davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

Han pasado la Junta de car
celes los escritos de Juana Delgado
pidiendo el indulto de su hijo Fran
cisco Lebr6n Delgado y el de Mar
celino Torres Cintr6n que dice fue
sentenciado dos amos cuatro meses
por el delito de homfcidio
Nuestro amigo don Nicolas
Santana de Manati ha embarcado
para SantO Domingo.
Don Manuel Badrena de Maya
gtiez que SO hallaba en- esta Capital,
ha regresado a su domicilio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08
SALUD Y VIC0R
MEJoR QUE RlQUEzAS.
HOMBRES OEBILES
Iced ESTE AVISO.

Parece que 81 Creador ha crdenado que Ges1nes
stancia mas preciosa en- el cuerpo del homDreI
alguna p4rdfda contranatural de 81 produclra
siempre resultadOs desastrOsos.
Mnchos hombres han muerto de entsCmedades
orrientes, tales como las del cora56n, del mgaao
DOR haber permitido su vitalidad gastarse, ex.
poniendose as1 ser iaciles Tcmas as DC ssras
medicinas, tomadas tempo. habrian tmpedldo
estas debittantes p6rdidas, as1 Perseverance 81
vitalidad para resfstir Jos ataQnes Dc esas pen-
grosas intermediates.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero segura-
mente & un estado de demenciA 1ncurable causa
de estas perdidas, sin saber Ia verdadera causa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08
FDINlEEDDY & AMERICAN TRADING co
Broad
BANQUEROs


no e mp
FERRETERA GENaS DE
rnegoioq sconfe
la gianGa6
todd
Concha
Q eCaey,Ach &.
las de
a chrsuca gaen la eres escondco
SUCURSALES.
Co. AMl
Co., NLpARH
Co f fuAAorn
f L.
NYoKoM CHN pR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

Por ell delito de lesiones han
sido condenados Martin Otero v
Dolores Gar cfa q la pena de un af1o
un dia de prlsi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

No tardar& dos 8 tres dias en-
que regrese de Maya agdez, Ia Corte
Federal, que Sc tras slado a aquel1a
ciudad & celebrar algunos juicios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

A precios m6dicos Sc venden
dos magnfficos coches con arreses
Y caballos del pals,
Informaran Cristo Is altos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08
Beneficio al p1b|ico.

J Entire todas las preciosidades
recibidas en- el eBAZAR EUROPA.
Sc encuentran elegantes juegos de
pasamanel1as completes para ador-
nos de traje$, siendo sus precios de
50 centavos IS 81 81 SO juego, con
un juego es su6ciente para el ador-
no de un traje pors.complicado que
sea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

El juieio oral que debio cele
brarse en- Ia COrte de justicia de
Areeibo, contra don Nepomuceno
Flores y don Narciso 3adillas, Dor
delitos electorales, tuvo que ser sus
pendido por indisoosicion s1bita del
senior Fiscal.
El vino de Stearns de aceite de
hlgado de ba calao es seg1n experien
cia de mi practica professional ell
mejor recon stituyente para reparar
organismos empobrecidos
Con tai preparation Sc ha logrado
un exitO hasta ahora desconocido. Ell
evitar al paciente el desagrado de la
ingestion del aceite de bacalao into
lerable a tantos est6magos
Su alto. S, S,
DIR. ED. CASALDUC.
Utuado Pto. Rico Diciembre Is
La prensa Rusa Sc muestra
muy hostil CO mira Alemania por su
actitud con el Presideute boer Mr.
Kruger, y die que ha antepuesto q
los lazos de la sangre la amistad con
Inglaterra. L Ds periodicvs de San
Petersburgo, aseguran que en- aque'
lla Capital Sc preparan grandes fes'
tas, tan ruid psas como las que Sc
celebraron de Paris en- obsequios del
Presidente Kruger
Don Angel Sanabria, tipogra
TO de Mayagnez ha embarcado para
Santo Domingo en- busca de mejor
suerte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

- " Para ell cargo de Portero de ia
C&mara de Delegates ha sldo nom
bfado don Antonio Olivero Calde
ron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

Un peri6dico de Mayaguez da
la voz de alerta hacia tres conner
ciantes de aq uela plaza que han for
mado pretenden formar una espe.
Gle de Trut para monopolizar algu'
nos de los pfoductos mas importan'
tes del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

