriglr la belliSima s:nfon1a de Campanone.
Entire los regaloS que, como su function de
gracia, hicierOnse la se1Orita Ear, fguran
una pulSera de orc, enviada por la sonora
dona Emilia Angel de Gonzalez Padfn y
un abanico, de la se1Orita Aua Otero, pro
fesora de la beneficiada.
Como anunciamos Oportunamente, aver q
la una de la tarde Sc verified la aperture de
la Sociedad E'LOs Amigos de Elias C6rdo-
ba," habiendo tornado possession de sus res
pectivos cargos los senores que han de com.
poner la Junta Directiva con caracter def 4
nitivo. En- dicho acto pronunciaron dis
cursos alusivos al objeto y fines de la SOcie-
dad los senores Espier, Falcon, Berneis,
Degetau Diaz Navarro, los cuaIes fueron
acOgidOs con agradO por parte del pdblico,
que lenaba el local dOnde Sc halla instala
da la Sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19
C. G, WALLiN
CERRAJERO Y CONSTRUCTOR
DE CARROS
Trabgio rdpido q satistactoriO

ITUUUJO 7WptCtU 9 oWV0tV VVOVO'VO
Especialidad en- herraduras para caballe-
rfas y trabaios para venfculos.
Gale del Presidio cerca las "Obras del
Puerto".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19

Sc encuentra vacante la plaza de Sec re
ta1io del ayuntamiento de AnascO, dotada
con ell haber annual de $40, mOneda pro-
vincial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19
PM 6 s

En- ell establecimiento del g Boletin /" or
pesos Sc construyen los sigulentes sellos
de gonna superiores: | sello comerciGt de
Cualquier forma; id pdguese Ia Orden,
etc; / id d9pIicGdO i'd pGgGdO; | i'd re-
cibimos 1 i'd GceptGmos; cualquier otrO
en- ese estilo, con su almohadilla negotiable.
Todo por So moneda provincial. D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19

Ell Director del peri6dico ola Raz6n",
ha comparecido ante la Corte de Distrito de
Arecibo, por la demanda que, contra la re-
ferida publication, preSentara ell alcalde de
aquella villa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19

La prensa de Paris, en- sus ediciOnes del
s del corrente dicen que las Reinas de In
gaterra Italia visitaran en- breve la po-
blaci6n de Bordighera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19

I'm telegrama de Paris, dice que el del
actual fue encontrada en- Ell repecho de una
ventana de la casa de Paul de Cassagnac,
director de ''L' Autorit6", una bomba de
dinamita,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19

Don F. Javier Pimentel ha solicitado e
registro de una ma.ca de fabrica para ciga
rrillos titulada Eureka"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19

Ell 'Ministro de los Estados Unidos en-
Madrid, MI. Bellamy Storer, celebr6 el Z
del actual una conferencia con ell MinistrC
de Estado del Gsbinete espanol, senior Sill
vela, respecto q la renovation del tratadO'
de paz amistad entire ambas naciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19

La Junta de gobierno del grupo "Porve-
nirD, de Mayagtiez, ha quedado constituida,
nombrandO Presidente don Tomas A. Du-
liebre Vice-presidente, Secretario, tesore.
ro, inspector vocaleS respectivsmente q
los senores don Julio Aybar, don Abraham
Pena, den Luis SoIer, don Gumersindo San
tana Rosa, don Baldomero Rivera, don
Juan A. Echandi don Juan BautiSta Ri
vera.
DISSENF00D
Els ell remediO mas eficaz para curar la
DISENTERIA.
De venta en- la Botica de GwilIermety.
31-13
El del actual Sc encontraba caSi agoni-
zante en- Roma ell Cardenal Mieczyslaw
Ledochowsky, Prefecto de la Sagrada Con-
gregaci6n de la Propaganda.
En- todo ell t6rmino de Pinar del Rio,
Cuba, existen 1898 ninos 361S ninas de
6 & Ia amos de edad, que hacen una pobla
ci6n escolar de 6Ol6.
En- ell dia de hoy Sc habra empezadO
discutir, en- ell Congreso de Washington, la
proposition de ley referente nuestra isla.
El Emperador GuillermO, de Alemania,
ha nombrado UabaIIero del Aguila Negra
So Almirante Herr Tirpitz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-19

81 Iltmo. Sr. Obispo de la Habana, don
Juan Jose Santander dirigi6 ell dia del
mes en- curse una pastoral todos los cat0ll-
cos de su di6cesis, anunciandoles su pr6xi-
ma parrida despidi6ndose de ellos.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
A Fishing Party.

