davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-10

del C)nsejo Executive un conseiero
puertorrique1o propuso que el Sc.
cretarlo supiese ambos idiomas; fo6
apoyado pOr la minorfs; pero los
continentales So opusieron, ell au-
tor de Ia mOci6n voto contra su pro-
pl& proposition.
Sale del campo de las rendidas
adhe stones y las sumisiones est6ri-
les, Ia voz de middleton para los DO
llticos y de alerta por Ia ab 5orci6n.
Vallente cOnvencimiento de error
en- ell caminO emprendi1o; paimaris
confession de raz6n en- Ell adyersari0.
On nuevo sacordote empiezA &
oticisr en- el altar de la PAtria. Pc
70 como ell sacerdote heb.eo, debe
despojarse de las sandalias poruue
es santO ell suelo que pisa, debe pu-
rlh2arse en- Ia pis3ina de las ablusiO.
nos, arrojando de ST Ia representa-
clon y el puest0 p6blicO que d IN
partldO debe y entonces palabras de
verdad sAldran de su boca la in
credulldad no tApara los ofdos de sus
Oyentes.
Sin6, s9guiremos creyeudo, que
el eternO efectismo trata de- subyu-
gArnOs, con su oratoris de orope'.
= 1e 10 cuents erojaa con la que 50
c3zaba Ell incauto indfgena sigue
con los vistos0s ca n
0iantcs de sus ref 9ios.
Qle 10 dnico practice hecho en-
IA I5la es Ell paso dado por Santiago
Lglesias, buscando smparo y protec-
3ion, no en- los effmeros poderes de
an gobierno, sin6 en Ia omnfmoda
7oluntad de un = leblo
Esq es ell camino, sfgalo el pals.
JOSE BALSAMO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-10
Economic bien entonClida

es |" que Sc p"ctica cando Sc usa la logftima Emus
bacalao con hpooSitos de cal de sos; Los nnos q1l
robustos los 6venes an6nicos de anbo* sexos inpa
sean prcSa de multitud dc Intermediates principal
mento la tisis la escr6fula, tales atcconcS como la
sordel", la denencia otnas. En las convaecencias
on todo de debilidad sea colal h1ere la ca,1sa
Ell cualqWela edad, la ve1dade1a Emulsion de Scott
cs de inapreciable valor Reh6sense las mitaciones
sC0rT & BOVINE Qu1nioos, Nueva York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-10

En- esta imprentA ne vende pa
pei de peri6dicos 4 ". 40 ell qnintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-10
FOREIGN

Ono Yo& &...,.,..,.,. gold ....,.8 $50
AYADLB IN ADVANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05

Hftffrf sIutffaH sN0 iistsa.f tsth
EN- fuiI ~ 80 IH tNn0H htf tH ths
.fNtf sHife isiGHHhf e. ffH sl ttfaH
sn assfWtIt Of fHmH ~ ihH ffi III
hH fIHfth tnt tHIf HtH fH rfHfiHI
tkff0Iss ln fhf IEHHlfI sfftH fN .flH.
nii titsuf u. m.n ianf va iflatsfia
Teu UaHs ~ rhHIen ntff HI..HttffH
ihrt Prefecture .F fh. Hai Hsf
att.H fff.h 'ae IIf IH HUH UH
fft Iff rr1 uf r.a o. fIHI un
fIi IH |r thrrHfti TIEH fuI f.fa Un
tNi t Dos fh. discovery .f fun na.
f.ria eat made ol iiIkaI mt island nH
4hImUnna.tI o.. 81 thr siF.ftff suU.
fuisd tH ih. tmHtuIr
tIoi,rt explosion TOOK rs.r Dob tHr
.rayl ard sc th. MIfr1.n tamr'. To-.
ttkI-cho. k0ishiksva-ku Tokyo. about g
o'clock on FRIDAY afternoon Twenty.
three tomb Ftunrl wrfn smashed Ir pieces
and adjoining houses sustained damage
bit no loss ~ iio occurred THE rauRc
~ the explosion d. NOT exactly known
though II IL thought that some one had
pIncsd some explosive 90 the yard
Poisonous butterflies have appeared IN
the neighborhood Of Ginta-dor of Kyo-
hashl Ward and also In TsuklJu. Their
bite causes much harm 10 human beings
TWO Of them wandered into Kishida's
q dg store and were caught by the store
keepers who al once sent them TO the
hyobashi Police station They were
found to be the same kind Of butterflies
as appeared In Mysgi Prefecture some
years ago.
The pilgrims Go MT. Full are cautioned
not to go near the villages called Suba-
shirt, Nakabatahc. Suyama, etc. In the
ncighborhood of which target practice Is
being carried out by the Imperial Guards
for the authorities have notified the pub
lie that they will not be responsible for
the death Of those who ignoring the eau
ton get killed by the flying bullets The
dangerous practice will come TO a close
on the 9th inst.
disheartening report Is 20 hand
Thirteen cases OF cholera including four
deaths occurred ia the prison OF Fuku-
Okla. kyushu, on the 3rd inst. There Is
suspicion that the appearance OF the
cases was kept secret at first. The eS-
crcment Of the patients were carried to
Is different places and the casks that Ear
ried them were cleansed in the Ishido
river that flows into the city Of Haklta.
The discovery OF this extraordinary con
duct created a p,niC among the nhahit-
ants OF that city. The Aldermen's ocuu-
Gil was summoned at once and resolu-
tion that carboliC acid should pe poured
into the river was adopted instantly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05

