davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-06-26
ZOOTECNIA.

Primer prsmio.-Excmo Sr D.
Pablo Ubarri. Al agricultor que
reuna Las condolences que On el
programa del Ooncurso % exigie-
ron. Un caballo y una yegua de
raxA andaluxs, para tiro y silla.
Segundo premio.-Don Pedro
Maria Dsscartes, de Santa Isabel.
Al ganadero que posea mayor nj
nero dc cabezas de ganado lamar,
con las circunstancias de progra.
ma. 200 pesos. -
Tsrcer prsmio.-Dsn Juan Ca.
bexas, de 10 Carolina. AL que
tengs en- mejores condolences el
mayor ntmero ds.ayss de corral,
exceptuando paIomss. $50 pesos.
Cuarto premio.-Don Manuel
F. Gestera. Al que posea el pa
Iomar mas complete, con las con.
diciones dc programa. 100 pc.
sos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-06-26

Por supuesto, que % de expli-
carse ese atolondramiento de los
iluatrados escritores de El L;be.
raj.
lAhi 60 POGO!
! Una friolera!
IUn grano de anisl
lCoincidir la llegsda 4 Madrid
10 los noticias mas interesantes
acercs de 10 famosa Asamblea
10 Mayagties CON el abrumador
efecto eausado alli por el mani
tiesto autonomista regional de
Labrs, Moya , companeros mar
tiresl
Isl ser& a6rumadora, para ellos
: aus secusces de ALA y acs, Ia
nsarcdda inditsrencia de Ia OPT.
ni6n! .....
iQue "a GO encarg6 de comu-
nicarnos con antelaci6n el cable
Dios le pague 10 buena noticia.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06

promptly, and they could not have
got more frank, manly and con-
vincing statement from John Stuart
Mill himself If he had been alive
al the time.
Altogether Mills is remarkable
man. His uniform courtesy, utter
ly unaffected manners, and charm
ing individuality have endeared him
TO every democrat on the floor.
The votes cast against him in eau
Gus, If any are cast against him, will
not be cast because ofany personal
dislike. Not representative is re-
elected who would not vote for
Roger @. Mills in preference TO any
other candidates, oil other consid-
erations being equal. AT first some
thought u,at he did not desire to be
Reeds successor. 1t was said that
he had n natural distaste for the
place. Then again it was asserted
that he really wanted to use the
speakership as a stepping stone to
the United States senate, as soon
as soon as there is vacancy. There
is no false modesty about Mills.
He wants the speakership, and he
has not been afraid 10 say 80. He
will win iti he has the power. No
man questions his desire TO be fair.
Indeed, he is inclined TO be too fair
to political opponents. AT the same
time, it may be we'll to remember
that he has had many a tilt with
speaker Reed. who has not always
treated him with the courtesy to
which he is entitled. Indeed, it is
said that neither Mr.. Mills nor
Mr.. Crisp were on speaking terms
with Mr.. Reed when the house ad-
journed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06

Theirs 10 no north or south e.n
And there In 20 east or west
Our tears are shed for heroic dead
Asleep 10 the broad earth's breast.
Roses and lilies bring. sf
Blossom and frond aud thorn,
For the clouds have passed and night at last
Breaks into whitest morn.
Men from the wiutry lands,
Men from the lands of SUM-
Bat LAe days are changed since we stood es-
tranged,
and the north and south are one.
For where the bayonet cleaned
Follows the furrowing plow.
And the hand OF time, with touch sublime,
Has smoothed warts ragged brow.
Here are the clustered graves
OF those whose race marched down,
In the cold moons hight to the famous height
OF beieagured Boston town.
And there are the grassy tombs,
Unnamed by tongue or pen,
OF those whose sires left household fires
TO fight as Mariou's men.
sH tli tN t4H i8 AM
Over these eloquent ....
The sounds OF dIscord cease,
And The spring grass waves by the rounded
graves
Like hope at the side OF peace. S.
And the robin builds her nest
Ia the rine-shattered tree,
And curlews cry where cioudless sky
Looks on q tranquil sea. a~
And so In brotherhood
We scatter the buds OF May
Let the flowers fall over one and all,
For We know no blue nor gray.
nd there Is no east and west,
And there Is no north or south,
Fer the palm and pine together twine
Over the cannon's mouth. .s Poi
sw rf M -Eruesf NrGGGxu
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06
Hardy Race.

