davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
COM panEA ~ Eaon + eES
UJLzk OAu3S Sta Lon
LzpELS MznIo NJ Gazz1z<ze

Both were attended by a large number
Of cadets in full dress. The entertain
ments on the piers are visited every even
ing by different cadets. and especially
the yacht club show" on Young's Pier,
which was crowded with the cadets
Thursday morning These, with the
visits OF some of the cadets to Atlantic
City. filled the program for the pleasure
side OF the camp last week
Athletes in Training.
The athletes are training for the ath-
letic meet which is 70 be held before
the close of camp. Many of the boys
combine pleasure with their training by
vtssting the bowling alleys on the
boardwalk. Some Of the cadets are
bowling very high, and the old-timers
are watching them with interest
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
IN Domestics and Linens These Bar
gains Have Never Been EQuaIed

4 S 55GS3S 39 5: n 55d .95 R;5 "53 o
&c S 5s2%5 F." #. ss @ s S$ 5; VIII"
19C . s : +: .5: :s: :, ;s %
SIC y 55 5z 3;5: '' 9a5:' vii
~ will buy the Fall Outing Fannels bought
AL be sold Oc naes and check stripe STYLES
~ mostly blue and pink effects in large lengths good bar
gain at 57Ac
7C E: M Il 5s:5s :" Ss s
&c Fl ss 5 I 5sz: 81 e E" "a %
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
4 Very Remarkable Sale of Z

IN advance the
ana
in
to miss
and style 49, ~ = - =
he me waists
nemtchng
ON00"'~ 017"-0 'N+
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

lordism in Ireland-there was, we re-
peat, something dramatic in the spec
tacle of this man being sent as a
diplomatic representative to the same
government which had made him an
exile.
MIR. Collins career in London Offer
ed the first opportunity to test his
qualities in the field of administra-
ton, and the records and the public
sentiment on both sides of the water
combine in testifying to his success
aud ability as man of affairs. He
was recognized both by the English
people who had business to transact
al his Office, and by the thousands of
Americans who sought his advice and
counsel, as splendid representative
of the commercial interests of his
country at the British capital.
His subsequent career is so well
known that 1t needs no recapitulation
here. Honesty of purpose and stain
less purity of intention characterized
his attitude toward the affairs of city,
state and nation.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Married. The marriage of Mr..
Claud Brown, an employee of Sterbin's
cigar factory, and Miss Ellen Minnicl<,
both of Yankton, was solemnized in
that city on the 18th inst, the Rev.
Father Link, pastor of the Sacred
Heart church, officiating. Mr.. John
Bonnard and Miss Margaret Minnicll,
sister Of the bride, were the grooms-
man and bridesmaid. The groom has
been only short time residing in
the Cement city, but he has m, &c
many friends who will wish him and
his bride every happiness. The latter
is quite popular amongst the young
ladies of Yankton county where she
Is employed as teacher in the public
schools. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Minnick Of that city. Soon
after the ceremony the young couple
left for Sioux City, where the groom's
parents reside and where they will
stay until their return to Yankton
"uClc lllCy WALL ACSIuC Ala CuC AuCul
Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. Ed
Leehan, both of Mitchell, returned on
Saturday from shaler. Iowa, being
called thither by the serious illness 81
their father who was stricken with
paralysis, The old gentleman is quite
advanced in years.
Bishop O'Gorman will assign a resi-.
dent pastor to Oldham in the near
future who will also attend Arlington.
The good people Of the former town
are already started to build a resi-
dence for the priest.
Married.-At st. Patrick's Pro.Ca.
thedral residence, Lead City, on the
18th inst, the Rev. Bernard Hunt per.
forming the ceremony, Mr.. Frank
Ourth and Miss Olivia Burkman. both
of Central. The witnesses were Mr..
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

John Rosencranz ana the brides sis
ter. A reception was rendered the
young couple at the home of the lat.
ter. viz, Mrs. Trebelcock Mr.. and
Mrs. Ourth will make their future
home in Lead City.
The Rev. j. Burke of Ceddes, has
left for Pennsylvania and will be al.
sent about a month visiting at his
old home.
Married.-Mr. Michael Morris ana
Miss Matte Dufuer, both of Lyman
county. were married few weeks
since at Chamberlain by the Rev. Geo.
Kelly, pastor of St. James church.
The Rev. William Shean Of Brook
ings, has returned from visit to his
OLD home in Boston, where he found
his parents quite we'll. Father Shean
has done noble work since his appoint
ment as pastor of Brookings, and his
good people gave him a royal welcome
on his return home.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
DULUTH NEWS.