Mr.. P. G.. Mem ford, cajero del
Banco de Ford ha re gresado de los
Estados Unidos, des pues de haber
estado ai]f una corta temporada,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

Ell transporte <Crook, esta1a
en- nuestro puerto ell IA del coHlen
to- En- 81 probableme ente embarcera
el general Davis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

FL pueblo puertorriquef1o Ell
masa y especialmente las personas
de buen gusto que estan enteradas
de la moda, proclaman ingenuamen
te que las 1900 ca mas blancas de
pilares altos que Sc han recibdo en-
<El Cielo,, los colchones colchone'
tas, paraguas, medias, y calcetines
es 10 mejor y mas barato de Puerto
Rico, Fortaleza 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

Dentro de breves dias zarpara
para los Estados Unidos ell trans
porte americana <Ingalls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

Activa mucho sus gestiones la
polic1a de Mayagtlez, fin de com
batir diariamente a los que expen'
den leche adulterada, con perjuicio
de la salud publica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-08

La CAmara de Representatives.
ha uombrado su interprete Official,
permanente, q don Ricardo Nadal,
vecino de Mayaguez, con un sueldo
de mil ochocientos dollars anuales.
Tambien acord6 seflalar otros
mil ochocientos dollars de sueldo al
Secretario, DR.. Don Salvador Ros.
Sc dice que para el jueves 13
del actual Sc se11alara Ia nueva vista
del proceso por los sucesos de Ia
calle de la Fortaleza ell IA de Sep
tiembre.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16
R,aek in baltimore City Jail.

The negro. William Black, who is charged
with assaulting Miss Jessie Bradford, of
Aberdeen, on February 2l.t, is In Baltimore
City jail, where he will remain until his trial
takes place. 1t is not probable that Judge
Waters will reconvene the last grand jury as
there is doubt in the minds Of many as to
whether this can be legally done or not.
While the doubt is not a serious one, it
would he sufficient to carry the case to the
Court Of Appeals and thus defeat the object
Of having a speedy end Of the affair.
Last Saturday Black was seen by Sheriff
Kinhart and a representative Of The 1Egis.
Ee at first show ed great fear when lie was
brought out from his cell, but few words Of
assurance from his keepers and cigar soon
started him to talking volubly. In appear
ance he is rather small in statue, being about
five feet seven inches and weighs less than
40 pounds. He looks however to be wiry
and powerful and at times his apparent
sincerity bordered on impotence. He said
that he was "a years of age and was born in
the Cedars, near Dublin, and that 1t had been
his habit for the past few years to go down
the bay dredging each winter. He showed
great familiarity with the oyster laws and
seemed more than usually intelligent He
stuck to the story of innocence and told the
same tale as to his movements on the day Of
the assault except that he admitted leaving
Aberdeen on the day the crime was committed
about three O'Clock in the afternoon. Moth
in z seemed to disconcert him until he was
told that a negro woman had seen him short
ly after the outrage near the scene OF the
struggle. At this he blanched for a few
minutes before regaining his composure.
| When asked II he would rather be brought to
Bel Air he answered emphatically in the
negative, saying that "the people up dar
would not have 1t dat way" He is confined
in q cell in Murderers Row along with eight
ether prisoners charged with capital cases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16
The Literary Asa0ciatiOn.

The meeting of the Bel Air Literary Asso-
citation on Tut sday evening was one OF the
most successful which has yet been held. The
court room was well filed with an intelligent
and appreciative audience, including large
number of ladies, who manifested consider
able interest In the proceedings. The pro-
gramme contested OF singing by the Bel Air
quartette, which was very creditably rendered,
especially the old time favorite, 1.-THE Old
Mountain Tree" The singers were Messrs.
Charles H. McComas, W. Frank Keen, Harry
C. Keen and Rev. K. 8. Miller. The selected
readings by DR.. A. W. Valentine and Professor
Thomas e. Galbreath were both Of humorous
nature and were we'll received by the audience.
The report Of the committee to whom the
resolution of MIR. McComas, concerning
female suffrage, was the cause OF lively de-
bate, 10 which the merits Of the msjority and
minority reports were discussed In a manner
which fairly divided the audience. The ma
iority report denying the right of suffrage to
the ladies was adopted. The speakers were
W. X. McComas, 6. 8. Hawkins, Harry N.
Hanna, Chas. ii. McComas, P. +. Ball and P.
Moores Maynadier.
At the next meeting an amendment to the
constitution will be offered, changing the
night of meeting from Tuesday to Friday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16
Bel Air Notes.

