davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-20
Los campos SO deslindan.

'Poco le vale los partidarios del
statw quo querer cohonestar sus in
tentos liberticidas con la mascara del
espanolfsmo. Los camposse deslindan
cada dia que pasa mas clarahente, y
no pueden caber engaros en- esta par
te.-Iodos 9os IconocesDos.( NY
NADIA mas c6modo, nj mas propio
para intimidar los espfritus asusta-
''"' dizos que exclamar: jespaN3les o Sc
paratistaSi o5a 81
.e EspaiSoles, nosotros y solo nosotros,
dos enelnigos de la libertad, los que
qneremos la reaccion, los que verfa-
mos con gusto caer la Constitution
de1869. 12)
Separatistas yosotros, los que no
segufs nuestras doctrinas conservado-
ras, los que adorais un fdolo mentido
que So llama Ibertad, los que lie que
sreis.dar condolences de vida (3) & esa
Constitution que consagra los dere-
chos individuales.
.'1 De NADIA vale que hayais nacido de
padres espanoles y en- TERRA espanola,
de NADIA que vivais pacf6cos y tran
quilos dedicados al trabajo, de NADIA
que ayudeis q levantar las cargas del
Estado, (4) de NADIA que esteis dis
puestos sacri6car vidas y haciendas
por la patria: (5) no teneis el derecho
q que os llamen hombres honrados,
no sois dignos del tftulo de espanoles,
porque no pensais como nosotros los
conservadores, porque no abjurais de
vuestras mas fntimas convicciones,
sois traidores,! sois separatistas! CO
Este es el language de nuestros ad-
versarios, y lastima grande que no OBJ
tengan una declaratoria de que los re-
formistas estamos fuera de la ley.
..sH jPero habra hijo de esta Provincial
que aprecle en- aIgo su dignidad de
hombre, CD habra forastero pundo-
noroso, que vacile nj un momento ST.
quiera por tales alharacas propias de
la prensa conservadora9
No somos separatistas, somos espa-
noles leales; pero jamas nos pondre-
mos al lado de la OPPRESSION y de la tt
ranfa, 18) jamas ser9mos conservado-
Nh res, mientras conservador signifque
sostenedor del statN quo (9) en- Puer-
to-Rico, partidario de la reaccion en-
la Peninsula. (10) eep y o.. y.
a. Admitimos la revolucion de Sc
q tiembre con todas sus consecuencias,
y no queremos volver, 10, q los ITEM
'o I. pos que pasaron. Podremos sucum-
3a bir; pero sucumbiremos con gloria al
.sa lado del gran partido liberal de la
Peninsula. (11) ala 5s.as
Vosotros 10 sabeis, encarnizados
adversarios nuestros, vosotros 10 sa-
beis, que, no somos separatistas, az
is que ssofnos chombres con derecho al
honroso tftulo de ciudadanos espano-
lies, Ga titulo que luchamos uno j
q 4 otro dia para conseguirlo; pero como
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
a l. z X A N D Z | A .

FINDING OF DEAD CHILD.-The remains of
child apparently about eighteen months old
have been found concealed in the weeds near
Mount Zephyr, a short distance below this CITY,
They are supposed to be those of the child of a
colored woman who has lately left that neigh
bOrhood and gone to Washington, and as suspi-
ciOns of foul play have arisen, q coroner's in
quest will be held next week.
SMOKE STACK CARRIED AwAY.-The steam
tug Aid, which arrived here day or two ago
from Baltimore to assist in the towage of the
Potomac, got hawser entangled in her wheel
near Washington yesterday, and, becoming I'M
manageable, ran afoul of q schooner ana had
her smoke-stack carried away.
PROPERTY SALs.-No. OF the block Of brick
houses lately erected by the German Corpora
tive Building Association, on North Columbus
street, was sold this morning to j. j. W heat for
Il, 200, and No. OF the same block to j. q. Mil
burn for Il so.
AT TOURNAMENT held near the ford OF
Accotink Run, on Tuesday last, Miss Osceola
Triplett was crowned queen of love and beauty,
and Misses Triplett, Chapman and Landstreet
were chosen maids of honor. The prize was
contested for by ten knights, and was won by
Mr.. Thomas hewitt.
POISONED BY PEACH LgAvRS.-Mr. VIM
Legg, a few days ago, lost a valuable COW, which
died from the effects of eating the leaves of a
peach tree, and other cows which ate but spar
ingly of the leave of the same tree, were made
very sick.-Gdzette, 21st inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
G EOR ETOW N.

