davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-21

Hemos tenido mucho gnsto en- recibir las
tarjetas de Ia sonora Bianchi de Anton de
don Andres Anton aplaudidos prirneros agtis
tas de la opera italiana que anoche hizo su
debut en- nuestro coliseo.
Aprad0c0mOs+ +nuchO la atonci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-21

Los pobres de soiemnidad que des6en 90
tener las limosnas que han de distriburse 9
dia de Santiago, patron de Espana, deberar
concurEfr al celador municipal de su distrito
que les proyeerade IA correspondence pape
Il l0ta. 8@ E A 6&a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-21

Mafana 81, tendra lugar en- esta Aulien
ca de 10 criminal, eI juicio oral = phblicO 81
la eausa que SO sigue contra Dionisio VAGUE
Fontan6s (del Juzgado de Humacao), por hur
to- Defendera al acusado 81 jurisconsnlto SO
nor Acosta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07

eousness unto God.
THE NIGHT OF THE RESURRECTION
The presence Of the Lord in the assembly
received on the first night of the resurrection
| and illustration which should ever shine in the
eye Of the church. When the disciples were
met with doors closed for fear, there stood
Jesus in the midst of them. If they had fled
and left Him alone He had not left them
Would He now come with a rod? Hearken
how He greets the unfaithful. ..Is il '.woe
unto your Nay, nay: His first word is,
Peace be unto you" And this said, "He
Showed them His hands and His side, and no
wonder it is added, Then were the disciples
glad when they saw the Lord" This, His
first act In an assembly of disciples
after the resurrection, followed up His
frs, wore, Peace the act pointing
made peace; pointing back to it now in like
manner as before His crucifxion Ho had been
wont to point forward to it, beginning from
the night when to Nicodemus He foretold that
as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness
even So should He be lifted up, and not ending
till the night when taking the bread, He broke
il with HIS own hand and foreshadowed the
| breaking OF the body which was instantly i'm
pending. In His life OF humiliation He had
ever pointed forward to the Cross as to His life
goal; SO now in the first stage Of His life of
triumph He pointed back to it as the finishing
OF tho work HIS Father Lad given Him TO do and
80 afterward, when He had carried triumph up
| 20 the heavens. tie appeared i'll His glory speak
| ing of himself CT Him ''who liyeth and was
dead" yea, even in the midst OF the throne He
stands the lamb las il had been slain
| A second time He pronounces, peace be unto
you, and straighGway adds . commission which
might bring to them also the cross and the
stoning. ''As the Father hath sent me, oven
! 80 1 send YOU" The Father had. indeed sent
him that the world through Him might be
| saved, but by the sacrifice OF himself; and did
He now mean that they, toe, were to live labor
iously, and, at need. to die for the salvation of
the world? iea, verify, that was what He did
| mean. And now succeeds an act full of teach
| ing and OF hope for all meetings Of His disci-
Piles. when he had done this lie breathed on
them and saith unto them: Receive ye the Holy
Ghost" This may be taken as the typical ac-
ton Of the interchangeable priesthood, in so far
As it is the act Of the High Priest not when
presenting His sacrifice, but when blessing the
people. 1t 10 The risen Lord breathing the life
OF Uod into tho soul of men and filling weak
messengers with power from ON high.
This typical meeting of the church and Of
the Lord with the church leads US then with
reyerent trust TO expect, whether IN the as
sembly Of two or three, or Of hundreds, or
OF thousands gathered in the name Of jesus,
the presence OF our Lord speaking peace; His
presence setting himself forth to our faith as
evidently crucited before our eyes; His pres
ence thrusting US into the harvest constrain-
ing as, in His stead, TO pray men to DO recon-
ciied to God, and His presence enduing us
with the Holy Spirit and with power from on
nigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07


When sudden fainting spells come
pou lady, you may always suspect
me uterine disturbances or trouble, or
me great disorder in the circulation and
.erve centers. A remedy that has al
rys proved successful in warding of and
moving the tendency to q recurrence Of
fainting spe!is-that removes the cause
Of them. corrects the circulation of blood,
and gives to the system that even run
n,ng nervous energy so essential, IL DR..
.ierce's Favorite Prescription.
The Prescription is guaranteed to
srirs satisfaction In every case, or money
efunded. Nothing else does as much.
: iou only pay for the good you get
Can you ask more?
As regulator and promoter of func-
tional action, At the critical period Of
change from girlhood TO womanhood,
"Favorite Prescription Is a perfectly
safe remedial agent, and can produce
only good results. IL is equally effica-
cious and valuable in its effects when
taken for those disorders and derange-
mentS incident to that later and most
critical period, known a. "Tks change
OF L6e.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07
OUn New HonE