Mr.. w. D. Maynard. principal OF the Be
Air Academy left on Monday TO attend the
funeral Of his sister Miss Maud Maynard, who
died in New York on Saturday, after a pro-
IL acted illness.
Miss E. Grace Coale, of Baltimore, was q
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Coale, near Bel Air, this week.
residence on Main street.
Mr.. j. A. Hanway, President Of the Colonial
Copper Company, Of New York, and Mr.. A.
Monger. treasurer Of the company were guests
of Mr.. Harry u. Hanway last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ID. Hanway have returned
from visit to New York.
Col. Daniel Scott is Ill at his home near Bel
Air.
Mr.. Henry b. Bruins leaves today for vir-
ginia for car load Of horses.
List Of uncalled for letters remaining In the
Bel Air postoffice.-Miss J. Body, Mr.. Elmer
E. Carr, Mrs. Marin Howard, Oliver A. Kelly,
ESQ. and Miss Lydia Thompson.
Revs. Samuel c. WATSON, Of Churchville,
and Kerby =. Miller exchanged pulpits on
| Sunday last.
Miss Berthe Bauer returned homo on Sun
day from visit to relatives In Baltimore and
| Washington.
Miss Bertha Stewart is visiting relatives in
Baltimore county.
Miss Ida Cole is guest of friends at Kings
Vile, Baltimore county.
| The portrait Of the late Hon. Henry D.
Farnandis, which hangs in the Courthouse hal
been draped in mourning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16

Thieves entered the store of Mr.. j. Swami
Everst early Wednesday morning, by re-
moving large pane Of glass 10 one Of the
front doors. Money seemed to be the OBJ
ject Of their visit to the store. The drawer OF
the cash register, which had been left un-
locked, was pulled out, but no cash was
found. 1t is thought that at least three men
had hand in the job, and were frightened
off without taking anything from the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Good had been up dur
iug the night on account Of sickness in the
family, and Mrs. Good saw two men walking
up and down the sidewalk about O'Clock In
the morning. Suspicion being aroused that
the men were out on mission Of theft, she
informed her husband, who, securing his
revolver, fired, believing that in so doing If
the men were thieves they would run, which
was correct solution, and the men took to
their heels. The entry was made in full
flare Of an arc lamp, that burned not fifty
feet from the store."-Democratic Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16
Personal Mentions.

Rev. J. A. Hopkins, pastor Of the Mountain
Christian Church left on Monday for Martins
burg, w. Va, where be 10 assisting in church
services. He is expected to return next week.
Miss Effie Wright, of Bradenbaugh, Is visit
ing friends at Millington, Kent county.
Miss Beulah Lyon, of Havre de Grace, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Smuck, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ellen MORGAN and her daughter, Mrs.
Ida Cochran, OF the Sixth district, are guests
OF friend in Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Edwards, of Wilmington, DEL,
Is visiting friends In Hartford county.
Mrs. J. o. Edmundson, of this county is a
guest Of relatives in Trenton, N. j.
Mr.. Charles Johnston, Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Maggie Boyd, Of Havre
de Grace.
Mrs. Chamberlain and her daughter, Miss
Carrie, of Havre de Grace, the mother and
sister of the genial deputy clerk Of the Circuit
Court, are visiting relatives in Warrington,
DC.
Mr.. William W. Parry and family of Quincy,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. PARIS parents at
Cardiff.
Miss Ethel Kennedy, Of Aberdeen, was .
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Samuel 7. Mann, OF
New York city, last week.
Miss Belle Williams, OF st. Denis, Nd, ID
visiting Miss Ethel Kennedy, at Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Barron left Hartford
last week for sojourn in Florida.
Mrs. Mary Packard, Of New York, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Abram T. Nc
Combs, OF Hsvre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16

A delightful evening was passed by large
number Of young people at the residence OF
Mr.. Charles Wilson, near Pylesville, on Tues.
day evening, March Is, the occasion being
the thirty first anniversary Of Mr.. Wilson'S
birth. The time passed pleasantly with
dancing, card playing and other amusements,
refreshments were served and the company
dispersed at late hour, wishing their genial
host many happy returns.
Among the many who participated were
Mrs. William E. Whiteford, Miss ssdie vii.
son, Misses Annie and Willie Roberts, Mr..
J John Roberts, Gorsuch Glenn, Misses Belle
and May Glenn, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel w.
Wilson, Meesrs. Marshall Whiteford, Samuel
Roland, Stanley Harry, Garfield Harry. Clar
ence and Alonzo Wilson, Misses Ella Rupert
Annie and Berthe Mscatee, Messrs. Fred.
Macatee, Frank Street,, James DeRan, Sllas
Hall and Stella Hayward and Miss Ellie
Gross.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16
Annexation.

