davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-09

Old papers at this office for 2
cents per hundred. just the thin
for putting under carpets.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-09
Local NOTES.

The Balloon Ascension.
AT the park this evening. Al
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-09

FOUND Diamond ring. Owner can have
same by proving properly and paying for
ehis notice. Call on DIR. ". NJ sheridan. I0-l5
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-09

Children often cry, not from
pain, but from hunger, although
fed abundantiy. The trouble
arises from inanition; their food
is not assimilated, but devoured.
by worms. A few doses of White 8
Cream Vermifuge will destroy the
worms, when the children will be-
gin to thrive at once Price, %
cents. Cafky & Brown.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
Chinese Proverbs.

Dig a we'll before you are thirsty.
The ripest fruit will not fall into
your mouth.
Great wealth means DESTINY.
Moderate wealth means industry.
The pleasure Of doing good is
the only one which does not wear
out.
Water does not remain on the
mountain nor vengeance in agreat
mind.
To nourish the heart there is
nothing better than to make the
desires few.
Let every man sweep the snow
from before his own door and not
busy himself about the frost of his
neighbours tiles.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

HIS POINT WAS LOST.

A good story on Senator Bever-
idge, who recently returned to
America from a trip around the
world, comes from Manila. While
he was in the Philippine capital
the senator addressed 700 Ameri-
can school teachers who had just
reached there on the transport
Thomas. The subject of his
address was Deatness in person and
dress, and the senator grew very
eloquent on the subject. He him.
self looked model of neatness in
his trim military coat, buttoned
up to the chin, of white duck.
AS he INDUCED in picturesque
and characteristic gesture the but
tons of the coat flew off, cuff fell
to the floor, and the audience sud-
denly became aware that he wore
no shirt, except thin undershirt,
and no collar at all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
Warden Wolfer has
Warden WOlfer
Is q Delegate.

Warden wolser Warden Wolferhas
Is a Delegate been appointed a
delegate to the annual congress of
the National Prison Association of
the United States, to be held at
Kansas City, Mo-, November 9 to
Ii inclusive. The other Minnesota
delegates appointed by the govern
or are Messrs. S. w. Leavitt, w. e.
Lee and 0. B. Gould, of the State
Board of Control; F. L. Randall,
superintendent of the state re-
formatory; j. w. Brown, super
indendent of the state training
school; G. E. Faulkner, superin-
tendent of the Washburn Memorial
asylum, and F. A. Whittier, state
agent. 49,.
It is not probable, however, that
all these delegates will be able to
attend the convention. Warden
Wofer will go, of course, but it is
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
FOUR KILLED IN FEUD.

A feudal fight in which four
were killed, two dangerously and
two slightly wounded occurred at
the Big Springs Union Baptist
church, over the Tennessee line,
near Middlesboro, Ky, few days
ago. The killed are 'Tip" and
James Caldwell and Rush and
Henry Morgan. Henry Overstreet
and man named Jones were
dangerously wounded.
The feud has existed between
the Virginia Morgans and the
Tennessee Chadwells since the
Civil War. Since then thirty
Morgans and forty Chadwells have
been killed in the numerous fights
that have taken place.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
HIS HAND is TOO GLAD.

Because he has a hearty grasp
of the hand Frederick r. Farrow
of Philadelphia has to defend a
damage suit. Miss Edith Boone
has sued him for damages for in
juries received in a handshake.
The fair plaintiff testified that
while on visit to Farrow's board
ing house the defendant took both
her hands in his in greeting her.
Miss Boone is of delicate frame
and endeavored to withdraw her
hands, as Farrow was hurting her.
The latter, she swore, squeezed
the harder as Miss Boone tried to
break from his grasp, at the same
time paying her gallant CON-
pliment upon her looks. Miss
Boone testified that the bones of
her hands were crushed by Far
rows powerful grasp, and ex-
hibited her injured hands to the
jury as proof. The cause is still
on trial.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules Write
out your own name, register arl cell number
and send to this offit g with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. Each
paper must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
HER RIBS WERE CRUSHED.

Miss Carrie Hugin Of GAINESVILLE
Wis, was so tightly Rugged by he1
fiance one evening last week that
her ribs became overlapped and it
was necessary to call in a physi-
clan to get them back into their
normal position once more. From
a medical standpoint the case is
most interesting.
Miss Hugin and her lover had
been out walking. On reaching
home they spent considerable time
talking on the shady porch. This
was at 10 o'clock in the evening.
Before his departure for home
the strong admirer grasped his
sweetheart in his arms and with
mighty force embraced her: Miss
Hugin was unable to sleep that
night on account of excessive pains
in her side, and the next morning
she consulted physician, who
found that her lower ribs had be-
come interlocked. Close exami-
nation failed to reveal any frac-
lures. Miss Hugin after con-
siderable hesitation and question
ing revealed the cause of her in
jury.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
HIS HEART IN THE WRONG PLACE.