OUn New HONE
Is ready for your inspection
IFS FIVE FLOORS
completely stocked with everything that 10 new
desirable in Household FufGishinxs. and is well
rta a. visit
CUR FIRST FLOOR
Intains carefully selected sock VI Bed Room. DIN
g Room sIo Ofloe furniture.
Our SECOND FLOOR
devoted entirely to Carpets and contains the latest
rsas&
OUR THIRD FLOOR
ontairs stock 81 PsrlOr Furniture which FOR variety
Il des;<n and uaisoEIa eIc-l.ne. material h
-cTpssssd By any house n lie S0ua:ry.
SOME STARTLING PRICES:
Push or Hair Goth rsrlOr Suite. Cash. ses;
sOia Oak Bed Room Suites. pieces. C..A. sl7
credit, ais
FOpsr bed Room Suites. pieces. Cash. sls :ereait.
els.
sIx-FooT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash.
a. b. credit, 81 ~
..lsht-.oot oak Ex,snsson Table. Cash, $3.50
credit. co
s.
Woven Wire Springs. Cash. 81 -, credit. %. 80.
brussels CArps;. PER yard Cash. doe. .cr-dii, &c.
lnerain Can etc. per yard Cash. S5e. ,ersSit iOc.
Carle:s s.sei aDG laII free Of No Charge 10,
waste a--ates.nx-
TERMS:
Easy weekly 90 pcniEly paymentA
No po:cs and per cent sseoaEt allowed fcs settle
yass.s IA ti.irsy DAYS
- GRCG CAMS
CREDIT RoUS
ssi-r SD. ssl and s23 nh It. n y.
DRINrING LITTLE BOOKS AND BIG BOOKS
= Law blanxs =
Ios LAW kEP1kTEk COMPANY.
-. ". NOOk-. &.nzssr. SO I So nv. oc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07

DRINTING LITTLE BOOKS AND BIG BOOKS.
Law bianks
TIE LAW KEPOETEk COMPANY.
- ". NOOkz. X.nxssr. soS So nv oc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07

IT'S the twink Of an eye,
It's the drsught of a breath,
From the blossom OF health,
To the palepess OF DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07

Il INsEED OIL AND WINDOW GLASS FOR SALE
L. At Manufacturers pTiSs- !
by JAMES H. AlCGfLL. Dealer il building Supplies.
ocGr.1 yOsrgl4 q s.. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07

Of the seed as the word Of God without specify
ing by whom it is sown-prophet, apostle, evan
gelist or the Messiah himself. 1t is otherwise
in the parable of the tare There He speaks of
Himself and Himself exclusively as sowing.
and the seed sown is no longer only the word
OF God, bat is "the children of the Kingdom
not the mere germ Of a growth, but the growth
itself. .Tk1 that soweth the good seed is the
Son Of MsnrGthe good seed are the children
of the kingdom, but the tares are The children
OF tho wicked one. We all, each in his degree,
may bear q blessed part in sowing the incor-
ruptible seed OF the word and one NAV SOW
and another reap; but to all our sowing only
the Son of Man can give the increase, only He
can plant with the trees Of righteousness, only
de can cause righteousness and truth to spring
forth before all people. Wherever the plant
ing Of the Lord really covers the ground it
will bear some witness of its origin and His
name will be glorifed for the trees of the
Lord are full of sap;" they bear their fruit in
any month Of the twelve, but bring forth new
fruit every month and the fruit Of those trees
Is for meatan their leaf for medicine In
them may the needy find what will relieve and
the bleeding what will heal. But any who claim
to be the Planting Of the Lord and bear notgood
fruit, nor yet fruit that can survive . change
Of season, have to learn that the is laid at the
root Of the trees and such trees as bear not
good fruit are to be hewn down and cast into
the fire. Tell me that men are well taught,
but we are here In the eyes Of Him to whom
preacher and nearer must equally give account.
Are they Just? Are they upright Are they
men Of their word2 Are they pure Of life2
Are they gente and forgiving2 Are their
tongues converted. Are they unblamable in
business? Are they saints at home? II 30, the
tree fs Justified Of its fruit, and the church
wherein such trees abound 10 the garden Of the
Lord; but if such fruit they bear not, then be
| their head ever 30 lofty and their leaf ever 90
green. bid them hearken and hearken straight
| way to the voice that erreth not and speaketh
only in love, forewaruing them Of the N and
| the fire. a
| No mark Of Q false religion ean be mose Ger
tain than the putting Of religion 90 sabstitute
for righteousness, nor can any pervsrsioa Of .
true religion be more dangerous pervorsiou
| to which in all nations and aees human nature
Is ever prons. Here the all-merciful Josus 10 in
exorable, His goodness and His severity work
| ing together, as always do the goodness and
severity OF God; severity to wrong being one
ct ths 1Rst manifestations Of goodness in ths
case whore goodness sits higher than any biaa
Of selfAu3srsst, holding In charge the welfare
/ % all
| Children Of God are the childrensf tAs HIGHT,
children Of the day, not Of The night nor of the
dhfknsoA Being divinely bora tkey ere neoes-
sarily diviasly fashionsd sad bear In lisa
features some likeness, hewevee Distant, Il
Him who hath taught them 10 ny, abba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07


