davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-01
Disturbances Occur in Different
Parts Of the Country Max.
ing Travel Bad.
MESSENGERS ARE ROBBED
Massacre of Christians Talked
OfThat May Take Place at
First Defeat of the Jap
anese Troops.

New York, March, S1.-In connec-
tion with reports from Eorea Of
trouble among the natives, a dispatch
to the World from Seoul under date
of March "a, forwarded from Chefoo,
says the disturbance began with the
suppression of tn Pedyers Guild.
Numerous small rebellions at once
started and now even the main road
between Seoul and Ping Yang is peril
GUS. Messengers are being robbed
of the extreme north of Corea remain
In the mountains and are suffering
acute distress. The Tonghaks dis
played great activity in Ping Yang
province before the Japanese advance.
They declare their followers will soon
have the palms of their hands marked,
and that all Coreans, whose palms are
unmarked, together with all foreigners
and Christians will be killed in May.
A japanese defeat surely would be fol-
lowed, the dispatch asserts, by rising
Troops have moved against the rebels
In Hamygang province,
The native markets are hare of food
and crows are being offered for sale
in some places.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-01
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that owing to
the increased price Of -four and other
materials necessary for the production
of bread, we the undersigned baking
establishments of the city of Astoria,
hereby announce that on and after
April ], 1904, the price of bread will
be as follows:
Retail &c per loaf, or % loaves for
$1.0O. Wholesale price 4c per loaf. and
no return of old bread as heretofore.
Pacific Bakery, F. X. Grussi, Prop.
Seaside Bakery, Herman & Alop-
aeus, Props.
oregon Bkery, ]. l. Cleveland, Prop
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-01

the third shock TO my nerves occurred.
On the streets OF that city, as round
ed a corner, met the Afghan face to
face. returned to my hotel, my mind
endlessly reviewing the murder, till
sleep was almost out of the question.
My digestion being good. soon put
the dark-hued peddler out OF my mind.
1T was In Salem that ! got shock
number four. As in the past sudden
ly ran into my Nemesis or hoodoo-the
dark Afghan who had been one Of the
little party on the sideN ak in Seattle
My hair did not rise on end, although.
/ must confess ! was overwrought
and puzzled at the last encounter. II
the thing were to continue, / figured
there was little telling where 1t would
end. My friends laughed over the
matter, and were agreed that it was
merely coincidence, and could not
happen again.
81 finished my trip and returned to
Eugene. The murder and the Afghan
he OF the dark coutenance and
strange ways-were events Of the past
Again planned for a trip on the road,
and rented my house In Eugene.
When / went out to see the new ten
ant II was-the Afghan. This was the
limit. got mad at the man. Then
l decided that / was fool, and deter
mined to end the game. told him he
could have the house, murder or no
murder. He proved an ideal tenant,
paid his rent promptly and kept the
premises in good repair. In time /
grew to like him.
Finally became bold and asked my
renter, Nassir Kahn, by name, to tell
me about the affair In Seattle. He
did so. According to his story. the
murdered man, Ali. was the richest
man in the colony, and by all odds the
best trader, but was hated because
of his overbearing ways and illtreat-
ment of the other members of the
band. These were the defendants Of
two factions or tribes of India whose
had taken part in the end
less wars between the Sikhs and Af-
ghans. Ali headed one Of these fac
tions. It was the belief that several
OF the colony had husbanded their
dislike for All and his brethern, and
II was this faction that did the killing.
AS to the murderer, Kahn declared by
all that was sacred that even he could
not place the guilty man. l believe his
story.
"The Seattle officials kept up their
chase and some time ago arrested my
tenant and charged him with the mur-
der. have just returned from Sc
nttle where l told what little l had |
overheard that night. To my mind it |
to naught, and my sincere |
wish now Is that my Nemesis and |
friend Nassir viii be found guiltless.
Portland Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-01
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
BY Cuticura After the
Most Awful Suffering
Ever Experienced.
EIGHT DOCTORS
And Many Remedies Failed
to do q Cents Worth
Of Good.