There IL no doubt that the Italian
people, and notably those of northern
Italy, wcrc-as thoy still in great meas
urc arc-a race of peculiar hardness.
Starting from union of some of the
strongest human clements-northorn
and southern, the Goths and tho Ro-
mans-thc opcn-air conditions oftheir
existence have invited habits Of sobri-
city, and even of abstinence, unknown
In the ess-fayored lands across the
Alps.
Nor have the intervening centuries
of degradation robbed the northern
Italians Of their Spartan qualities. IL
is well known that on the occasion
which tried the strength and powers Of
endurance of strong men in an inters-
er degree than any other recorded IN
modern history--ramcly the retreat
from Moscow tho Italian soldiers
suffered the least. The stamp Of tliese
frugal habits arc physically embodied
IN lie people. The northern Italians
arc q lean and, wiry raoc small eaters,
bard workers. and defiant of cold; the
worry reverse OF the southern German
who is fiabby aud lymphatic, hungry
and thirsty from morning to night.
The Italians are consequently fast SUI
perseding the Germans, especially in
tho Tyrol, In oil domestic service; while
In railroad construction they have al
most taken their place. 1t may be
doubted whether the reproach ofindo-
lence was ever applicable 10 the fru-
gl aud hard-working people ofnorth-
ern and middle Italy. Alta II events
1t Is now and has been Tor centuries,
an atrocious calumny.--Edinbsfrg Re
ricsC.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06
What Makes Beauty Z

Beauty is result of race, of circum-
stances, such as personal freedom and
mode OF life, and Of continuous dict,
not of intelligence, and sill less OF the
acquisition of knowledge, which latter
can benefit only the Individual whose
features are fixed past serious change
before study Is even begun. a man
inberits his face aud mental hnbitude,
though IL may affect It's meaning, can
not alter It's shape. 10 may even DO
doubted whether continuous education
win produce beauty.
The most beautiful black race in Af-
rica, n tribe In Nyassaland, on whose
looks cvon missionaries grow eloquent,
aud who arc really as perfect as bronze
statues. arc ~ iguorant rs fishes.
Although they have discovered the
use OF fire, they have never risen 70 the
conception of clothes of any kind.
Tho Otahcitau, when discovered, was
as uncultured as the Papuan now Is
yct The former approached rs nearly
to positive beauty as the latter does 10
positive deformity. The keonest race
In Asia, and, as all who know thom as
sert, the strongest in character, The
Chinese. Il decidedly the ugliest of
scmi-oiviIized mankind; while the
HIndoo, If sufficiently fed, is, whilo as
Ignorant as an animal, almost inyari-
ably handsome.
The Circassians, who know nothing,
and are rather stupid than exceptional
ly intelligent, are physically q taultloss
race, far more SO than the Germans,
who, though tho best trained peolAse
In the world, display marked COM
monncss of feature, as IL the great
sculptor, Nature, had used good clay.
but takon no trouble about the mou-
cling. Some of the worry ablost among
them belong to the flat-nosed, putty
checked, loose-lippcd vaFiety-Lor-
don Spectator.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06