HIS HEART IN THE WRONG PLACE.
Physicians are discussing a rare
anatomical freak disclosed by the
death of Arthur Zimmerman of
st. Louis, Mo. All of his organs
which should have been on the
right side we're on the left, and
vice versa.
The man was suffering from an
intestinal disorder and diagnosis
indicated that an operation for
appendicitis was necessary. It
was found that the appendix was
on the wrong side. The operation
did not save his life, and a post
norton examination showed that
the heart and other organs were
reversed also.
One of the physicians said his
life might have been saved had the
true state of affairs been known.
$3.50
PRESIDENT KRUGER STILL HOPEFUL.
The second anniversary of the
declaration of war in South Africa
occurred last Thursday. Core
spondents welcomed it as an aus
picious occasion to interview Pres
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

strengthen in every
way possible the self-directing
power within us. Character we
should value as most important of
all for a noble life.
Whatever control we have over
ourselves, whatever separates and
distinguishes us from the mere me-
chanical forces of nature, or from
the blind impulses of irrational in
stinct, is found in the faculty
which we call will. It is the self
determining faculty, the faculty
which places in our own hands
that most sacred Of all trusts, our
own character.
Rightly considered the will is
not mere modification of the
passion of desire, but is distinct
power and energy of the mind.
Not that [ mean that it is exer-
cised apart from all other faculties
on the contrary it blends itself
with every other power. It asso
ciates itself with our intellectual
decisions on the one hand, and oui
emotional desires on the other.
which cannot be resolved into
either one or the other.
The other powers, such as the
sensibility, the reason, the con-
science, may influence the will
but they cannot dominate it, ex~
cept by its own consent.
We have only to probe our own
consciousness, to look into our
own life to be convinced that the
will, tho intimately connected
with the other attributes and pow.
ers of our nature, does yet stand
distinctly out from them and can
sway and govern them. Appetite
may solicit it, but it can control
appetite. Shameful solicitations
may besiege it, but it can refuse to
obey them. Vicious thoughts
may appeal to it, knocking, as it
we're, at the soul, but it can refuse,
to entertain them. Nay, even
should they enter at the portal, it
can rise up and cast them out and
trample them into darkness.
That the will is Influenced by
motives is undeniable, but it can
itself select the motives by which
it is influenced. 1t can call in
higher motives to suppress and
shame lower ones. 1t can call I'M
pure and noble thoughts to expeI
those which are vicious or un-
clean. It is master in the house:
of the soul, and can select it's own
pictures, and choose it's own COM
panions, and control it's own ex-.
penditure.- Our will is free and
we must make it sovereign.
You may think this a Swallowed,
heart prompting sunny words.
But even cat will curl up in the
only spot Of sunshine in a roora..
If our life is clouded and clouds
have a silver lining, let us wear
our clouds wrong side out, or
bright side out. G.. F. K.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
GROVE MAY STAND TRIAL.

Chief of Police Donahue of
Omaha, Neb., has received from
Patrick Grove, through a friend
of the latter, an offer to surren-
der himself and stand trial in the
courts if the reward of $4,000
hanging over his head for the al
legged kidnapping of Edward A.
Cudahy, Jr., is withdrawn. The
chief is now negotiating with him
for surrender.
Chief Donahue did not accept
the proposition, but made a coun-
ter offer to waive the reward him.
self, saying that nobody else could
secure it. The chief says Grove
is tired of being hunted and is
willing to take chances of a trial
if the reward is withdrawn, but
expresses the fear that manufac-
tured testimony would convict him
if the reward were allowed to
stand. He says Grove is less
than SO miles from Omaha and is
not with his relatives. Edward A.
Cudahy, ST., says he is willing to
withdraw his part of the reward.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

NOTICE-Usher johnson has
a letter addressed to Mrs. Bell
Higgins, East Fourth st., Duluth,
Mimi, which is not signed. The
writer will ave to make himself
known before the letter will be
mailed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

r. G. Bowman, cartoonist of the
Minneapolis Tribune. and "Billy"
Nolan, the we'll known humorist,
visited this institution Saturday
Mr.. Bowman left picture of his
friend the dog on The MIRROR
register.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
EX-GOV. PILLSBURY DYING.