SHIPMENT OF FLoUR.-The Georgeanna
cleared for Baltimore To-day with 60 barrels of
-four, and the Lady of the Lake cleared for Nor
folk with 325 barrels of hour for the Boston
market.
WHRAT.-Hartley & Brother received 1000
bushels OF wheat per schooner from Alexandria
to-day. William III. Dougal received $50 bushels
OF wheat per canal. The only sale up to noon
O-day a small lot of good at 81. so. Eighteen
hundred bushels were on the market at the time
our report closed. Wheat declined from we to
ter cents per bushel to-day.
The POTOMAC is not at present lower than it
has been for twenty years past, as is stated by a
morning paper. That assertion in reference to
the river would have been correct three weeks
ago, but at present the water is as high as il
usually Is at this season OF the year. The canal
Is at present well supplied with water, and the
mills continue to run on full time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERa.-The September
term of the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia was convened to-day-JuIges Cart
ter, Wylie, and Humphreys on the bench.
liot were appointed the committee to examine
candidates. On motion of Mr.. Riddle, the grad
yates Of the law department of Howard Uniyer-
slty, and, on motion OF Dir. Mattingly, those of
Columbian College law school go in number)
were admitted to the bar. The application of
James O'Hara for admission was presented by
MIR. Riddle. On motion of Mr.. Norris, George
Calhoun Humes, a graduate of the University
of Virginia, was admitted to the bar. On mo-
ton of Judge James, the graduates of Column.
bian College law school were admitted to the
bar. The court adjourned to Monday next.
EQUITY COURT, Judge Humphreys.-To-d day,
Bancroft vs. Van Hook; Judgment by default.
Nolan VS.. Nolan; order for appearance of absent
defendant. Alexander Campbell and John
Walsh. naturalized. Mattingly ct al. VS.. Dis
trict Of Columbia; argument resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
The Nathan Murder Case.
PoRRHsTER's pEFKssR.


The def Bse in Forrester's case will attempt
to prove An abb. Jno. Conner. of New Orleans,
with whom Forester and his wife boarded,
states that the accused was in a southern state
dressed as lsborer, when the Nathan murder
was committed, and that plenty of Witnesses can
be brought forward 20 prove il. He also saws
that New York detectives offered him money
and otker inducements TO betrav Forester but
he retaEedi and they told him the rewards Of
tered tor tue discovery of Nathan's murderer
M ,unted to go 900, and all they had TO do was
TO put the crime on Forester, and this thew
him in New York.
FoaREsTER's WIPES LETTER.
dispatch from Memphis says: John and
Angelo More. who are charged with being ac-
complies Of Forester (of Nathan murder no
torlety) in some heavy robberies, publish card
which was written By Forrester's wife. formerly
known as "Mollie Mack" who az the tins of
the Nathan murder was presiding at a bagnio
IN Th ,ns eity but afterwards went 10 New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, March IS, 1S1o.-Yy Dear
HssGdnd, write You few lines to let you know
that have come back to Johns, for Mrs Con-
ners saw your name in the papers and was
frightened to death. That was the reason had
20 leave her place and come back to Johns
10 LOT De uneasy. L have everything AZ right.
and am quite easy. My dear husband [ know
you would like TO hear all the news, SO viii
SEND you all know. Frank, ven cannot keen
yoprseif cloaked enough now, for the CITY Il
very much excited at present. John and ALI the
tamify serd their regards to YOU, and myself
also. L am Wen and enjoying the best of he sIth
l have ever had in my lie, and none your heath
Is the same. No more at present from your
wife. ISigned.l NoIIIE 49,
Upon the above letter was endorsed: re-
eeived your last letter. Write and direct 10
Mrs. Mack"
FoRRRsTER IN SAVANNAH.
The Savannah News, aluding TO Billy For.
resters story of his adventures in that city.
says -" Some of his assertions are wholly false
and are calculated to mislead the public He
gave the name of Winslow at the time of his
capture in this city, in May, 1871, and was kept
IN confinement at the barracks until the llth OF
July following, when he was brought out on
writ Of habeas corpus, and upon examination
was finally discharged. Winslow's career in
this city borders something on the marvellous
The facility and rapidity with which he entered
premises and denuded them of their contents
struck with bewilderment the victims OF his in
genuity.. 1t appears that he had a pair of nip
pers by which he could unlock any door with the
key in it, and by this means was enabled to OBJ
tain entrance into houses where the doors were
locked on the inside. After getting all the
booty he could, he would leave in the same way
and lock the door behind him. Thus it was al
most impossible to ascertain how he effected an
entrance. AT the time of his incarceration here
II was suspected that he was Forester, although
the description of that party as furnished our
detectives did not tally altogether with that OF
Winslow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