As people become familiar with the
merits Of the new constitution, the
better they are pleased with that in
strument. Some blemishes no doubt
may be found in, it, as in the work
of falIible mortals always; but on the
whole it is unquestionably much SUI
perior to the constitution that 1t SUI
persedes.
One Of it's chief merits, of which
people generally are perhaps not
aware, is the wholesome restraint it
imposes on legislative activity. By
this constitution the regular sessions
of the law-making body are separated
by intervals of four years, beginning
with the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in January 1899. 1t Is true
that special sessions win also be held
every four years, beginning in, Jan
uary, 1884, tins requiring the legis-
lature to meet at intervals of two
years, alternately in regular and In
special sessions. But the latter are
limited to terms Of thirty days exr
oept when the governor, 'sdeeming
the public interest to require it, shall
extend the sitting, for specified
number of days"
Here is virtually a quadriennial
system, because general legislation ia
thrown entirely upon the regular
sessions. In the special sessions,
observe, '''sone batappropriatioa asd
rerease bills shall be considered, ex-
cept such other matters as may be
acted upon at an extraordinary ses-
sion called BY the governor" Inter
ference by the governor for the pur-
pose Of prolonging the sittings win
probably be rare, so that, as a rule,
during special sessions, the members
viii find their sphere Of action great
ly restricted, and win be restrained
from much unnecessary legislation.
To protect the people against an
undue multiplication of laws is .
step in the direction of genuine re-
form, and for this good work the
convention deserves credit. = In this,
we believe, Mississippi is in advance
of all the rest Of the Union, nc, other
state 50 nearly approaching a system
of quadriennial sessions of the legis-
lature.u- -l HfeAH TeN svR
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06

Est. Joseph Price, deceased /; adj
ministrator jos. kaufman ordered to
pay the heirs sll0.58. a..- a'a
Ben Adler and others We. Leon
Meyer: injunction partially dissolved
and case continued. g li'.e--
The court was in session April %,
"a and IS, adjourning temporarily
on the afternoon of the last-n named
day. Court reassembled April 30th,
finished up the remaining business
and then adjourned till the Noyem-
Der term. 'e... '''.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06


Somebody in Port Gibson is going
TO wake up some morning soon and
find himself minus acow. One of
these diabolical beasts frequently vis-
its the writer's home at night and
regales herself on the costly exotics
about the premises. The gates are
always securely fastened, bat, by some
mysterious means, she fnds her way
in,-possibly By climbing the fence.
We don't know whom this fiend be-
longs to, and we don't care bnt il
she continues her depredations on our
property, we repeat that she viii be
found some morning weltering in her
gore. Whatright has man in town
to keep COW that breaks into peo-
ple's yards this way, and so makes
herself an intolerable nuisance ? III
we can learn who the man 10 that
owns this hateful quadruped, we win
hold him up to scoin and 'execration
by publishing his name in the Rev.
ellie.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06

This excellent arrangement will meet long
felt want a. Ii secures no change of cars OF any
class, Ia either direction, between Memphis and
ST. Louis, and provides an unsurpassed time
and service. This train also reaches Chicago At
an early hour the next evening. and In ADDITION
the day express, leaving Memphis aa 300 q. m,
daily. connects directly at fulton with Illinois
Central Railroad Tor Cairo, Chicago aud all
points on or via that line. Il being the only
morning train from Memphis for Cairo and
Chicago. .t. f.... t..
Passengers for Cairo, st. Louls. Chicago and
points beyond will find IL to their convenience
and interest TO secure tickets via this Hne
All trains depart from and arrive ct the new,
elegant and capaoious Union Depot, centrally
located, at Front and Poplar Streets Memph-
IL, Tenn +ltt s..st.
John Echola, ID vlce-Prez, X. w. How.
Traffic Manager j. l.. Frazier Superintend~
ent, w Fl. Prouty, &. p. A.: Louisville. Ky.
ruE~ ron THE BLooD,
&W Weakness Mxlarzas indigestion ana
fMk
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06

we authorize our advertised druggists
10 sell you DR.. Kings New Discovery for
coughs, and colds, upon
this condition. If you are afI1icted with
La Grippe and will use this remedy ac-
cording TO directions. giving 1t fir trial.
and experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle aud havoyour money refunded.
we make this offer because at the won-
derful SUCCESS OF DIR. Kings New Dis
oovery during Inst seasons epidemic.
Have heard ofno case In which II failed.
Try 1t. Trial bottles free at j. A.
Shrevc's drug store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06
Good

Good looks ure more than skin deep.
depending npon healthy condition of
all the vital organs. III the Liver be In
active. you hase Bilious look; IL your
stomach be disordered you have n dys-
peptic look. and II your Kidneys be al
fected you have pinched look. Secure
good health end yen will have good
looks Electric BItters Ia thegreat alter
ative and tonic, acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures Pimples. Blotches,
Boils. and gives u good complexion. Sold
at J. A, Shrcve's drugstore, SOC. bottle
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-05-06