A fishsbg party composed OF Messrs.
Robert IL. Terrell, George s. Newman.
John n DOrster, John It. Layton,
Robert d. Pendleton, D. B. McCary,
Lewis Il. Wayne, Mackenzie Scott.
DR.. F. ]. CardOzo and Editor E E.
Cooper boarded the steam launch Jen.
ME Irene, owned by MIR. o. T Taylor
on Tuesday night at II O'CLOCK and
went DO miles down the Potomac and
enjoyed the sport of the angler until
late Wednesday afternoon. All OF the
members of the party are prominent
MasC ms and they had Thoroughly good
time and caught large number Of the
"gameyn bass. On the return trip the
party put in at GIymont and other
points OF interest. Ii is the purpose of
the gentlemen named to repeat the ex.
cursiOn before the end of the season.
Several of the party brought back a
goodiy number Of reed birds which
they had brought down with their guns
early Wedne sday morning.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
Dr.. Arthur n. Brown Of Birmingham, Ala.
ninghsm.

One OF the prominent young men
from the Soul b who attended the Ma
tional Negro Business League at BOs-
ton, Mass, and who made one of the
most effective and telling off hand
speeches that were made at that meet
ing was DR.. Arthur E Brown now To-
Gated at Birmingham, Ala. The DOcter
comes of family with history Him
self college graduate he was ap'
The colored American., 1900-09-08

pointed surgeon of the 10th United
States Cavalry during the Spanish
American war and rendered service in
Cuba, in the South and on the war
hips. After leaving the service, he be-
gan the practice Of medicine IN Birm-
ingham where he is doing large and
lucrative business. He says there Is
plenty of opportunity for the young
men of the race at the South who go
there prepared to take up their pro-
fession and to accept things as they
find them and not as they would have
them" The South needs more young
men like DR.. Brown.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
BISHOP WALTERS SPEAKS.
He Has Never at Any Time Urged Division
of the Negro Vote.

Bishop Alexander Walters is confes-
sedly one of the sblest. best known
and most popular Negro divines in this
country. He has recently been hon
Ored by an election 20 the Presidency
for term of two years, Of the Pan
African Society which assembled in
London few days ago, and to honor
ary membership in the Reform Club of
Londen, England. He is one of the
directors Of the great Christian EDdea-
vOr Association of the United States
and was chosen delegate to represent
that body in the recent convention
held In England. The Bishop has
always been a republican and he has
always had the courage Of his convic'
ti0ns. Sometime ago he criticised the
attitude Of the administration toward
his race, and did 1t in straight forward
way. Since chen the attitude of the
administration toward the Negro has
changed in his favor, and tAe Bishop
is still republican.
The speech which he delivered at
Washington critioising the President,
has been gobbled up and printed in q
distorted form by the Democratic Lite
rary Bureau, or its accompliceP, and
Ia being circulated in pamphlet form
with a zeal worthy of better cause
The Bishopis just as good republican
as Senator w. III. Stewart, the father
Of the XVIII Amendment, who has
recently deserted Bryan to support
Mckinley. The following letter will
show where the Bishop is sat-" and
at the same time discover the crafty
methods of our friend the enemy, of
horn snoggling and honey fugleipg
susceptible Negroes
Fon du Lac, Wis.
8, %, 1900.
My Dear Bruce:- / have Just re-
ceived yosr letter. Glad to hear from
you. write In haste to say that I
have not written a word or had any
private interview with anyone on the
subject Of division of the Negro vote
since last winter or early spring. ]
never advised anyone to vote for Mr.
Bryan. I have done and shall do just
the opposite. You are authorized tC
deny with all honorable emphasis the
statements dIrect or implied that ]
have advised any Negro TO vote fol
Bryan. I havs never seen or heard OF
until today, the pamphlet to which
you allude. If my address OF rather
letter, is being used as democratic
campaign literature, 1t is without ms
knowledge or consent, ard 1 unhesi
tatingly repudiate it and authorize yor
90 do so.
Always Your Friend,
The colored American., 1900-09-08
North Carolina'S Crack Industrial School