- ssia ~ nstsf suh heai g.
wsni ssrfessiF b. 90 stgfsthff nf ihf
lluh fni tht fHI ~ afrffainint
ih1i point
warden iitnf5 aftsi the fsrfriaft
Nhrn ~ Nilas nHmf tha On thf fn'I
and N H VHa there yfluf fa HUiU.
Saturday afternoon Tho SECRETARY
aHli that DO had been placed there at
% n in thD forenoon The Ufut1 broke
info applause and NJ Henry proceeded
uIth fhe .ouni rltinr MrCnnts
stewart nn opportunity Oh appeal ~ he
d..Ir.d tu do so.
Thor, we're several Wufdy scraps"
during the evening. but 81 was not I'M
W "a. m that matters came 60 o.
rrsis u was seen that the Sims ball
lots we're being outnumbcrod at that
time on the Sims side Jim kupihoa
was boiling on q table. Birbe. another
Sims man. was near the ballot box.
clark was talking 90 Holt. while Ches-
ter Doyle 81 the police department was
behind the entire group. having been
on duty at the place all night Some
one turned OF the electric switch In
the hall way and the fun began. Henry
closed down the ballot box lid with a
bang just In time 10 intercept an at
tempt OF some one TO wrest 1t from
him. Several hearty blows were cN-
changed in the room and two men went
TO the floor, one Of them being Candi-
date CLARK. when the lights were
turned on again, Chester Doyle was
i'm the act of ejecting Birbe through n
doorway and Jim Kupihea did the same
with two others. ]. l.. Holt received a
black eye, and so it went on for a
minute or two. A call was sent by
Doyle to the police station for the
patrol wagon and the disturbance
stopped as quickly as IL had begun.
When the excitement had subsidized
II was found that the tally sheets had
and there was no record
OF the count. At first II was decided
to put the ballots back in the box,
seal IL up and count them at later
date Ii was finally determined to go
ahead with an entirely new count
which was finished at a. IN. just in
time to permit the Reform School in
mates to have their breakfast in the
same room.
McCants Stewart was on hand when
the counting OF the ballots came to an
end at Z o'clock and when the result
was announced. he turned to the small
assemblage and said:
Gentlemen, | think IL Is meet that
we should all now unite in singing
Praise God from whom all Blessings
Flow"
Stewart had hi. little say but the
crowd did not sing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05
General Eagan's "Duel

The Arizona and Mexican miner
whom General Charles Patrick Eagan,
of "embamcd beer fame, challenged
to fight at Guaymas, a month ago, Is
visiting New York city, and relates the
story OF the duel that never came off.
1t seems that Eagan and Colonel Har-
low both want the same tract OF coal
land in the state Of Guaymas and
each of them has had his turn in drv-
ing off the others men from the claim.
Harlow was in possession when he met
Eagan at Guaymas hotel, and when
he spoke politely, and the general want
ed to know who the devil he was, he
shook his fist under Eagans nose, with
the remark, I'm not the embalmed
beef hero" General Eagan liked this
no better than he liked General Miles
opinion of the beef, and sent "a chal-
lenge. The thing went 80 far that each
party secured his second. Eagan's be-
ing Mexican judge and Colonel Har-
lows United States Consul Crocker,
who resigned his position by telegraph
in order to serve. Harlow chose shot
guns at twenty feet, but that did not
suit General Pagan, and he refused to
fight. After that Colonel Harlow, din
ing with his friends, in an impr Sc OF
hilarity turned challenger, and told
General Eagan he might used a thir-
teen-in' n gun, but as for himself Har-
low would be content with a can Of EN-
balmed beef To conclude. the Arizon-
ian says that "to be perfectly honest,
am ashamed of the whole transact
tiOn."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05
Predicts O Great Future.