A Bosros doctor says that VIC should
exercise an hour fof every pound Of
food we eat. Dyspepsia can be cured
by walking. Every meal we misc is
decided gain. A fast day helps us
more than a feast day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-02
The Rehring Sea Blue Rnok-

LONDON, June IA Blue Book was pub
lished this afternoon giving the most re-
cent correspondence between Great Britain
and the United States touching the Behring
sea seal fisheries. 1t opens with tele-
gram from Salisbury to Psuncefote.
British minister at Washington, dated
April Il, expressing approval Of Secretary
Blaine's suggestion that there be com
plete cessation OF seal catching pending the
award of the proposed board of arbitration.
Then follow cable dispatches from Sir
Julian to Lord Salisbury referring to the
modus yivandi, and informing Lord Sails
bury that Secretary Blaine preferred the
proposal for close season should come
from Great Britain
The Blue Book also gives Secretary
Blaine's dispatch of May 4, detailing the
proposals and the note of Minister Paunce.
fote to Secretary Blaine of May 5.
In his dispatch to Lord Salisbury of Nav
20, Minister Pauncefote says President
Harrison is anxious for a reply to Blaine's
last note, and in dispatch of May 25 said
the President was much concerned but can
not detain the cruisers.
The Blue Book ended with cable dis
patch from Lord Salisbury to Minister
Pauncefote, dated May Is, saying bill had
been introduced in parliament to give the
Queen authority to forbid the killing OF
seals in Behring sea by British subjects
and declaring the British government could
take no further action in the matter until
this bill was passed d. parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-02
The Presbyterian General Assembly.

DETROIT, June AT the Presbyterian
general assembly this morning the subject
of young peoples societies, which came up
on overture, was taken up. There was a
| lively discussion as to the liability of the
Christian Endeavor society becoming too
independent. The special object of the
resolutions discussed seemed to be the for
nation of Westminster leagues TO take the
place OF young peoples societies Of Chris
tian endeavor. Elder Shepard, Of Phila-
delphia, and others took part in the discus
sion, saying the Christian endeavor move
ment was direct from God and they should
beware of antagonizing IL or attempting to
restrict it within rigid ecclesias teal line.
DR.. Mckibben thought the 'ironclad"
pledge to take part in prayer meetings and
to attend monthly consecrstion meetings
established lines that are systematically
excluding those the church would admit.
He charged the Universalist and Unitarian
societies are now In full fellowship. After
some further talk on the subject the entire
report was adopted with the resolution for
a standing committee on the subject struck
out.
The publication board matter came up.
MIR Simmons exonerated thu board and its
employees from any blame as to the unwise
and wasteful methods unearthed at Phila-
delphia. but said they did not know al they
should know In order to manage such vast
business The committee recommended
that three experts be pus on the board and
have control of matters of which they have
particular knowledge.
The necessity of annual changes involv-
ing saving of $500 is acknowledge to be
needed by the committee of seven. The
recommendations of the committee of seven
were adopted and both committees dis
charged.
Dr. Baker reported from his committee
on constitutional plan for bringing to-
gether unemployed ministers and vacant
churches, advising that the matter be re-
ferred to the Presbyteries as a recommend
alton rather than instruction.
DIR. Lowrey reported for the committee
on revision Of proof texts recommending
that the committee be continued and that
shorter catechisms be provided with texts.
Adopted.
1t was resolved there should be business
meeting this evening so as TO get through
tO-mOrrOw if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-02