MIR. l. 8. Cunningham, inspector of
joinery and wood turning at the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Greensboro, N. c., was in this city a
few days this week. he is a graduate
OF that great school and this " i'll be his
second year as instructor. He has
spent his entire vacation visiting the
various schools and mechanical inst1tu.
tions of the North and East, studying
their methods, etc. He brought Large
number OF specimens with him show.
Ing the kind OF work done by the
school, and he left a beautiful gsvel
and other carvings for The Colored
American as sample of the work done
st his school. Mr.. Cunningham is q
good type of the young Afro Americans
who are coming up in the South and
The colored American., 1900-09-08

Mr.. Clinton l.. Battle, an enterpris.
ing young man, has opened very fine
ice cream parlor on the triangle at the
corner OF 18th and r streets. On or
about the 18th be will add a dining
room where the best service will be
rendered.
The colored American., 1900-09-08

who are imbued with a great future of
the possibility of Industrial education
IN the South. The Greensboro College
is to be congratulated upon having so
valuable a representative as Mr.. Cum
ninghsm.
The colored American., 1900-09-08


In to payc
g. REAL O.
sf the
T. REFoRMER, the Organ of Order.
is
vita ali
The colored American., 1900-09-08
CLASS 4 TABLE.

from the last
e
be
4 r al inenb
draw
an
be s
o. ~~~-~ ~-~ S<A""o3' 3n~
Of stocka
nhewtse
8 IFS mil Ia deau A'
10.
The colored American., 1900-09-08

The savings Bank of the G. y.
1888. Its capital stock Ii SI6o. .oSI
1880. The amount Of business TO
stock OF this bank Is sold 70 the I,
buds, B and 70 classes, and paws =
lar. Persons can deposit their mos
pays { per cent interest eH all tiB,
hAi6 aUhieef ta fha ArAsro 40 tka
The colored American., 1900-09-08
TUE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order ni<
7True HRiurI
ORGANIZED January 1, Is
Offices 6O4, 6O6 and COS n. End st, Ri


Of Ia
Q goed< ~A-
u a
nj be reprs
said member life nem6er After owning the
o tdend of 0UaLy
the a Of g.
Addoaa Beasnt Life
TO
way
2. the Chidren.)
The colored American., 1900-09-08

Rosebud Fountains composed ehldea male and f.
male, from O -N ~
JoEiRg Fses $780, paid spot cash or by install
- - - - N~r
Death Benents.-S24.5o $500 Should death ocsu
within the sST
TO the guardians " ~ ~ F"s
Sick Benehts.-From month paid weakly
% cents 10 cents and 81
monthly cues purchase the highest weekly
Monthly Duea and Taxes.-The IL rOnts
ID cents or % cents respectively Fountain NAV
81 lO cents annually, pcd semiannuaIy January
makes his policy aelf supporting, With balance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10
THE SCRANTON TR1BUNE-MoNDAY SEPTEMBER 10.