"About i've years ago was troubled
with sore hands, 80 sore that when,
would put them in water the pain would
very nearly set crazy, the skin would
peel OF and the nesh would get hard
and break. There would be blood fiow-
ing from at least fifty places on each
hand. Words could never tell the suf-
fering i endured for three years.
tried everything that / was told to use
for fully three years, but could get no
relief. ] tried at least eight different
doctors, but mono Of them seemed to do
me any good, as my hands were as bad
when got through doctoring &c when
] first began. / also tried many rene.
dies, but none of them ever did me one
cents worth of good. l was discour.
aged and heart-sore. ] would feel 50
bad mornings when ! got up, TO think
] had TO 60 to work and stand the pain
for ten hours, and / often felt like Civ
ing up my position. Before started
20 work mornings I would have 70
wrap every finger up separately, So
IS to try and keep them soft and then
wear gloves over the rags TO keep
the grease from getting on my work.
At night would have to wear gloves
In bed. In fact, had to wear gloves
al the time. But thanks to Cuticura,
the greatest Of al great skin cures.
After doctoring for three years, and
spending much money, SOC. box OF
Cuticura Ointment ended all my suffer-
ings. It's been two years since used
any and ! don't know what sore hands
are now, and never lost days work
while using Cuticura Ointment"
THOMAS A. CLANCY,
$40 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J.
sold Throughout the world. Cufeura Rsaslysnt s,s.
On iOrm Of choeolats Cosisd pls a5c per yia o. oN
Ointment &c., SOAP 9sc. Dspotsi Iohdon 81 Charter.
houas So PARA Hue de L Faxi Bosfon l Columhra
Ave. poilsF Drug Chem. Corp, sos PfnnslstnEa.
mTssnd fos Ths 0Saat skia Book-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-01
POLICE ARE
MYSTIFIED
Have no Means OF Telling What
Caused Death OF DR.. E. E.
Prescott.
FRIENDS HAMPER OFFICERS
Death Of Father Twenty Years
Ago Also an Unsolyed Crime
Found Shot Through
the Head.
FRIENDS HAMPER OFFICERS

Chicago. March 3i.-The retlcence
OF friends concerning the cause OF the
death of DR. Elmer E. Prescott. who
has died in his Office. hampered the ef-
forts OF the police 10 learn whether
death was the result of accident, suic-
Ide or other causes. DR.. ]. II. Dag
gett. who attened DIR. Prescott said an
overdose OF atropine accidentally taken
had caused death. Or. Prescott had
conducted hospital and sanitarium.
He was 40 years old and unmarried.
Cllord Frazier an inferno, told the
police his employer had taken the con-
tents OF a large bottle OF antropine.
The physician had not been III during
the day and had no need OF stimulants,
according to Frazier.
The two sisters Of DR.. Prescott, de-
clare he had been In good health for
many months and was planning a trip
to the west. on which he intended
starting today. This is contradicted by
Frazier who said the physician had
beer. despondent during several
months.
The murder OF DIR. +. A. Prescott,
the father Of the dead man, 20 years
ago. IL stu an unsolved crime. He was
found dead, shot through the head. in
his office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-01

RiDS HIMSELF OF NEMESIS.
Eugene Man Haunted For Years BY
GhostlY Face Of Persian.


A. G. Holden, OF Eugene, Oregon,
manager Of the New York hop firm OF
A. G. Luce, Ia at the Belvedere en-
route home from Seattle, where he
gave testimony that is likely to clear
his mind Of a Nemesis In the form Of
an alleged murderer that has haunted
him for three years.
Now that the ordeal Is over, Mr..
Holden, a pioneer OF Eugene. and
citizen whose veractiy has never been
questioned. heaved a sigh OF relief as
he told OF this. the most remarkable
experience In his life.
Three years ago." said he, II was
In Seattle on brief business trip.
One stormy night while completing my
errnnd, my last business took me down
into the foreign part of town; into
the neighborhood where number OF
Afghan and Sikh peddlers had estab-
lished themselves.
In the darkness ran almost bodily
into n cluster OF these dark men from
the far east who had assembled on the
sidewalk and who were excitedly dis
cussing murder. Some OF them were
jabbering In broken English, and /
could just gather enough OF the con-
versatiOn to understand that Amer Ali,
the boss OF their party, had been foully
murdered. also gathered that some
one Of the party had committed the
crlme--that the body of the unfortu-
nate Ali had been found in Lake
Washington and the officers were In hot
pursuit Of the suspected parties.
"All the men were intensely excited.
felt the horror OF the situation, and
especially the demeanor of one Of the
party who faced me, His dark and
CHASTITY vlsage left lasting impression
on my mind as caught his profile
under the rays of street light.
II have good nerves alright, but
could not escape peing horror-stricken.
returned to my hotel, and later went
to the police station and gave the
officers the little information I had
gathered from the Afgahns. Next day |
the papers were filled with the story |
Of the murder oe of the most brutal |
ever committed on the north Pacific |
coast. The hunt for the murderer was
takken up with zest by both the
county and city officials, but their eff
forts met with no success.
st was few days later that my
Nemesis Of the murder mystery first
L omed up. was in Portland. The
AFFAIR had almost gone from my mind,
when / came, face to face, with the
man whose countenance had so force
bly, impressed itself on my mind that
night at Seattle. AS lf by magic, the
man again vanished into the night.
There was no tangible reason for say
ing that the stranger had committed
The crime, and l let the matter drop
without further troubling the officials
"The next few weeks were busy
,nes 70 rme and again / forget the
affair. 1t was In Baker City, where
I had gone on mining business that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-01
Trial Of cunboat.