Philip Connelley and John T. Kenny
left on Monday for Ann Arbor to at
tend the law school. The coming
year will finish Mr.. Connelly's course
and will begin Mr.. Kenny's.
Mrs. Clara l.. Lanigan of 113 West
Second street, died Monday morning.
Mrs. Lanigan was 43 years of age, and
the wife of William j. Lanigan. She
leaves no children. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from the
cathedral, and interment was made
at Calvary cemetery.
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan Of Wash
ington university, spent Sunday even.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Thornton
Of L. Third street. He came in from
Bemidji on an early train and left on
late one.
John Powers of Proctor, who has
been in St. Mary's hospital, where an
operation was performed ON him, is
out again.
The infant son of John A. Brother
ton of Seventy-first avenue west is
very sick with cholera infantum.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Whalen Of Eigh.
teenth avenue west have returned
from weeks visit at the Twin Cities
Mrs. ]. ]. O'Brien returned the first
of the week from Milwaukee and Chi
cago to her home at West Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Murphy and M
Murphy, who were the guests Of
friends at West Duluth for some time
returned the first of the week to their
homes at Grand Marais.
A bazaar for the benefit Of st. Peters
Italian church was given during the
week at 307 West Superior street
and the congregation made elaborate
preparations for the event. An or
chestra furnished the music and
musical entertainments were given
every evening. The members OF the
congregation bought a church at
Eleventh avenue west and Superior
street a few months ago and are work
ing theoretically to make 1t prosper
P. Fl. Martin, state chief ranger Of
the c. o. F., made trip to Chicago
last week on business connected with
the order.
Warren e. O'Meara, night manager
at the Western Union ONCE, who
was accidentally shot in the shoulder
several days ago, is recovering at st
Mary's hospital. It will be some time
yet before he can resume his duties
Division No. I, A. o. H., held 1T
regular meeting Sunday afternoon q,
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

which circular letter was read from
the state officials complimenting the
order on it's increased membership
and general prosperity. Mr.. Moran, a
visiting member from New Jersey,
addressed the meeting.
Invitations were received in Duluth
during the week for the wedding of
Miss Josephine Kelly, daughter of Mr..
apolis, to William Fletcher Woodruff
of the same city. The wedding took
place Wednesday morning, Sept. 20,
at 10 O'Clock, at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, at Mime
apolis. The wedding is of much in
terest to the many friends of the bride
in this city, where she has visited a
number of times.
A number of the parishiones of the
Cathedral parish have already paid in
their annual assessment.
Misses Ieona and Edna Monaghan
of 424 East First street, left the first
Of the week for st. Cloud to attend
the Normal school there.
Mrs. G. Donahue and Mrs. D. G. Sui
Ivan left Wednesday for Portland,
Oregon.
The ST. James Athletic club held
its first regular meeting since last
spring Monday night at It's gymna-
stun and it will likely form basket
ball team and take other steps in
preparation for autumn sports.
The M. S. Burrows home at the
corner of Seventeenth avenue east
and First street has been purchased
by Thomas F. Cole, and the consider
alton is said to have been 100000.
The house is very handsome one,
and one of the most finely finished in
Duluth, having been almost completely
rebuilt three Of four years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Lanigan, accom-
panied by Julia Holland, went to New
castle, Pa, last week.
Miss Alice Martin returned Monday
after visit of several weeks in
Southern Wisconsin.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

Normal rates have been restored by
all lines between Chicago. Buffalo,
New York, Boston and other eastern
points, and the Nickel Plate road
is still prepared to furnish strictly
first-class service between Chicago
and the East, in their three daily
through trains to New York and Bos-
ton, at rates as low as obtain by any
other line. Meals served as you like,
in the dining car, either q Ia carte,
club or table d'hote, but in no case
will a meal cost more than one dollar.
Our rates will be Of interest to you,
and Information cheerfully given by
calling at No. Ill Adams street, or ad-
dressing John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, No. 11s Adams street. room
1913. Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