PLATFORM OPPOSE, But WHICH ny THEIR
POLICY WOULD OF NECESSITY Re ESTAB.
HsIlED IN ITS MOST OFFENSIVE FORM.
TIE AMERICAN PEOPLE WILL NOT MAKE
THE MURDERERs OF OUR SOLDIERS THE
AGENTS OF THE REPUBLIC TO CONVEY THE
BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY AND ORDER TO THE
PHILIPPINES. THEY WILL NOT MAKE THEM
THE BUILDERS OF THE NEW COMMON
WEALTH. SUCH COURSE WOULD BE A
BETRAYAL OF OUR SACRED OBLIGATIONS
TO THE PEACEFUL FILIPlNoS, AND WOULD
PLACE AT THE MERCY OF DANGEROUS
ADVENTURES THE LIVES AND PROPERTY
OF THE NATIVES AND FOREIGNERS.
u would make possible and easy the com
mission OF such atrocities as were secretly
planned, TO be executed on the 22d Of February,
1899, ir the city Of Manila, when only the
vigilance Of our army prevented the attempt, TO
nssassinate our soldiers and all foreigners and
pillage and destroy the city and its surrounding
In short, the proposition OF those opposed TO US
is to continue all the obligations In the fhil-
ippines which now rest upon the government,
only changing the relation from principal. which
now exists, to that OF surety Our responsibility
is to remain, but our power is to be diminished.
Our obligation is to be no less, but our title 70
to he surrendered to another power, which IS
without experience or training, or the ability 70
maintain stable government at home and ao.
solutely helpless to perform its international
obligations with the rest Of the world. To TINS
we are opposed. We should not yield our title
while our obligations last. In the language OF
our platform, "0ur authority should not he less
than our responsibility" and our present re
sponsibility is to establish our authority in
every part Of the islands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10
The Protectorate Idea.

No government can so certainly preserve the
peace, restore public order, establish law, Jus
tce and stable conditions as ours. Neither con
gress nor the executive can cstahligh 4 stable
government in these islands q: "r our
rights Of Sovereignty our auth, lag.
And this we are doing.
We could not do it as a prot "er so
completely or so successfully q e doing
1t now As the sovereign power "e IAN initiate
action and shape means to ends and guide the
Filipinos TO scf.development and self.govern'
ment. As protectorate power we could not
initiate action, but would be compelled to fol'
low and uphold people with no capacity yet
to go alone. In the case we can protect
both ourselves and the Filipinos from being In
wovca in dangerous complications; in the
other we could not protect even the Fiipinos
until after their trouble had come. Besides, II
we cannot establish any government Of our own
without the consent Of the governed az our op-
ponents contend then we could mt establish a
stable governinet for them or make ours pro-
tectorate without the like consent, and neither
the majority of the people or a minority Of
the people have invited 10 assume it. We
could not maintain a protectorste even with the
consent Of the governed without giving provoca.
tion for conflicts and possibly costly wars. Our
rights in the Philippines now free from out
side interference and will continue in our pres.
ent relation. They would not be thus free IN any
other relation. We will not give up our own
TO guarantee another sovereignty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10

twice the area Of waters, washing the
shores of nationalities containing two
thirds of the population of the globe,
is henceforth to be an American sea,
covered with American ships laden
with the products of American in
dustry. The commerce Of half the
world, realizing the dream of Colum-
bus, will go westward to find the In
dies.
England. facing eastward, carrying
her Magma Charta of personal rights
and all her great institutions Of civil
and religious liberty and the United
States of America first-born of these
institutions, facing westward, carry
ing the same institutions, with tho
practical experience of over a hun
dred years in f-government, will
some day meet in the far-off orient,
having belted the globe with institu-
tions Of civil and religious liberty and
constitutional free government for all
mankind
The white man can never lay down
his burden so long as oppression and
iltlllpilul liiJlSNNt anu NA'hS OIN'SN
amog the children of men. Nations,
like individuals, owe something to a
common humanity, for they are the
trustees of civilization. 1t is ordained
in the retribution of that overruling
Providence which controls in the af-
fairs of men that nations can not
shirk their responsibilities to liberty
in the course of human events, without
bitter retributions soon or late in ma
tional disasters.
The ships will part the unknown sea,
The march OF thought will reach the strand (,
The onward wave of destiny
Will change the features Of the land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10
SufficiencV of Title.