TORONTO, July 23.-Dr. r. II. Nor
gan. of olympic Queensland, who Is on
his way to England, Is OF the opinion
that there Is a great future before the
ocean trade between Australia and
British Columbia since it has been de-
cided to improve the service. with the
extent and resources OF the Dominion,
DR.. Morgan appeared to be much i'm
pressed and said these things We're
only just beginning to dawn on the
average Australian. He IL Of the opin-
ion also that Canada is destined to be-
come. if not the grauary of the world,
at least the granary of the English
speaking nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05
The Immortality Of the Soul.

TIE arguments which are usually
cited as proving the Immortality of the
soul may be thus briefly stated: %
The metaphysical argument The soul,
unlike the body. is an incorporated
essence, and therefore there is nothing
To show that the dissolution of the
body will effect it I'm any way. (2) The
analosical argument. Among the atoms
that go to make up mans body there
are man /that never perish. If mat
ter is immortal, is il likely that mind,
which is equally part and very inn
portant part, Of man, will perish? 90
The teleogiCal argument There is
every indication that man is designed
To rise To Il higher state of existence in
this world. The exalted aspirations Of
man show that he is being who is
destined for higher life in another
world. Were this not so his perpetual
desire to reach higher state of ex-
istence would sot be one of his leading
characteristics. B The theological
argument God being omniscient and
omnipotent, and at the same time fun
of love for mankind, II is not to be sup
posed that He would refuse to bestow
on good men and women eternal hap
pHh'ss' 10 give anything less than this
would, II is argued, be unworthy Of
Him. t5) The moral argument. We
are beings with moral responsibilities.
For fulfilling those responsibilities we
receive no adequate reward in this
world. The balance owing to us must
be paid in future world. 90 The
historical argument. Men in all ages
and in various countries have believed
in the immortality of the soul. Hence
II is universally recognized truth.-N.
Y. Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05
ORIENTAL NOTES.

Enormous octopuses have been
brought alive to the Asakusa Aqua
rum, where a swimming case for them
is being built Ia few days they Will
lie put On show.
People of the Oli Island had a high
time of it recently owing to "a lucky
catch Of cuttlefish. on the average Il
fishers catch one night was 200 fishes
one night the catch of Saigo town
reached 5000 yen in value.
captain &c Richelieu sent in his resig-
\nation from the Siamese navy fort
night ago, and will leave in Septem-
Der. 1t is stated that later he was of
ferod the post of harbor master of
Bangkok, but declined. He has had a
long period of service in the Siamese
navy.
After the death of Ii Hung Chang
there was an imperial decree sent out
to all the provinces in China that
wherever the old statesman had been
OF where he had done some meritorious
services temples should be established
in honor of his memory. AT Canton
accordingly the officials and gentry
have started a subscription and chosen
a site near the fve-storied pagoda to
build temple, to be called Ii Hung
Changes temple.
\ correspondent tclegraphs from
Chengfu, SZachuen, that the Boxer prop
uganda has been proceeding stead
| lily in the district since February. on
the nth Of June the Yunghsen mis-
sion station was destroyed and a Meth
! oiist preacher presumably native)
and nine members of the mission were
behcaded. The Chuugking correspond
ent Of the North China Daily News tel
egraphs that an insurrection has brok-
en- out in the prefecture of TIE
chou. in the same province The Off
Gals are helpless, and matters are Sc
rious
According to the Asahi, the number of
Japanese emigrating to China and Corea
has remarkably increased of late. The
average number of japanese landing at
Fusan by each steamer is over three
times that of last year. During April the
Japanese population at Chemulpo increas-
ed by about l39. and that at Seoul by
about 800. Every steamer going to China
carries Japanese passengers of all classes
to its fullest capacity.
The Rev. Mr.. Oda, who has Just re-
| turned from his travels in India ard
China, says that the great Llama priest
who came to Japan last year. is now
staying in Mongolia, that 30 priests in
| the Llama Temple in Picking have be-
| come very Russo-phile. and that a con-
gress of the religions prevailing in Indis
China, and Japan will be held in Kyoto
simultaneously with the Osaka EXPOSE
/ tion. 1t seems that he made necessary
arrangements for the congress while he
was abroad.
The torpedo-boat Mannzuru was cruis-
| ing on the southern coast Of Korea on
| the 3Oth ut. when the crew WAS inform ID
/ by the local Korean authorities Of the
| fact that a few days ago japanese junk
| had dritted ashore on kim-o-to Island
! with three dead bodies on board. The
Warship then proceeded to the island to
ascertain the facts of the case and dis
covered there the remains of a junk Of
about 100 koku burden. To ascertain the
vessels name search was made and
resulted in the finding of a flag bearing
the name of Hoan Maru.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05