fSGood snow.balling at the Adirondacks,
rS-"W hats to become of me, If YOU die?"
asked an affectionate wife of her receding hls-
band. 81 don't know" he snapped out, queru-
lousy. ait would look better in YOU to be
thinking about what's to become of met,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
Condensed Locals.

Pic-L.c to the rrOprietors.
Condensed Locals.
MT " N. h. Roberts has resi gned his position
in the library OF Congress, TO take effect to-day.
willhrreAtter he furnished with monogram car
IetS caring the letters - ). T.
The Analo.tAn Boat Club has accented tina
eha.-, nge OF the PotOmacs for a friendly contest
Mr.. Simon Wolf, recorder of deeds of this
pl>u CT, WHO has been stumping in the ives. for
NI I shI ison' Is lying sick in Chicago.
me frsuetiek county agricultural fair begins
tbs ear on the 18th of october and lasts nve
uAys- General Wade Hampton will deliver the
annual address.
SOIae Of the rcd men ~ present in this CITY
affer led church yesterd4v-a party going to
ue ieuopo Titan and others TO 81. AlOysius
Ckur 2.
William ward. colorcd, was arrested on Sat
uTdav ght, after SOule resistance, while at
tempting TO break open tae Office OF the Wash
lHEttn Vi ITFct C mpany, corner OF 10th street
anil Ouisiana sv rue.
Thu hook anu ladder company were called out
yestt -cay siteTDCOn about ! O'Clock, TO eNtin-
suiSL Ire " the she'd OF the residence of Mrs.
JaEtJe, on 9Th street, above Massachusetts,
aver e, SUI posed 10 have been caused by chill
EssI piaying With matches. Loss trihing.
~ cay the co nmiSsiOners to cOdify the laws
tcnEenCed he reading of another instslment
Cf 4 II work before the judges Of the supreme
court OF the District. whose approval of the
work l. necessary. The portion presented to.
day i mostly criminal law, and will make a
-AsfIneral OF John Bayne, who died on ues-
day last, took pace yesterday afternoon from
the Second Baptist church, corner OF Virginia
avenue and III street. east. Tue remains were
escOTtedtO the Congressional Cemetery By Naval
Ledge OF Aa>Ons, preceded By section OF the
marine band.
The bakers vi Macon, Georgia, it Is said, give
Only tO-ty lOaTes OF bread for one dollar now.
This - done 10 break down an institution that
recently started and which sold at thirty-six To
the dollar. We wish some of our bakers would
gel ~ similar excitement here. New wheat
Is coming IA plentiiuliy. Bread ought to be
much cheaper.
Mr.. u. !. Selke, teacher of German in the
public schools, advertises in tO-day's STAR that
he IS going % organize a class in that language
az the " Washington Il Usiness College on Monday,
the 3Jth instant, al O'Clock p. N. Mr.. S. is
Mellknown LeEe as a successful teacher OF
German.
Mr.. Andrew X. Hewitt, who died suddenly at
his residence on Missouri avenue, between Az
and 6-h streets OF heart disease last Friday, and
was buried yesterday, the funeral taking place
from Trinity church, had been engaged for
many years Gs book keeper in the National
Metropolitan Bank, ard was very faithful and
capable uIan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
The RPSisfrafiOu.