New York, March 31.-An Official
trial has been given the gunboat Vera
Cruz built here for the Mexican gov
ernment. Standardized on the mile
course off Sands Point in Long Island
sound, the vessel attained maximum
speed Of 1854 knots. On board the
Vera Cruz were several representatives
of the Mexican government, among
thin Captain Manuel Azuta Of the
navy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-01
crOp Beats All Records.

Sydney N. s. W.. March S1.--The
work of harvesting this years crop
is nearly completed, and the govern
ment's estimate place the yield at H.
OOO 900 bushels above the best previous
record. Seventeen million bushels are
now available for export.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-01

eral employees with being incompetent
and refused to pay them the union
scale. A number of brass and iron
moulders are also on a sympathetic
strike Fhe union has rearranged the
wage scale TO fit the cases of the al
legged incompetent and the firm refua-
ing to consider the scale, the strike
was ordered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-01
Iron Bed Workers Strike.

Chicago, March 31.-Two hundred
iron bed makers are on strike at the
plant Of the iron bedstead company
West Thirty eighth and Rockwell
streets because the firm charged sew
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
Fl concerto de-
IN yioIinjta

En- ell Casino Espafioi de San Iuan
Sc prepara con gran actividad ell hTmO-
so concerto que en- aquelios s-ones
piensa celebrar ell distinguido vio1ista
puertorriqueno Angel Clestino MGales,
recientemente llegado de Madrid, 'onde
obtuvo los primeros premios en- econ
serVatorio.
AL senor Morales, como va dimos
aver, acompsnara ca Ell piano Ia tstin-
guida artista sefIorita Alicia Slcau6.
He aqu1 las pleas que seral ejecu-
tsdas:
<lAdios q la Alhambra!s, Monas-
terio.
<Leyenda valaca., Braga.
<Serenatas, Schubert.
<Escena de baileo, Beriot.
<Sounge d amour apres BALI,
Czibulka.
eLeyendas, Wleniaswl1.
<Canci6n de Primavera>, 1endel
sohn.
xNocturno1, Chopin.
<FAntss1a sobre aires popIares es-
pafloleso, Monasterio.
Ell programs no puede ser mas ex
celente, por 10 escogido y variao
Desde Iuego que auguramoun exi-
to complete al estudioso joyen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
hoti(idS generates

Ell <CoAMos: Ell vapor ~Coamo, v
oil que lie precedio trajeron infioidad de
paquetes Dostales para Las agencias qua
en- esta isla tiensn los sanores o k4mp
Noting c., Cincinnati. Ohio. incluso pa
"a la misma ciuiai de San Juan cuya
Ageuci& esta a cargo de don Juan Mi.
randa Roman.
Sc necesitan Agentes en- todos los
puablos del Oeste y sambisa en- Naguabo
y Vieques
Dirigirse K Narvaez Rivera, Are.
cibo, r.
TEsoRERiA: Sc han recibido en- di.
cha o6clna -iete levantamientos d. en-
bargos de fincas en- Nsguabo y tres an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
Un(rinl2n en- Blr(QI0etd