Beauty, splendof, elecansc' Rich
and heavy bfaids' Long aud flowing
trcssesi
Ayers Hair Nigor feeds the hair
and makes it grow long aud heavy. IL
stops falling Of the hair, completely
cures dandruf. and keeps the scalp
clean and healthy.
As a dressing Cor the hair you will
certainly be greatly pleased with u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05

The thought OF space. compared with
which our Unreasonable sidereal sys-
TEN dwindles TO point, is too over
whelming TO be dwelt upon. is one OF
Herbert Spencer's latest reflections
"of late years the consciousness that
without origin or cause infinite space
has ever existed. and must ever exist.
produces in me a feeling from which
shrink"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05
To
STEAL THE
BALLOT BOX
Seventh Precinct
Voting Ends
in Row.
rrom MONDAYS danyD

a T o'clock yesterday morning in
~ the dining room OF the Reform
" School, Palama. when but thirty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05
A WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t never fails
ana is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, smith & Co., Ltd. agents for Ha-
vail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05

The second son of the Prince Imperial
was named Hasuhito Atsu-no-miya yes
terday usD by II. NJ. the Emperora A
chamberlain of the Imperial Palace con-
NtN'd the Imperial message of naming to
the Crown Princes name at Aoyama,
and II was tremendously handed to MIR.
Saito, director of the Crown Princes Gf-
fairs, who represented the Crown Prince
and the Infant Prince. The Prince Inn
perial, being at Hayama, could not attend
the ceremony. To celebrate the shove
ceremony, the Emperor and Empress
gave dinner in the Hohmei-Den in the
Palace at noon, yesterday. The guests
thereat comprised all the Princes and
frincesses of the blood, the Ministers
and Nice-Ministers of State. the Generals
and Admirals, and the Privy Councillors,
Court dignitaries, and high civil officials
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05
Ayers Hair vig0T

You can always rely upon it for
restoring color to your gray hair, all
the full, rich color it had in early life.
There is no doubt about this. You
need have no fear of being disap-
pointed. We speak with knowledge
that covers over fifty years of expert.
ence with this valuable preparation.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Prepared by DR.. &c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. U.SA.
uOv JCTrp npITH Cn A~auts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05
RICH LAND
IN
Central kOna
FOR SALE

By order OF REINNE RODANET
Trustee, l offer for sale those certain
parcels of land situate at Onouli, South
kona. Island OF Hawaii, described If
Royal Patent (Gran) No. 1852 to r. o
Schulze. and containing ia acres. Roy.
al Patent (GranD No. 1852 to Awahus
at Keopuka and Onouli, Island OF Ha.
wall.
This is a tract of land OF over 81,
acres. situated in the most fertile ant
richest portion of the Island OF Hawaii
1t faces the new Government road, eX.
tends 10 the sea, and Is Ave minutes
walk from Keaiakekua Bay, by way
of the old Government road which rum
through the property. Portions of tn,
land are already under cultivation.
This tract is so situated that II IL
about midway between Kailua and
Hookena, and five miles from Napoo.
poo. three most important ports of the
Kona district. 1t has sufficient eleva.
ton, running up to fourteen hundred
feet. to be particularly healthful, and
Its soil Is well adapted to the growth
OF sugar cane, coffee. fruits. dairying
or for the promotion of diversified
Occupants OF this land have easy &C.
cess to several ports for export, and
with the advent OF the Kona Railroad
Will find themselves in close commu.
nication with the thriving City Of Hilo
This. OF couse, affords a splendid op.
portunity for the exporting OF farm
products to the California markets.
With the revival Of the Kona Suga,
Co., considerable portions OF this land
can be successfully planted to suga,
cane.
This Is one Of the most splendid op.
for a good investment tina,
has been put upon the market for
considerable period Of time.
Further particulars Of
JAMES F MORGAN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-05
TIL e FIR ST
American Savings 6
Trust Co.
OF HAW All, I'd

Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate Of AZ per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-25
WIN THEIR CLAIM.