Our title is good Our peace commissioners
believed they were receiving a good title when
they concluded the treaty. The executive be-
lived it a good title when he submitted it
to the senate of the United States for its rati
6caton. The senate believed it was a good title
when they gave il their constitutional assent,
and the congress seems not to have doubted its
completeness when they appropriated twenty
million dollars provided by the treaty. II any
who favored its ratification believed it gave us
a bad title they we're not sincere. Our title is
practically identical with that under which we
hold our territory acquired since the beginning
OF the government, and under which we have
exercised full sovereignty and established gov
ernment for the inhabitants
II is worthy OF note that outside OF the
United States disputes the funess and integrity
Of the cession. What then is the real issue on
this subject? Whether IL Is paramount to any
other or not, it is whether we shall be respon
sible for the government of the Philippines with
the sovereignty and authority which enables MS
to guide them to regulated liberty law, safety
and progress or whether we shall be RESPONSE
BILE for the forcible and arbitrary government Of
minority without sovereignty and authority
on our part, and with only the embarrassment
Of a protectorate which draws us into their
troubles without the power Of preventing them
There we're those who two years ago were
rushing us en- TO war with Spain who are unwili.
ing now to accept its clear consequence, as there
are those among us who advocated the rathca.
tion Of the treaty Of peace, but now protest
against its obligations Nations which go to
war must be prepared TO accept its resultant
obligations, and when they make treaties must
keep them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10
AS to Independence.

1t has been asserted that there would have
been fighting in the Philippines il congress
had declared its purpose to give independence
to the Tagal insurgents. The insurgents did not
wait for the action of congress. They assumed
the offensive, they opened FIRE army.
Those who assert our responsibility for the be-
ginning Of the conflict have forgotten that be.
fore the treaty was ratified in the senate, and
while it was being debated in that body and
while the Bacon resolution was under discus
sion, Feb. 4, 1890, the insurgents attacked
the American army, after being previously ad-
vised that the American forces were under or.
ders not to fire upon them except in defence.
The papers found in the recently captured
archives Of the insurgents demonstrate that this
attack had been carefully planned for weeks
before it occurred Their unprovoked assault
upon our soldiers at time when the senate was
celebrating upon the treaty shows that no ac.
ton our part except surrender and aband.
onment would have prevented the fighting and
leaves no doubt in any fair mind Of where
the responsibility rests for the shedding OF
American blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10
swell the revenues and promote the

/"Neither in the Philippines nor else
where will the cause Of human liberty
look for its champion to a party whose
only hope OF obtaining power lies in
the suppression OF human rights and
in an organized conspiracy to nullify
the guarantees with which the Con-
stitution endeavors to surround the
citizen. From thousands of polling
places in this election, in which the
Democratic party Is so much concerned
about the consent of the governed,
the negro citizen will be excluded by
laws so contrived as to keep out the
negro Republican while admitting the
white Democrat, though both present
themselves with similar qualifications,
except as to color. The party which
will not allow the Constitution to
follow the flag through the Carolinas,
through Mississippi and Texas, has no
occasion to distress itself about the
Constitutions journey 1000 miles across
the ocean."-New York Republican
Platform.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10
The Letter of Acceptance.
THE QUESTION of dis
placing the existing gold
Il standard and substituting

"HAT THE QUESTION of dis
placing the existing gold
Il standard and substituting
free silver coinage at 16 to
l. whether regarded as the paramount
issue" or not, is an immediate issue
of the pending campaign and one
fraught with immeasurable possibil-
tiles of veal or woe is made clear in
the forepart of the presidents letter
of acceptance. Read carefully his
grouping of the money panks in the
three platforms upon which Mr.. Bryan
is running for the presidency and see
if the believer in sound money has any
right to take chances.
But it is the presidents exhaustive
treatment Of the Philippine problem
that will command the greatest inter-
est for the reason that much OF the
information presented by him from
official sources is new to the majority
of the people, and very important in
its bearing upon the policy he has pur-
sued. Read especially his instructions
to the peace commissioners, to the first
Philippine commission and to the pres
ent Philippine commission; and note
especially the extract from the latter
body's latest report. We will not now
undertake any abridgement of this
vital portion of the chief executives
epistle; il is the duty of every honest
citizen to read the whole document for
himself. Those who shall do this will
not be disappointed.