Silver Jubilee Of Dakota's First Priest
For the first time in the history of
the church in the two Dakctas a
priest will celebrate the 25th anniver-
sary of his priesthood within her bor-
ders. The Very Rev. Geo. Sheehan,
permanent rector of the Church of
Our Lady of Good Counsel at Elkton,
is the honored one, as he is the old
est priest in the two states as regards
continuous ministry within the limits
of their jurisdiction. Father Sheehan
graduated from the Grand Seminary
OF Montreal, Can, which he entered
as 3rd year Eiyin.ty student in rs.
On Pentecost Sunday, 1880, he was
ordained deacon by the Right Rev.
Bishop Chatarl OF Vincennes, Indiana,
and en- the 29th of September follow
ing was elevated to the dignity of the
priesthood for the vicariate of Da-
kota, the ceremony taking place at St.
Raphael's Cathedral, Dubuque, Iowa,
and was performed by the lamented
Bishop Hennessy, WHO has since been
called to his eternal reward. Father
Sheehan came to Yankton soon after
celebrating his first mass amongst his
friends at Oxford, Ohio, and was I'M
mediately placed in charge of the
Sacred Heart church of Yankton.
After some few months in that city
he was sent by Bishop Marty to organ
ize parishes through the northern part
OF Iankton county and to attend to
the wants of the scattering families
living in the neighboring counties,
also. At that time there was only a
few churches and many of the dwell
ing houses in the country districts
were constructed of logs. In the men,
ofable winter Of 1880 Father Sheehan
travelled from Canton westward to
Mitchell along the line of the G. M. &
st. p. railway, and celebrated mass in
private houses along the road so as
to give the people an opportunity to
lSSSANG llC oiSl liz SCIVCu
for some years at Lodi, Mitchell,
Sioux Falls, Beresford, and nearly ten
years ago was appointed to the Elk
ton parish by Bishop O'Gorman. We'd
nesday next, Sept. 9th, there will be
a special high mass of thanksgiving
at Elkton at 10 a. m. Gas the Goth
falling on Friday will be too late in
the week. at which the Right Rev.
Bishop O'Gorman has kindly consent
cd to preside, and the sermon will be
preached by the Right Rev. Monsignor
Flynn, v. c., of Madison. At o'clock
banquet will be rendered his lord
ship and visiting clergy in the Pre-
sentation Academy, whereat toasts
will be proposed and responded to by
the Bishop and a number of priests.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23


(; ton of Irish-Amemcan voters to
4 Blaine, and turned what appeared to
( lie a defeat into victory for Dem
socracy.
WI In the campaign of 1892, when Mr.
cleveland became again q candidate,
Gen. Collins took leading part, both
LIN the convention and during the heat
Led canvass which resulted in Cleve-
n lands second election. The value Of
MI. Collins service during the cam.
4 paign was recognized by all the party
headers, and it was the unanimous
sentdment of the country that he
/ should be invited into the councils Of
the party, or placed in some conspic-
nous position, the honor and emoIu-
3 ments of which would be commensu-
rate with the work which he had &C.
B complished. Mr.. Cleveland recognized
the force of thds sentiment, and prac-
Hcally offered Mr.. Collins any posi-
ton which he might select. He chose
tne cmsul-generalsh1p at London, one
L sof the most important and dignined
p6sitfons IN the gift Of the President.
& Besides, to man Of Mr.. Collins vivid
Imagination, there was something
III dramatic IN the spectacle of q poor
i irish emigrant boy, driven from home
i BY the persecution OF an alien gov
arnnent, and who during his brilliant
career as en- American citizen had
aken "a active part In every move
- r9anfzed for the overthrow Of
HI ! III AticA ma British land
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

Schedule after September TO- 1905 Between
Juan, Carolina Aecbo Camuy AguadHaD MaYaguez and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