Ha ocurrido en este poblad un cri-
men verdAderamente singular.
La individua Cristina Goytera re-
querida de amores por ell sugetotuilIer-
mo Soler & quien ella despreciaI en- sus
pretensiones.
A esta sctitud de Cristina,orres-
pondi6 ell Guiliermo, propalandversio
nes en- contra de su bonra, por que Ia
agraviada, llam&ndole ell sabat, Y di-
ci6ndole que Sc le scercase, amismo
tempo que le dec1s <t6 40 eres rs que
un sinverg1enza los hombres mo til
Sc merecen estoa, le asest6 una plalaGa
entire cl hueso clavicular izquier> ell
nacimiento del cueIIo, de In cuae en-
cuentra ell infeliz Guillermo casi goni-
Zsnte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
CONTRADICTION

Seg6n vemos en- ell FL AguiLa, de
Ponce. en- IN discurso que pronuncisra
ALI nuestro querido amigo don Hermit
Mo Diaz Navarro, dijo: <que ell porve
mir de Puerto Rico era, como h.bia d.
cho muy bien ell honorable Gobarnador.
llegar a ser IN Estado de Ia Uai6n pa
sando primero por Is forma de Terri
torio.>
En- verdad. que no Sc compsgina ESQ
con ell discurso que 'pronuncio ell senor
D1az Navarro en- eI hotel OLimpo, al dis
cutirse las bases de la nueva colectivi-
dad sUnion de Puerto Rco.s pues ALI
Sc declare contrsrio 81 Estado, por con-
siderarlo perjudicial para los intereses
econ6micos del pals
Nosotros creemos que kZ Aguila
oy6 NAL.
Ei senor Dlaz Navarro es, como nos
otros, psrtidsrio de Ia aut0n0na5a Colo
NAL, con Ia diferencia que Ell no quiere
DIR hablar siquiera de iqdepend8ucio, y
nosotros ESQ nos tiene sin cuidado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
I'm GRAVE RUNR

Ha circulado ell rumor de qtse ha-
bia recibido aviso en- San Juan hsbi-
litsr rapidamente slgunos dep.smen-
tos del Arsenal, para atender & cura-
ci6n de los marineros norteamicAuos
que han sido heridos al intentarn des-
EMBARGO en- Ia vecins RepGblicse San
to Domingo, sin duda con ell rp6sito
de garantizar los intereses nolameri-
canos.
Este rumor ha sido desmeldo por
ell Jefe de Ia estsci6L naval, puel <To-
peka.1 que es ell bArco que Sc d a trails
los heridos, viene de Colon y ME San
to Domingo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
PROTEsTA

En- las principxles poblaciones de la
Republics dominicans, Sc han verifcado
asambleas p1blicas; .excita1do al pueblo
4 unirse para repeler cuaiquier aggression
de psrte de las naciones extrangeras.
Los ciudadanos mas prominentes scsban
de suscribir una protests violentfsima,
contra ell ultraie inferido 81 pals por los
barcos de guerra norteamericanos que
bomba rdearon 6ltimamente las costss de
Ia Rep1biica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24

(Del eNew York Americana tradu-
cido por Ella Cores spondencis, para CO.
nocimiento del DR.. S. Lindsay.)
A Edusrd H. Boyer, principal de Ia
escuela p1blica n1m. s, pertenece ell ho-
nor de ser uno de los mas grandes luchs-
dores por Ia aboiici6n de los castigos
corporales en- New York
Es ahors IN anciano, pero desde jo-
ven odia la cruedad
Por espacio de 36 afIos Ell fOete no
Sc ha usado on las escuei&s neoyorkinas.
Mr. Boyer dirigi6 IN elocuente discurso
q las madres de nif1os estudiantes de di
chss escuelas, com b4tiendo enlightenment
te los castigos corporales-
clos csstigos corporales-dice ell
hacen & los hombres cobardes menti
rosos. Cumplir los ninos con So deber
por miedo 81 fOeta, no es una virtud.>
<Si los maestros pegan los ninos
pequenos, es porque estos no son sufi
cientemente fuertes para pegar al
msestro.o
Isl "a justicis csstiga al hombre que
pega su mujer, deoe asimismo castigar
al maestro que maltrsta IN ni1o.s
<Yo suplico & ustedes, por los lszos
que Os unen con vuestTos hijos, que pro-
testeis energicamente de la vuelts de es-
te csrbarismo.s
La ciudad de New York debe estar
orgulloss de YER que en- sus escuelss tra-
tan les nif1os como seres humsnos no
como animales.
<Da los miles de miles de nif1os que
dieron Ia bienvenida & Dewey -afiade
Mr.. BoyeC nj uno habls senpido la bru-
tai csricia del l1tigo.,
I niug6n nino Ia sentira mientrss
claras inteligencias humanos corszo-
nes gobiernen las escuelas
Los csstigos corporales han sido ex
tinguidos hsce 36 amos no deben pa
recer hoy.
Nosotros. -. no decimos NADIA.
iY que mas vamos q decir. ....l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
ERRATAS