Former Governor John s. Pills
bury is lying very i'll at his home
in Minneapolis, and his recovery
is doubtful.
Physical weakness and Bright's
disease have combined to keep the
patient in an unconscious condition
the greater part of the time.
No hope of his recovery is enter
tanned. That he is sinking grad
ually is admitted by all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
LOCAL
NEW S.

NOT1CE:-ONE OF THE RULES
OF THIS INSTITUTION rs THAT ALL
LETTERS WRITTEN BY INMATES
MUST BE SIGNED WITH THE FULL
NAME OF THE WRITER.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
HERR MOST GOES TO PRISON.

HERR MOST GOES TO PRISON.
Johann Most, the anarchist, was
sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary on Monday in the
court of special sessions, New
York, for publishing in his news
paper, the Freibeit, a seditious
article on the day following the
shooting of the late President
Mckinley.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Cell number ALI is anxious tx
exchange McClure's magazine fol
Leslie's or Munsey's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
CHURCH NOTICE,

Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Rev. SD. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. COrcOran
chaplainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Sheriff johnson of Carver county
was a visitor to The MIRROR office
last Saturday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Movement of During the past
Prison Population. uook thoro hove
been Il arrivals and two depart
ures, while two men have been
pardoned by the president. The
population numbers 531, graded as
follows: First, 1868; second, 154,
and third, 9.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Chief Engineer Jones, Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. r. A. Klein Of Min
neapolis, were visitors at THE MIR
ROR Office one day this week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

Mr.. F. T. Parlin, Mrs. Howard
James, st. Paul, Miss Maud Love,
San Francisco, and A. A. Evan,
Saltwater, we're guests of Mr.. R.
II. Bronson on Monday and were
escorted through the Prison by
him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

HIcLlUoI VI Cuo OTSdulZdClOn.
Action of the The board. of par
Pardon Board dons held it's quar-
terly meeting on Monday. About
forty cases came up for considera-
ton, and up to date action has
been taken on the following:
G.. A. P, 5l99, committed from
eight to six years; u.s., 5000, COM
muted from eight to six years;
P. B., 5347, committed from five to
three and one-half years.
w. r., 5162; F. J. W., 5467, and
M. R., $500, taken under advise
ment.
U. K, 1868. M. K, 1864, E. F.,
567O, and III. H., 3779 were denied.
The MIRROR derived the fore
going information from the re-
ports in the daily press, which
omitted entirely all notice of
large number of the cases before
the board. The MIRROR does not
vouch for the correctness of the
report.
Three men serving terms from
fifteen to sixty days in the work
house were pardoned,
DR.. Burton's DR.. Burton is very
Apple Pie fond of apple pie
He has made a study of the Wand
and believes it to be a panacea for
most ills. His paper, els The
Desire for Apple Pie an Acquired
Taste or an Hereditary Instinct"
read before the medical congress,
is we'll known to all the profession,
it being responsible for the name,
"Old DIR. Burton's Favorite Pre-
scription,' as applied to apple pie
One day last week the doctor
decided that his system needed
comforting with apples, SO he went
down town and purchased a bag
Of fine ones, intending to have
them made into pie. He confded
his design to the matron, Miss
| Mckinney, and then put the bag
down on a table. Miss Mckinney
carried them into the kitchen and
left them there, thinking that the
doctor had spoken Of the matter
to the cook, which he had neg
lected to do.
Then Steward Bordwell came
along and spotted the bag of fine
apples. He didn't know where
they came from, but they looked
good to him so he took them into
mis- office. All that day apples
flowed out Of the stewards Office
like milk and honey in the land of
Canaan. Mr.. Davis ate two, Captain
Taylor got outside of three and
Mr.. Bordwell himself was satiated
with the fruit before night. Mean
while DIR. Burton sat in his office
and made his rounds, cheered by
the thought of the apple pie that
was coming. This was on Friday,
and Saturday the Saltwater Gazette
contained the following item:
i George Smiths bakery on
Chestnut street was burglarized
last night between the hours of
ten and twelve. 1t is thought that
the depreciation was committed by
a gang of three or four men, as a
massive paddock on the door was
shattered and the interior of the
store was completely ransacked.
The police are of the opinion that
the men were surprised in their
work and frightened away, the
till, containing $3.50, being left
untouched, and the only property
carried away being nine fresh
baked, homemade apple pies. The
|police say they have clue and
expect to land the gang before
further outrages are committed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
SOME HAPPENINGS
OF THE WEEK.
GOSSIP FROM
THE OUTSIDE
WORLD.

ident Kruger, and called on him
in great numbers. He positively
refused to talk for publication,
combining himself to the statement
that he still possesses the same
faith regarding the final outcome
of the struggle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

HAT we really need
for the attainment
of noble living is the
careful training of
the will. We must
earnestly seek to
strengthen in every
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.

PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
s. w. LEAVErT, Chairman Litchfeld
W. E. LEE, Long Prairie
O. B. GOULD, Winona
III. w. WRIGHT, Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER, warden
j. S. GLENNON, Deputy Warden
M. G. COLLIGAN, Asst. Deputy Warden
HORACE w. DAVIS, Clerk
+. M. BORDWELL, Steward
B. j. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY, Matron
s. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
F. A. WHITTIER, St. Paul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17
Character and Noble.
Living. !.


Paper Read Before the ChIutouqua Circle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

doubtful if more than one
member of the Board of Control
can leave the state, while the heads
of the various institutions may not
be able to attend.
The National Prison Association
numbers among its members all
those who are actively interested
in pathological matters in this
country. Its object is the better
ment and reformation of criminals.
The first president of the as
ISOLATION was Rutherford B. Hayes,
who was then president of the
United States, and his daughter,
Miss Lucy Hayes, is now an active
member of the organization.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-18
En- Ell Taller.

Llegue Ia hora que me indic6.
ALI estaba; solo, aguardando
me, con aquella cara beatffca, y
aquelia barba que pone un marco de
respetabilidad, al semblante que no
envejece, por que le da vida y ami
maci6n la brillantez del ojo y la pi'
carofa de Ia mirada.
No me dej6 sentar. Agarr6me
de un braZo y me hizo recorrer la
pintoresca gale1fa
Cen raras excepcionAs, todas
eran obras femeninas. Labor her
mosa, de las chiquillas mas guapas
de San Juan!
Aquello, mejor que una acade-
mia de dibujo y pintura, es una pu
cha de flores LENA de luz y de color
Las frutas copiadas del natural,
Sc salen de los lienzos, y parece que
SO percibe su perfume en- el ambien-
te
Hay dos pares de zapatos vie.
jos, tan llenos de verdad, que desea .
ramos conocer el pie que Sc alojaba
On ellos, porque debe ser Ia peana
de Ia diosa del pincel, 81 existe esta
divinidad en- el cielo mitologico.
Pero Jay! eran va las doce, y
tuve que abandonar al maestro.
El taller qued6 cerrado y 20 en-
prendf la ruta, pensando que estarfa
mas 4 gusto pintando frutas en- com
paf1fa de las lindas discfpulas de
Oiler, que en- este pfcaro escritorio,
donde me aso de calor y no veo mas
muchachas que las que pasan por la
calle de San Francisco vendiendo
mabf.
Miguel Sfo1't.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-18
SerpentinuS

dPor que llora Ia nif1a,, pregun.
ia indignado un opulentfsimo ban
quero.
iSenor!, responde eli ava, tiene
un capricho absurdo.
mo he dicho que Sc satisfagan
todos sus caprichos, cuesten 10 que
cuesten? Gala, nina, J Sc hara 10
que deseas.
iSenor!
mi una palabra mas!
Els que quiere que calentemos el
mar para que Sc baf1e.
Pues bien; iqu6 Sc caliente:
90
En- Ia puerta de una iglesia spa
rece un r6tulo que dice: <Hoy SO sa
can animas.,
Media hora despu6s un indivi
duo pregunta por el senor cura.
Vengo a que me saque usted.
iSacarte q tt? ~ de d6ndes
Pues 70 soy un alma en- pena.
DE veras?
Y tan de veras. Figdrese usted
que vivo con mi suegra y tres cuf1a'
das; con que calcule 81 podra ha5er
peor purgatorio que mi casa.
O~O
Un nuchacho, que en- ell colegio
estA 8 la cola de su clase, dice q uno
de sus compafferos:
No aspire & ning1n premio en-
los examenes, porque papa padece
del coraz6n y hay qua evitar]e las
emociones.
Para mujeres valientes, la mia!
exclamaba Gede6n.
iDe veras?
ST, sef1or. Anoche tuvimos un
ladr6n en- casa. Cusndo entire en- Ell
cuarto de mi mujer, le vi saltar por
Ia ventana. Y ella. ..nada. ......
itan frescA!. ......
90
Una bailarina muda de criada
| todos los meses.
iEsto es horrible, exclams, tener
| que confar todos nuestros mas futi.
( mos secretos una mujer cua1quie'
ra! i.Ah! Isl viviese mi madre!
| o*o
| Entire Gede6n y Piave:
Nueva York debe ser el puerto
de mas concurrencia del mundo.
! iCa, hombre!, Ell de mas con-
curfencia es Pique.
:Por que? ~ donde esta ese?
No Sc; pero todos los dias leo:
<Vapores q pique. .......
90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-18
EC0S de ESpa1a.