THE RESULT 50 FAE-COMPARIsON WITH THE
RhGTsTRATIpN OF LAST FALL.
The bOaTi OF registration in the 22I district
on Saturday recorded the names of T9i voters
tC5 white and II colOred. The first registration
III that district las; year footed up s19-753 white
and - COloTeti.
-. The following are the figures FOR the registra-
ton Just closed except the correction and re-
vision o. the lstl and those of the first registra-
non before correction and revisionl last year,
50 that the reader can make a comparisOn:
1872. Fall, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

IT
COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA BUILDNG ~ NM
WASHINGTON SRFTRMBKR Il.
Commencing MONDAY October, the following
Real Estate District Columbia sold &C Public
Auction highest of Delegates
on Pennsylvania north
west In the City Washington of
ba or the taxes due thereon District the
late Corporations Washington
as hereinafter stated said
Collector of Taxes together
with such expenses have accrued the payment
Sale commence at IL O'Clock and continue
till completed
TERMS CASH Deposit of at least amount
the purchase money viii be required a. the time
WILLIAM. SLATER,
Collector Of T-es for The District Of CogmA
Of Washington GeOrget0tvn TIE Levy Court
WASHINGTON CITY REAL ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
CIT TIE N s.

TRUssEs.-Seeley's hard rubber Trusses, alb
dominal supporters, and pile pipes. Comfort,
safety and relief for ruptuTes, uterine weak
nesses, and piles. Steel coated with hard rub
Der never rust, break. chafe nor soil. Sold by
all druggists and dealers.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: II you wish your
wearing apparel cleaned in a frst-class manner,
sent them TO A. Fisher, No. 6lS 9th street, oppo-
site Patent Office. The Professor will give you
satisfaction without fail. 1913:
RELIEF FOR THE FEET-Fee, 81 per Visi-
Corns extracted without pain; Bunions, Bad
Nails ST., relieved and cured, at DIR. Whites,
No. 5S5 18th street, opposite u. 8. Treasury.
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, N. Y. ave
xnd 18th St., pays per ct. on deposits. Nt314t16
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hemplsr, near * street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

SMALL-Pox.-On Saturday last, seven cases
of smallpox were reported TO the board of
health, making thirty-eight 50 far this month,
and six deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

The LKEsBURG POISONING CAsR.-The Vir-
eina Sentinel, of the 2st instant, saws the omis-
sion Of the commemorative attorney to sign the
indictment against Mrs. Lloyd, accused Of
poisoning her children, occurred during the
hurry OF court which was crowded with GRIM
inal cases, and through no fault OF the common
wealths attorney, and that the Indictment il
most carefully and artistically drawn. Mr.. Jno.
Nj. Orr, who Is assisting in the prosecution, has
gone to Baltimore for the purpose las is SIM
posed) Of obtaining the presence Of the wit
nesses residing there at the next court, in order
to find a new indictment, or it may be to consult
authorities. 1t is thought that the trial will be
delayed till the spring term, unless the common
weaiths officer shall become satisfied that the
omission is immaterial, and are willing to 90 to
trial Oh the present indictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

MURDER WILL OUT-Who KILLED DR.. Cole p
The readers OF The STAR, no doubt, remember
the circumstances attending the frightful muir
der OF DR.. Merryman Cole, in the eastern section
OF the city OF Baltimore, on the night OF the Och
of January, 1872. In his own office, at No Sc
Exeter street, one of the most public thorough
fares in the city, somewhere between the hours
OF seven and eight O'Clock, he was brutally
beaten TO the floor with some murderous YEA pom,
and his head ard the upper portion OF his body
literally hackedto pieces. 1t seems, from a long
and detailed account in the American this morn
ing, that the officers Of the law have not been
idle during the long interval that has ELAPSED
since tie commission OF the crime, and have
now, as they believe, obtained sufficient evil
dence to fully Justify them in rearresting upon
the charge Of having committed the murder the
same party who was arrested on suspicion, but
discharged for want Of evidence the day follow
ing the act. one Charles K. Henderson, residing
AZ NO. 126 South Spring street, East Baltimore.
This party. as was shown at the time, had been
tenant OF DIR. Coles, and As such had had a
disagreement with hi in regard to rent. The
additional evidence discovered by the police
upon which they have made this arrest is for the
present withheld from the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

% Id
The cslOred registration has fallen OF since
last fan $50, and the whites less than 3d. but il
Is believed that there are large number OF
white and cOlOTef voters who will probably be
brought out 10 the second registration, which
commences to-day, the board giving four hours
III ca IA district, a. shown by the advertisement
elsev here. The total registration last year
after revision OF the list. footed up q -i2 49,
whit: y,j0- ceiOIed. 1000 less than the spring
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
District of Columbia Real Estate to be Sold for Taxes.