En ell articulo <La Union tPuerto
RicoD publicado an ell numero aver.
50 escaparon las siguientas errss: don
de dice al pdeblo fanldcestbte. te leer
sc ell pueblo t,aUenctbLe y en- Erase,
<estar4n las ideas, que son In de los
patriotas puert0rriqnenoss dehi aberse
escrito <estaran las ideas, quen luz,
de los patriotas puertorriQueIlD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
Meeting pOIltl(o
en- Ponce

Los Que asisuiaron Ia noche del ~
IA 2,eI1d1 que se efectu6 en- ell teatro Gre
vendo que sc trataba de un acCo CONNIE
morativo & Ia memoria del gran patriota
Jorge Washington, sc llevarOn IN chss-
co: pues dicho acto resuIt6 un meeting
repnblicano-anti-u unionista, q Juzgst por
los dCs 6nicos discursOs que SO dlJ6ron:
Ell que Iey6 Mr.. Hunt.y clique improVIso
ell sefIor Herminio Diaz Navarro.
Este orador, despues de cuatrO fra
ses galantes para las damas, Sc expreso
asi
<Yo no podfs; yo debia; yo no qui-
Sc desairsr Ia invitacl0n que Sc me hl-
ciera para asistir este actO; pues en-
Ponce forme mi hogar; en- Ponce pase
los dss mas felices de mi existencla; pa
rs Ponce sera ell 1ltimo allento de MI
vida. 81 tuve inmensa satisfaction
cuaudo coupe este mismo sltlo para de-
fender aquel bello ideal; &quel hermoso
sueflo, 0a autonomfa) mayor satisfaction
siento hoy, porque veo ell sueno aquei
convertible en- bormosa REALIDAD (D
...............
<Imitemos & ese grande hombre;
Washington que poniendo Ia manO en
ell coraz6n de So pueblo Y sntlendole la
tir por Is libertad, prOclam6 Ia lndepen-
dencis de los Est&dos UDidos.'
u mas &delante Sc expres6 en- estos
terninos contradictorios:
<Puerto-Rico, como dijo muy bien
el honorable GoberDador. solo debe an
hear la forma de Territocio primero, y
Ia de Estsdo despues, desechando toda
idea de indepeDder riso
(Algunos del Golico: eAsf no Sc
imita Washington.sl
........... .......... 80. -
<El alms puertorriquehs navega
por los mares de Ia opinion p6blica de
los EstSdos Unidos, y no n&ufragara;
naufragaran aquellos que van por rum
bos distintos que no Green en- la since
ridad americana.o
Y olvidandose lueGo de que lie escu-
chAba Mr.. Hunt, ell cantor sem plterno
de nuestra PRoSPERIDAD, eXclam0:
pYo recouozco que ell estado econ6-
mico de Puerto Rico no es satisfactOrlo;
reconozco, sefioras y sehores, que la cri-
sis poroue atraviesa ell pals es desconso-
lador4; veces pregunto n1i cOnclen-
ella 81 tai cSI3uO ue cOSAS OOeueCe 81 Can-
bio de sobersnia; 81 esa situaci6n depio-
rabe Sc debe la banders que hoy nos
cobija, mi conciencia responde: que
suponiendo que asf sea, supOniendo ESQ
mucho mas , no hsy pals en- ell
mundo que hsya conseguido mayor MI
nero de IIBERTADEs con m6nos esfuer-
zos.o CD
-.-.....- ..'..... ..........
-........... ............
Una indisposic6n me hizo abando-
nar el recinto al terminsr ese perfodo. Y
no pude seguir oyendo al senor Diaz
Navarro.
Despues me entere que Ia concIu-
sion del discurso In banda insulsr to-
CO ... Ia liBoRINQUENAu
Y ell pueblo aDlaudi6
La Comisi6n dc Festejos debe estar-
le agradecida este hombre p1blico;
pues 40 contando squellA con un orador
que secundara al Gobernsdor Hunt en-
Ell acto de anoche, a Ultima hors tuvo la
suerte de saIr de sus apuros, con IL ad-
quisici6n de don Herminio Diaz Navarro.
vi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
Santo Dominica
DEsEMBARCo DE TROPAs