The committee to whom the question OF en-
larging the territory of tie town Of Bel Air
was referee ], made report to the Town Com
ni.sioners on Thuud.y night. The limits, a.
extended, wtrs practically those which were
published in The Kgis Of March 9. The re-
port of the committee included the following
suggestions, which, with the report, were
adoptei by the Commissioners:
1. That the ma ximum rate of town taxation
be go cents on the 800, but for the period of
years the msxium rate In the annexed portion
shall DO 40 cents.
Q. That the thinly.settled portions OF the
annexed district tie exempted from the opera
ton OF town ordinances passed to meet the
peculiar needs Of the th'ckly-settled sections
8. That the ratification or rejection Of the
extension OF the town limits shall be submit
ted to vote of the property owners in the
district which is proposed to be annexed, the
same power Of ratification or rejection to be
exercised by the voters Of the town proper
the said election to be held on Tuesday, the
18th day Of April, 1900. The election in the
| annex to be conducted by three freeholdsrs
thereof to be named In the enabling act, and
the election in the town proper to be held on
the date above named, under the direction OF
| the Town Commissioners.
As above stated these suggestions OF the
committee were adopted by the Board, and
steps will be taken Immediately to have an act
prepared and presented to the Legislature for
passage during this session, which will enable
| those interested TO voice their sentiments on
the question In accordance with the recon-
mendations OF the committee.
Mr.. John s. Young commenced surveying
the ground on Friday, and as soon as the sur
vey is completed an enabling act will be pre-
pared and laid before the General Assembly
for Its action.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16

| The request Of Mr.. John Locbary that the
Board erect one half of the fence between his
property and the school lot at Thomas Run,
| was granted.
1t was agreed to allow a tenant to inhabit
the house at Cherry Hill, rented from Mr..
Grafton, with the understanding that there
shall be no interference with the conduct OF
| the school.
The resignation of Mr.. Joseph T. Hopes as
| trustee at Mechanicsville, was accepted and
Mrs. Agnes Wheeler was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Mr.. John Orders was appointed trustee at
Rcck Hill vice W. F. stubbs, resigned.
The sum OF ten dollars was granted TO the
Bel Air school for library purposes, like
amount having been iaised by the school.
The request Of Mr.. John Corbin for permits
for his children to attend school 10 Baltimore
county, was refused. A like request from
Mr.. Carlisle, was left for further investigation.
The teacher of the fourth grade classes at
the Havre de Grace school, having a first
grade certificate, was granted like salary as
that which had been previously paid under
similar conditions.
The painting OF the vestibule at Union
school was left to Mr.. Baker and the repairs
at Union Chapel to Mr.. Reckord.
Contracts with Mr.. j. Harry Lanius as
teacher at Trappe and Miss Bessie O'Donnell
as teacher at Dunkale, were confirmed.
The salary Of office assistant was increased
one dollar per week, to take effect on and
after April l, 1900.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. STREET., as representative Of
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Balti- |
more county, appeared before the Commits |
sioners In regard to the payment Of the as |
sessment bill. The Board ordered its immedi- |
ate payment, and the premium notes held by |
said company to be returned.
A delegation from the Abingdon school, |
headed by Mr.. Moulsdale, presented their need |
Of new school house, the old one being in |
such q condition that 1t would be false |
economy to attempt to repair it. The petit
TONERS were advised to report by the next
meeting what substantial aid they would give
toward the erection Of q new house.
The Secretary was directed to purchase
Neostyle, or duplicating machine for the use
OF the office.
Bills amounting to $6sz59 we're audited and
ordered to be paid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16
A Good COmnanY.