also admitted he kept number of counters
In his pocket. He did not ask to De con-
fronted with his accusers. 1t was folly on
his part, he admitted, but he did many
foolish things that evening. When he had
q pistol presented at him in the form of
THIS most horrible charge, he lost his head.
In reply to further questions put by Sir
Charles RussellI, plaintiff said he did not
recoilect General Williams saying that the
Duke OF Cambridge would not be so
lenlent az they had been. He (plaintif)
never ceased to regret he had signed a
document agreeing never to play cards
0alng. The baronet admitted that within
ment he received a letter from Lord
Coventry and General Williams saying
there was no possibility of doing other
wise than to believe him guilty, as there
were fve people against one. He (Sir
Gordon Cpmming) signed the document
IN question because his friends advised
him, he had no chance to prove his in
ana IN order 70 avoid scandal which
would necessarily involve the Prince Of
Wales, Plaintiff added that had General
Williams and Lord Coventry given him
any indication they had a belief in his
guilt. he would not have signed the docu-
ment presented to him.
Sir Charles Russell at this stage o. the
PtOCCCuiHsS rtdu d lelUtr WHICH COruOn
Cumming had handed to General Williams
before leaving Tranby Croft. in which the
baronet said he hoped General Williams
would tell the Prince of Wales that he (Sir
Wllllaml had been entirely guided by the
advice given by the prince, Lord Coventry
and General Williams Though he denied
the allegations made against him). as ii
was essential to avoid scandal. In this
letter Sir William also said he should never
touch another card and expressed the wish
that his winnings should be given TO some
hospital. Answering another question,
plaintiff said he had received memoran
ium, signed by the Prince of Wales, Lord
Coventry and General Williams, saying
hey did not desire to be unnecessarily
hard, but he lSIr William) must clearly
understand that in the face of the over
ghelming evidence presented, it was use
ess to attempt to deny the accusation
against him, and so long as he complied
With the conditions set forth in the docu-
nent he (plsintiffl had signed, silence
would be maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-02
a Letter From Mary anderson.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. 7
New YORK, May 31.-A letter was re-
eeived IN this city Friday from Mrs. de
Navarro, nee, Mary,Anderson, which should
forever silence the gossIps who assert
''our Mary's'' married life has been m
pleasant Here is what she says: at is
nearly year now since we We're married
and in that short space we have known
more happiness than in the whole of our
lives put together 1 am also happy in
thinking that [ am done forever with the
glare and publicity OF stage life. Some
person has been sending over to America
a most woeful tale of our abjecs misery,
ETC., etc, making a wreck of me when am
as matter of fact in perfect health,
She writes from Tunridge Wells in
beautiful Kent where as she saws
"We have taken delightful house where
we expect to live for long time to Gomez
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-02
Harrison Jealous OF Blaine.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch !
AUGUSTA, June lit is known here
among the near personal friends of Mr.
Blaine, who are in constant communication
with him, that the relations between Pres
ident Harrison and the secretary of state
are becoming very much strained and the
latter is thinking seriously of retiring from
the cabinet. One of MIR. Blaine's most
trusted friends said to-day the only reason
he does not take this decided step imme-
diately is because he is anxious to con-
summate his reciprocity scheme, which he
hopes to be able TO do by January l. Then
he would be content to leave the cabinent,
and not until then. Mr.. Harrison, this
man said, is intensely jealous of Blaine.
whose continued growth in popularity and
favor has turned the Presidents head.
Friends of Blaine here are satisfied Mr..
Harrison will never take himself out of the
way whatever the circumstances may be.
and should the popularity Of the demand
for Mr.. Blaine continue so far as to point
to his nomination, the Harrison faction
will fight him to the bitter end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-02
Arrested for Embezzlement.

OGDEN. Utah, June Especial telegram
10 IHE HERALD. l-R. G. Wheeler, an srcbi.
tecl OF this city, was arrested by the United
States marshal this evening On a charge OF
emoezzling $1,000, on con- plant of d. Il.
Peery, ir
"neeier was the architect of the Bostox
syhuicate block and it seems had been given
lne money to pay help in constructing it.
10 day the men went to Mr. Peery, who is
the agent, and informed him that thew
could not continue to work until they were
pald. AS Wheeler had been entrusted with
tne money ne promptly had him arrested.
wheeler secured bonds and was released,
Councllmen Lundy and Calvert were h1s
suretles. Mr.. Wheeler could not be seen
last night so his side of the story could MOI
be learned.