Varios crnceros americsnos han de-
semb.rcado tropas en- la Rep1blica do
minicans, encontrando energics resisten-
cls desde los primeros instantes. FL
desembarque tuvo Iugar durante ell dia
domingo. Sc cree que estas tropas pro-
ceden de los cruceros yankee, <Min-
neapoliss Y .rtford,, que ell dfa ante
rior Sc encontraba cerca de las costss
americanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24
Ell SECRETARIO LOOMS

FL gobierno de Washinhton Sc dis
pone 4 conseguir una satisfactoris solu
ci6n para los naturales de Ssnto Domin
go Hacis esa ciudad ha embarcsdo va
en- Nueva York, seg1n Sc ssegura, ell
Secretario de la Marina, Mr.. Loomis,
con objeto de arreglar todos los asuntos
pendientes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-24

Manati, por haber sido satisfechas las
cOntribuciones correspondence.
S 12 900: A esta suma alcanza 81
credto que muchos vecinos de San Juan
deben la Administration de AcueductO.
REGREso: Ha regresadO San Juan
la fuerZa de la P0licia Insular que fue
Ponce con 81 Gobernador.
CONFERENCIAS: Han salidO para Qua
yama con el Obeto de dar una serie de
cOnferencias. ell Obispo de la Iglesia Me-
tOdista Episcopal ell senior Andujar,
Pastor d. la misma Iglesia.
PARA SAN JUAN: Han saido de Pom
ce con direction San Juan, por la c..
rretera central, ell senior Gobsrnador y
sus aeon panantes, despues de asistir
la celebration do las fiestas en- honor a
Washington, en- la ciudad del Sur.
Don JUAN MARANDA ROMAN: EN- la
Capital ha tornado possession de la Agen
cia de Joyer y Optica de Oskamp Mol
ting c.. Cincinnati, Ohio. La senorita
Felicita Torres Reyes SO ha hechO car
go de la Agencia de San Sebasti n.
Sc necesitan ag9ntes en los pueblos
del Caste Y una senOrita para esta ciu
dad. Dirigirse a r Narvaez Rivera,
ArecibO, P. r.
VIoLACI6N: En- Rio Grande ha sido
datenido p0r eI delitO de vlolaci0n, el
individuo B4silio Sanchez.
OBRAS PUBLICAS: Ell negOciadO de-
Cbras publicas ia acOrdadO sacar su
basta las Obras de reparaci0n del muelle
de La parte sur do la Marina; detras de
los almacenes d. CrOsas y parts com
prendida 8ntre el muella de esnig0n de
la Com pania de vapores ~New York and
Porto Ric0> y al Quartermaster La su.
basta SO efec:uara ell dos de Mario pro
Xilo.
CARRETERAs: Sc han empezado va
los trabajOs de las nuevas carreteras
que han de con9truirse entire Yauco
Fajardo Nsguabo 50 trabaja para
en- otrOs pueblOs.
MANICoMIo: Ha fallecido en ell Ma
la alenada Lucia Lebr on San
tiago, que iugres6 prOcsdeots de Qua
yama. A coosecueDcia de tuberculosis
IngresarOn RObustino Flores de San
Juan, Angel Rivera de Guavama y Au'
rora Gonzalez Dc Caguas Fu9ron da'
dos de b j.: Dolores Garci4 de Guayama
y Eduvisis -ez de Comerio.
EMULSION: FL ilustraio doctor don
Franclsct B. BasorA. de May4gd z, em
plea con frec2encia la Emulsion de Scott,
y La consii9ra como un reconstituyente
de primer ordsn.
M taogo Inconvenience en- asegu'
rar qua Ia preparation d. los senores
Scott &c B)wne conocid4 <nnivefsa man
te~ con el uomb~e de Emul ion de Scott
M IA da3o siempre que la he prescrito,
10 qus suca la cgn ~ha frecaencia !
-xc-ientes reSustados. <E< un reconsti- /,
tus ente de grimera calidad. m1y rsco ]
en- t0dos los casos de debilidad |
Drganica.
DR. FRANCISCO b BAsoRA. |
Mayaguez. p. r.. JUNO "A de 1894
Para curar un resfriado en- un dla |