The friends of Hon. Lastie Brous-
sard and his family will be pleased
to learn that he has been successful
in the prosecution of the claim of his
father, the late Augustin Broussard,
against the U. S. government for
cotton destroyed and other property
appropriated by the Federal troops
during the civil war. A Washington
dispatch states that the court Of
claims has transmitted to congress 8
report OF its findings in the case OF
Lastie Broussard, administrator OF
Augustin Broussard, deceased, late
Of Vermilion parish, La. The
amount Of the claim for property
taken by United States forces in
1868 was $40, 968. ga. The court
allowed So, 724 and found that the
deceased vas loyal to the govern
ment of the United States through
out the war.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-25
The u. S. Civil Service Commits

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion will hold examinations at several
places in each state during March
and April, to secure young men and
women for the government service.
8. 1889 perfons secured positions last
year through these examinations.
Probably 10000 appointments will
be made this year. All appoint
ments are for life and for most posi-
tions only acommon school education
is required. Salaries at appoint
ment vary from $3.50 to $1,000 a
year with liberal promotions after
ward. Politics is not considered.
There is less competition in the South
ern states than in other parts OF the
country. This affords. a good odpor-
tunity for people between 16 and 40
years Of age. Those desiring places
of this kind can get full information
about them, free, by writing to the
Columbian Correspondence College.
Washington, d. c. and asking fol
- 49, -
its Civil Service catalogue, number
three.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-25
NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

The organization is announc-
ed of the Acadia & Vermilion
Telegraph Company, with a
domicile in Crowley and a
capital stsck of $loO, 900.
This company has acquired the
Kaplan telephone line to
:Gueydan, and will Immediate
ly put on telegraph wires ex-
tending them to Abbeville. A.
Kaplan Of Crowley, is presi-
dent; I. n. Lichtenstein OF
New Orleans, vice-president,
and A S. Kennedy, OF Guey-
dan; secretary and treasurer.
Crowley has no direct wire
connection with Abbeville and
the new line will doubtless be
a paying venture.-Crowle
News.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-25

The recent attempt OF Sheriff
Marrero of Jefferson parish to hold
up Thebaud the New York million
aire whose valet had robbed him Of
many thousand dollars Of jewelry was
a very unfortunate affair indeed. We
say unfortunate-for if the sheriff
was really not seeking to blackmai
the millionaire by compelling him te
offer q big reward for the prisoner,
the affair was 10 bunglingly managed
as to bear that Interpretation. The
sheriff was correct in making al
proper enquiry as to whether q re.
ward was forthcoming for the cap.
ture of the fugitive thief, but we do
not think 1t would have consumed
two or three hours time.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-25

The audacious attempt of certain
Texas people to rob Jul friend Hen
ry L. Gueydan OF the credit of first
suggesting the rice kitchen at the
Buffalo exposition is on a par with
the efforts of the Texans to claim all
the honors in the rice industry. To
read after these people one would
suppose that Texas was the whole
thing in the rice world. The hog
gishness of these people is so marked
that it would be a waste of words to
argue the point with them. Only
those who have kept tab on the
movement to increase the use OF rice
as an article of food appreciate the
injustice which is being done a valu-
able and indefatigable worker in the
cause.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-25
American Gardening.

One Of the most attractive and in.
terestlng agricultural papers isAmeri-
can Gardening. Established in
1916, published weekly at $1.50 pei
year, it holds its place at the front
of the fruit and flower culture publ
cations. Leonard Barron, a distln.
guished horticulturist is editor assist
ed by an able corps of correspon-
dents, all over the Union. Only $1.5o
a year. American Gardening Pub
fishing Company, 136 Liberty street,
New York City.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-25
New Blacksmith Shop.

Chas. Montague, the skilled black
smith and wheelwright is branching
out. In order to accommodate his
business be has erected a large shop
on the west side on the Abadie tract,
adjoining Or. w. G. Kibbe's place
and will soon be al home in his new
stand and ready to promptly attend
to anything in his line.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-25

A person can imagine that a rail-
road is doing a little business when it
becomes necessary for the passenger
trains to side track in order to let the
freight trains pass. On Thursday
the local east bound passenger was
compelled to take the siding near the
American mill in order to allow three
west bound freights pass. 1t caused
a delay of about, twenty minutes
Crowley Signal.