The advertisement of the State Mutual Life
Assurance Company of Massachusetts will
prove very interesting reading for any person
contemplating life insurance. To the untni-
tiated this question is bewildering laby-
rinth. Persuasive agents with oily tongues
can, by delivering carefully prepared speech,
prove that there is only one company In exist
ence aud that is the one he is representing.
He will take from a long table Of estimates
figures which will show misleading profits
lie will not show that the company does not
guarantee this, and sometimes 1t is not dis
covered until years after the policy has been In
force and when the day of reckoning comes
he discovers that the promise falls far short OF
the performance. There can be no such de-
ception practiced by any Massachusetts Com
pany. The value Of the policy each year is
required by law to be put In plain figures on
the policy. When you are insured In the
State Mutual you know in advance what you
will receive. On this point Senator 8. A. Will
liams says:
After careful consideration, concluded to
apply to your company because OF Its superior
| contract. l consider policy issued under the
| Massachusetts Insurance Laws superior to
others, because under these laws am guaran
teed First, definite value in cash or paid
up insurance, II my policy is discontinued
| second, Massachusetts exercises directive
| law over the distribution OF surplus TO policy
holders. This is peculiar to members OF thu
life insurance companies Of Massachusetts
and is secured to policy holders nowhere else
| in the world and applies only TO policies ISSUED
by companies Of that State; third, the manage
ment of the company always remains with thu
policy holders, and the provisions OF the Mas
| sschusetts Laws are intended to prevent 1t
getting under the control OF few men.
MIR. John a. Evans, cashier OF the Harfsr'
National Bank OF Bel Air, is thelgeneral agen
in the county of this reliable company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16
"
County Commissioners,

Road Checks issued.-J. B. Stewart, $3.50;
David H. Hanson, $92; William Dalton, $4l.47.
John T. Dalton, $57 80; George W. Jones,
$40 so; Joseph Timmons, $22s7; j. Howard
Scarf, $ls II; Dennis 7. Fitzpatrick, 81 10;
Matthew Sullivan, $l4.16; j. Amos Little,
$50 90.
Mr.. Norris, overseer, reportt 81 inmates at
the Almshouse during the month Of February
viz, II white males, white females, 7colored
males, z colored females. Five tramps re-
ceived lodging and breakfast.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16
circuit Court.

In the case of Lycurgus Keen vs.. the Mayor
and City Council Of Havre de Grace, the jury
on Wednesday rendered verdict for the de-
PENDANT under instruction of the court.
On Wednesday the case Of Mary E. Brice
VS.. Joseph E. Ashton was tried before jury.
Messrs. w. G. Smith aud J. Howard Isaac, Of
Towson, and g. 3. Hawkins appeared for the
plaintiff and Mr. John s. Young for the de-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-16

Mr.. William B. Pugh, well-known citizen
Of this county, died in Baltimore city on FRI
day night, under peculiar circumstances. He
left his home on Friday with the intention OF
going into Baltimore county for the purpose
Of examining piece Of property near Putty
Hill, to which be designed removing.
Whether he did 60, is not known at present,
as the next news concerning him, brought
the sad tidings OF his death.
1t seems that he went to Baltimore, and on
Friday afternoon arrived at the Monumental
Hotel, No. 703 East Baltimore street. about
seven O'Clock. He loltertd around the hotel
until near midnight, when he asked to be
shown to bis room. As he did not make his
appearance on Saturday morning, James
BalIou, one of the attendants, was cent up to
awaken him. The door was found to be I'M
locked and Ballou entered, and on attempting
to arouse him, discovered that be was dead
The room was full Of gas, and investigation
| revealed the fact that the gas-jet was turned
fully on. The supposition is that he blew out
the light upon retiring. Coroner Germon wat
notified and decided his death to be acct
| dental.
In bis pockets was found a small amount Of
cash and a number Of papers and letter from
Mr.. Walter W. Preston to Mr.. William A
House, recommending the appointment o.
Mr.. Pugh as a motorman on the United Rail
way ard Electric Company. He was I
stranger to the people at the Hotel and hat
never stopped there before.
The deceased was native OF Bsltimor
county, his parents residing near Rossville
He had for some time past resided upon tn
Fendall property near Watervale, where h
conducted the milk business 10 connection
with farming lie was thirty-five years OF ag
ON the day preceding his death. He marie
a daughter of Mr.. Elijah j. b. Moore, VIII
survives him with four minor children. Hi
remains were brought to Hartford on Monda
and were buried at Union Chapel, near win
on Tuesday. Rev. silas b. Treadway Official
ing, assisted by Rev. Charles M. Compiler
The pail bearers being Messrs. William Mu
, ray, James Calder, Harry Turner, Jaco
DByer, William Hess and George spicer.