OFFICE COLLECTOR OF TAXEs FOR THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA BUILDING, II STREET NV
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, N. Y. ave
xnd 18th St., pays per ct. on deposits. Nt314t16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Hrrnscrnenfs. 90. To-niEhf.

No O7Gi TAsG'er.-Mr. W. j. Florence in the
new ana " FL cen Oge."
That comiq.s An entertaining programme
viii i've new per formers.
AnG'0stIu Ts'rHd Grand COMPLIMENTARY
Pic-L.c 10 the rroprietOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

THERMOMETERS and Barometers Are repaired
and made to order by Hempler, near ~ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

" NJ. Il. WHhhILHI'S
w STEAM DYEING
AND SCOUTING ESTABLISHMENT
OFFICE AZ JEFFERSON SIAEET,
9eor2etowa, d. O.
Estabjshed 1881 premium awarded 1857; and is nov
oue OF the Oldest, largest And most rlcts esssb
ilshrients OF the kind In this oountri
be-t elsce 10 the District for Cleaning or DyeinR
Gentiemen's Clothing. Everything appertaining tc
the business well and promptly executed One
closed daily II sunset, except SATURDAY, when Fl vii
be open until 81 .. m Post Office Box 1913. sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

wAsHINaToN CRY RFAL Fsr ArE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-29
What | Like 10 See in Church.

| like to see those who go into church
first, take their seats at the entrance of the
pew; and If any one has the impudence to
wish to sit in the same seat, give them an
insulting look, and then compel them to
crowd by into the far end of the seat. If
strangers come in, stare at them, and when
services are over get away from them as
though they were infected with smallpox:
and if some one should venture to ask you
for any information, answer as though you
thought them, impudent to dare to speak
to you.
| like to see pew owners assert their au-
thority by ordering others out of their seat.
1t is conducive to large congregations.
/ like to see all ventilation closed, and
the congregation go to sleep for want of
oxygin and then the minister give them
hit for not bing interested. r'
/ like to see every body as soon as the
benediction is pronounced, to rush for the
door, and speak to no one, for that makes
each feel as though they were kindly
thought of by others.
One thing L like to see Just outside the
church, the young men standing each side
the walk, watching and commenting on
the ladies as they pass.
/ like to see minister always whipping
his congregations for what he anticipates
they may do. 1t produces a remarkably
kind feeling, and desire to be there on
each occasion, so as not to lose that most
delightful portion of the regular service.
/ like not only all the above, but every
thing done in the same spirit, because it
shows a lovely Christian feeling, full of
sympathy and charity.
RELIGIUS CHURCH GOER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-29
KNOXVILLE BIBLE SOCIETY.
Anniversary Meeting This Evening.

Anniversary Meeting This Evening.
The Knoxville Bible Society will hold
its annual meeting at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church this evening.
During the past year, the Society has
confined its operations to the counties of
Hancock, Scott and Morgan. Rev. w. G..
Graves, faithful and efficient minister,
completed the work of supplying Hancock
county with the scriptures. During the
months of April and May, he and his as
sistant, Rev. G.. NJ. Hicks, visited 491 fam
lilies, 800 of which he found destitute of
the Bible. Two hundred and ninety-five
families were supplied by him, mostly by
donation. Through his efforts Bible
Society was organized in that county.
After completing his canvass of Hancock
county, he was employed by the Society
to canvass Scott and Morgan counties, but
gave up that field in September for another
field of labor in the Ministry. Through
his instrumentality, however, and that of
Rev. G. II. Wiley, Agent of the American
Bible Society, the services Of other COL
porteurs were procured, and the canvass
has been pushed forward as rapidly as cir
cumstances would permit. Up to the Sd
of December there had been visited in
these counties S64 families, of which 52S
were found destitute; 467 were supplied
mostly by donation,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-29
A food Law Firm,

John Lawrence, d. w. Peabody and
John Ruhm have entered into q partner
ship as Attorneys and Solicitors. The firm
represents three requisites to the success of
the most learned and gifted patient inves-
tigation and research ready insight into
the intricacies of case, and eloquent and
earnest reasoning to plead the strong points
before judge and jury; and a sagacious
energy and veAemence, which, under the
control of a cultivated mind, makes the
most of a good or bad cause. The new
firm has our best wishes for its success.
It's aggregateabikties ought to make it more
than successful Nashville Banner.