IMPORTACION.- Por los vap o res
Franceses y Alemanes, para la ttVilla de
Madrid", Mantelerfa legftima de Nothing
ham, Cofines de Seda pintados, alfomb4as
de Smirna, Etaminas de Seda, perfumeffa
francesa, telas de hilo, medias y calcetines
franceses Y alemanes, corbatas de gran
fantasia, Encajes, tiras bordadas y or Tos
adornos de seda; chalecos de piqu6 france
ses muy fnos.
Gran baratillo de limos de dolores y
Moir6 cuyo precio eran 80 centayos y Sc
venden & 8 centavos San Francisco 81.
Telef6no 273 San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

Senior Editor. -sirV&se inform&r auE lee.
torres que 81 me esCriben conddencialments
les m&ndare por corFeo en- carta aelladG Ol
plan que seguf y por 81 Cual obtuve 0l resta-
bleCtmiento permanente y oompacto de mi
.alud vigor varonil degpues de afiog de 50
himtentoS de debilidad nerviosa, p6rdidas
nooturnaB y parties d6biles y atrohadAs.
No eS mi idea conBeguir dinero de nadiO;
fui fobado y estafado por chaFlatanGs, hasta
perder Ia f6 del genero humane, pero, graCiS,
4 Dtos, eBtoy ahora bien vigoroso fueFte, y
con d0soo de haceH conoCOP { todoG este RENE.
dio cieerto de curaFsO. #E
No t0niOndo NADIA que vondOr nj que On.
q, a. D., no dsReo din0Fo.
OiPoeei6nI y, BIGnt, Box DOlray, EiehG.
90. ~. -- =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
IiSTQR
ENVENEIlAMIENT0 De 23 lNDlOS
gu s.
Una B0TIlA De MEScAL,

EI Tucson Citizen publica una histo-
ria espeluznante dice un peri6dico de Nue.
yo Mexico que segdn afirma conslgnara
.un despacho de Nogales Dice el seatl-
zen que dos vaqueros legados 4 Nogaies,
de Carbo, Sonora, traen la infoTmacIon de
que fines de Ia seniana antepasada, un
americana llamado johnson enyeneno 2
23 Indios Yaquis. Segdn la relaci6n, du-
rante 81 dia Hegaron q su rancho una par
tida de indios que cuando Sc aproxlmaronl
este encontraron 4 todos los que en- 81
Sc hallaban estaban bien armados.
Ios indios Sc mostraron en- actitud pacf-
fica y Sc rieron de las prevenciones. Des-
pu6s de conyersar in ratio sc retlraron.
Ell americana johnson, sospechando que
pudieTan volver por Ia noche Sc retro con
toda su familia 4 otro rancho, pero antes
de irse envenen6 una botija de mescal.
All dia sieuiente que voIvi6 4 su rancho
encontr6 los caddveres de % yaquis que
Sc habfan envenenado con el licor la
historic parece inYerosimil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
INpIcAnnR ENERAL.

CONSEJCY al LAS MADRES.- -El iara-
be calnlante de la seFiora yVinslpW debe
usarse siempre que los nihCs esten en- el
perfodo de la dentici6n. PToporciona all
Vio Immediate al pequefiO paciente, prOdu-
ce un suefiD natural yFtTanQuilO, alivia oil
dolor y ell angelic despierta muV viyp y
alegre. Es muy agTadable al paladar, Gall
MA al nifio, ablanda slls encias, aliVia Sus
dolores, hace faciles las funeionesI del esto-
mago v regula los instestino Ea Ell mejor
Temedio conocido para La dfarrea va pro-
venga esta de la denticion de GulquieTa
otra causa. Tengase mucho cuidadO en-
pedir el stJarabe CalInante de Ia Sefipra
Winslow''; 4; es el meior de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
LTNEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerario. --salidas lie Bayamon Capi
tai Itaneamente.
Dias laborabIe e-Mafiafia 6, s.. 15, 8l30,
9.45 100. Tarde 1915, LAS, 8.15. 4.35, $50
Dias festivos. Mafiana 8, SIS, $50, 9.45
l1.0O. Tarde 1915, 1.8O, 230, $50, 4.3O
$50 v 6.15.
BiIletes baratos para dias festivos. De
Catafio Bayam6n, ida y vuelta la clase
$0-25 "a clase $0-16. De Bayam0n a Cstaflo
ida vuelta 1a clase $0-15, "a class SOLO.
BilIete oFdinaFio de Capital a Cataho Zen
% clase 3 centavos.
Bayam0n, 10 de Septiembre de 1903. Ra-
mon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02