Dicen de Zaragoza que el alcal-
de de Villuluenga comunica al go
bernador civil que en- ell camino de
Santa Eulalia y paraje llamado ell
Pfado, fue-on encontrados por Ell
pe5n caminero tendidos en- el suelo
dos hombres vecinos de aqual pue
bio, llamados Vantura Lopez Joven
y Antonio Morales Lopez, de ofcio
pastores, casados ambos, Ell pri'
nero estaba herido mortalmente y
el segnndo era cadaver. En- ei lu
,gar del suceso Sc encontro q otro in
dividuo tambien herido, llamado Be-
nito Lopez Portero, de oficio tam.
bien pastor.
Dicen de Avila que en- un pue
bio de aquella provincial pasaoan
por Ia catle malido y mujer, cuando
al primero disparo un tiro de pistola
contra la segunda, hiriendola de
gravedad en- un brazo, y luego. sa'
can 10 un cuchil o, Sc in6rio 81 una
gravlsima herida.
En- el pueblo &c Villarejo (Avi'
LAY, un grupo de mozos destruy6 los
acboles de una alameda, arrancan'
do varias cruces de una Viacrucis.
AL detener Ia guardia civil a
seis sujetos, como presuntos auto
res de la sa'vajada, ell resto del pue'
bio SO amotin6 pidiendo la libertad
dc los detenidos, viendose precisada
la bsnemerita cargar sobre los
grupos, pero sin que, afortunada'
mente, ocurrieran desgracias.
En- Lugo, un burro que Sc nalla
ba amarrado en- el patio de una po
sada mord;o en- un brszo a una hija
de un comerciante. con til furia,
que hubo necesidad de meter un pa
10 en- la boca del animal para que
soltara su presa.
El burro fue muerto y reconoci
do ha resultado estar hidrofobo,
La uucha :ha no sido puesta en-
cura
Ell peri6dico Boyeuio Eiedom ST.
dice qus una alianza con Francia
podrla salvar Espana del peligro
ingl6s; peligro mucho mas grave
que todos los que ha tenido que
arrastrar la nac;on espaflola duran
te su guerra cor los Estados Uni
dos1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-18
Don GenarO del TOrO.

Prccedente de Ia vecina Repu-
blica dominicana ha llegAdo q esta
capital ell distinguido puertorrique
10 cuyo nombre encabeza estas il
meas
Ell sef1or Toro, viene dedicado
al comercio desde hacen veinte amos,
en- la ciudad de Puerto Plata, con,
quistando por su laboriosidad, hon
radez y talento, una posicion en- ex
tremo desahogada.
Puertorriqueflos a<f son los que dan
nom bre y honran su patria.
El Sr. Toro, sa.dra en- breve pa.
ra los baf1os de Coamo con ell fin de
reponer su quebrautada salud.
To saludsmos mny afectucsa
mente desesndole un complete res:
tablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-18
Atene0 Puert0rriQue10.
Cuarta eonferencia de don Salvador
Bfau para el lnnes l9 de corriente mes,
i las 8 de la noche
S U M A r TO.

Ampliacion de los viajes 4 las
Indias en- 1899.
Descubrimianto del Brasil
Exploration del Boriquen en
1900 por Vicente Yaf1ez Piuz6n.
Convenio celebrado con Pinz6n
para colouizar dicha isla, en- 1905.
Medidas previsoras adoptadas
por Ell primer capitan corregidor de
San Juan.
Sucesos ocurridos en- Ia Espa.
nola desde la llegada de Ovando
hasta Ia pacificacion del Higuey
Viaje de Ponce de Leon. capi
tan del Highey, la iala de San
Juan, en- 1903
Capitulactones acordadas en-
Santo Domingo para poblar dicha
isla por caducidad de los privilegios
de Piuzon.
Perturbaciones politicas en- Es
pafia. desde la muerte de Isabel la
Cat6lica hasta ls preterici6n de don
Fernando en- el gobierno de Casti
lla
Unico scto de Felipe ell Hermo