Agadla entte WI n
pnoeo
n /
aum6v oamuy Agnada Los beta deEeOho entO en- 81
ble
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

Ell AMOLADOR.-Juan MARTINEZ,
afilador de larga practica Sc ofrece al pd-
blico como amolador de navaias, cuchiIlos,
tiieras toda clase de instramentos de ci-
rujfa, en- los bajos de Ia casa nttnnero %
de la calle de San Francisco. Precios mo
dicos. a. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

Sc ALQUILAN dos hermosas habita-
clones propias para familia, con balloon q
la calle, luz el6ctrica y buen bafio. In
formardn Tetudn 81 altos. 8v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

LA TIENDTTA.-De j. ECHETA ARRLA
Plaza Principal al t0do del AyeS'at6t-
n16eqGto.
Efectos para caballeros, sefiOras y ninos
Ropa hecha, artfculos de quincalla y Otr0s
Oqjetos de arte. Efectos religiosOs y el
mejor dulce en- almfbar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
TBEDSURY DEPlRTNENT OF PORTO RICO
BIENEs INMUEBIEs
sUBAsrA PUBLIcA.

Ea la de tas nn de San Sebastian q qua 1 ~ ae
poore de los minos ner para egbn las
dIone la Ley de Rem
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-29

NO Sc olviden los votantes
y especialnlente los padres de
familias, qle ell martes pr6xi
mo Sc hara la election de Co
misionados para ell manejo do
las escuelas plblicas de la ciu
dad.
va los Clubs Unidos Refor-
ma & Independence sometie-
ron al pdblico elector los can
didatos que juzgaron mas q
prop6sito para esos empleos, y
que siendo iIustrados, patrio-
tas y partidarios entusiastas
de la instruction de la nihez,
dan garantias de una labor fruc
tifera en- favor de los intereses
escolares de Laredo.
Todos deben votar en- la cleo
cion del martes proximo, la
mas interesante de todas las
elecciones de la ciudad, porque
representa- los mas ssgrados
intereses; ell porvenir, basado
en- la instruction de l. genera
cion que viene q reemplazar-
nos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-29
Lienas dc Eces0so

Estan estas lineas de j. IL.
Simmons, de Casey, la. Figu
rese I'd 10 que hubiera resulta
do de una tos muy flerte 81 no
ha tornado una medicina de la
cual escrbe: "Tenia una tos
horrorosa, que me mortificaba
toda la noche. Tome muchas
medicinas; pero ninguna me a.
livi6, hasta que tome el Nuevo
Descubrimiento del DR.. King
para Consunci6n, Toses y Res
frios, que me euro completa
mente," Este remedio cura to
das las intermediates de la gar
ganta y de los pulmones, evita
la grippe y la pulmonia.
Garantizada en- todas las DO
ticas. Precio: 80 cts y $l.O0.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-29
per ell bien publico.
La informCi6n que Contiene
este relate cS muy valioSo
para la gente de Laredo.

Cuando I'm vecino de Texas,
cuya relaci0n aparece abajo, no
tiene ningun interes moneta-
rio, 9 de otra indole, para reco
mendar una medicina, y solo
Jesea ell bien de sus vecinos y
amigos, y publica en- este Pc
riodico sus experimentos con
las Pildoras de Doan para los
rinones, ese vecino debe ltener
raz6n sufciente para hacerlo.
Lo siguiente dislpa toda duda
que el lector pudiera tener so
bre ese asunto.
HI J. Hestgen, albailil, que
vlve en- Sn. Antonio, calle de
Castro no. 10, dice: Sufrfa ho
rriblemente de la espalda con
un dolor muy agudo al mover
me. Provino de un resfrio, y
sufria todo ell dia y toda la no
che; muchas veces no me dtja
ba dormir; asi es, que me levan
taba tan cansado en- la mana
ma, como cuando me acostaba.
Las secresiones de los riflones
no eran buenas, eran de un co
los oscuro. Tome .diferentes
remedies; pero ninguno me hi
20 bien, hasta que OF hablar de
las Pildoras de Doan para los
nhones, y compre una GAIA.
Despues de tomar algunas do
sis, comence a sentir los efec-
tos. Pronto desapareci6 la
enfermedad de los rinones, y
con ella ell dolor de espalda, y
estuve completamente libre de
los demas sintomas.D
Mas pruebas como esta, de
los vecinos de Laredo, las ten
dra I'd. yendo a la Botica de
la Ciudad & informandose con
los clientes.
De venta en- todas las Boti
cas-. Precio; so cts. Foster Mil
burn Co. Buffalo, n. York,
tinicos agentes para los Esta'
dos Unidos.
RecueTde el nombre "Doan"
y no acepts ningun otro.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-29

Hay quienes aseguren que
la granizada del domingo oca-
sionara la perdida del 80 por
ciento de la cosecha de cebolla
en- esta ciuda1.
Creemos que sen exageraciO
mes, como la de que solo ell Els
tado de Texas producira este
aiio tres mil carros de cebollas,
a menos que los carros sean
mny diminutos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-29
|El gran Poeta Cubano,
On. Alfredo Torroella.
"A su memorial

Revolviendo viejos papeles, ell
contre en- ellos un peri6dico que
Sc titulaba: "El Progreso," Y que
Sc editaba en- ell Puerto de Mata-
moros, Tam, por el afo de 1879,
en- ell cual Sc public6 ell relate, to-
mado de La Patria, j" 6rgano Gu
bano, de las hopras f1nebres que
Sc hicieron al noble poeta Dn.( AL
fredo Torroella, fallecido en- el
pueblo de Guanabacoa, Cuba. el
aEo de 1879 citado. En- ell mismo
peri6dico encontre la hermosa com
posision del sentido muerto, que
titulo: "Enfermo" y que escribrio
en- su lecho de dolor, del que solo
pudo ser levantado para ser condu-
cido por sus dolientes amigos y ad
miradores 4 su morada eterna en-
ell seno de la TERRA.
La implacable segadora de vi
das realiz6 su pavorosa obra, arran
cando Ia vida del poeta; pero no
consigui6 despojarlo de la gloria!
Don Alfredo Torroella vivio en-
esta Rep1blica casi los diez amos
de su expatriacion, y supo amarla
como su patria, como Sc vera en-
su hermosa composition "Rogad,"
que escribri6 en- la H. Matamoros
ell 26 de Noviembre de 1876.
Fue un constante batallador en-
los campos de la libertad y de la
idea, y viendo q su terra idolatra
da, que hoy es libre, y querida,
opresa por l,yugo de los tiranos,
vino 4 refugiarse en- Mexico, en-
donde supo captarse ell aprecio y
la admiration de todas las clases
sociales y'de los prohombres de la
polftica y de las letras.
En- ell her6ico, Puerto de Mata-
moros fue en- donde ell talentoso
Bardo permaneci6 mas tempo, y
Sc le conoci6 mejor. Los que tn
vieron oportunidad de tratarlo, y
sobreviven, al recordarlo Sc les We
llorosos 8 emocionados.
No hace mucho, ell ilustrado SC
manario ''El Arte Musicale que
Sc pGblica en- la Metropoli de este
pals, engalanaba su primera pagi
ma con ell retrato del inolyidable
guardian de la ,libertad, Y hacfa
una reseha de su vida en- la politi
ca y en- las letras.
A grandes rasgos ponia en- relic
We las virtudes del Baudo como ciu
dadano Y pensador, y entire otras
cosas, referia que cuando el Sr.
Torroella fue conocido en- la capi-
tai, fue en- los momentos solemnes
en- que la Nacion celebraba ell ami
versario de su gloriosa Independen
cia; ell IS de Septfembre.
De entire la muchedumbre ena
morada de la patria surgi6 un hon
bre desconocido, que, palido V con
voz ahogada por emocion intensa,
solicit6 abordar la tribuna. Sus
deseos fueron obsequiados, v aqueI
hombre, que no era otro que el Sr,
TorroeIls, empu5ando placenterC