In fulfilling this blessed commission the
agents of the church include all her true
members. Her officers, of whatever grade, are
gifts given to her by her head, but not these
officers exclusively are to do her work, any
more than are captains, colonies and generals
exclusively to do the work of o campaign, The
church's officers are set for the prompting of
the entire force to move upon the enemy for
the leading of them on and for the setting of
them in order as they advance. But the apos-
ties never divided the church into the teach
learned of Aquilla and Priscilla and they
learned of him. In the last chapter of the
Revelation. when we hear the voice Of the
glorifed Lord giving the worldwide invitation
to life and grace, We are struck with the pause
made in the midst of that invitation. He calls
Himself the root and the offspring of David
and the bright and morning STAR and cries,
..Ths Spirit and the Bride say come;" then in
terjects, 'And let him that heareth say come"
then resumes "And let him that is athirst come.
And whatsoever will, let him take Of the water Of
Life freely. Hank thou nearer of the word Upon
whom is it that the Lord. speaking out of the
excellent glory, here expressly calls to take
part with Him, part with the Spirit, part with
the Bride, and, as worker together with God,
to deliver the invitation. 1t il on thee, my
write q tract, whose name the newspapers never
print, and whose tombstone few will visit
Even thou art be who art called upon by the
root Of David to multiply the holy seed; called
upon by the morning star to help ON the light
Of day. The servant maid who in the ancient
halls Of his ancestors taught little Anthony
Ashley the way to Jesus was part Of the teach
ing church, and as here below the light she
kindled brought joy to many . child Of night,
80 will she be held IN remembrance at the
great day dawn, when the wise shall form o
glowing armament standing ont from which,
as from o background, they that turn many to
righteousness viii ''shine - the stars forever
and ever"
Whether It be teaching by word in the
kitchen, the nursery, the harvest field, or by
the roadside, OF teaching BY composition in
the private house or class ROOM or BY preach
ing IN the CREST congregation, the whole his
tory Of power in the ministrations Of tho church
preaching everywhere, the Lord working with
lowing"
O the difference between agents who 70 forth
from the presence Of TIE Lord sfter waiting
there till He had imbued thom with power and
did Himself 60 with them, end aeents who 20
forth strong in their own strength, or else
agents who cover before the skeptics like
khax before Reztn, the king q 6yris, and handle
- II their once in the ship Of Galiles weru
% 10 propitfAto the epdri6 Of Tie wind that
they might permit her, in eonsidsrssion Of
medifHns hsf esazss y hssp ths - lissis
IL mon vAsu - sptsit sud power q ne
Lord hsvs inassd Gems down, IN eoing 70 nsst
hb clnls - 1oed - pxsyvr n1s0Gng, or 70 o.
hort handful Of neighbour, or face hi blns-
phening vork-fsllewa OF vEiss his axtiolss q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-07

the dust Had we been faithful, az We might
have been the Lord would have wrought BY rs
deliverances Of wide scope, filing whole lands
with the freedmen Of Jesus; but from the deem
Of our ill-desert We will CRY and stir Ourselves
up to lay hold upon God; and Thou, o. Lord,
"before Ephraim and Benjamin and Mannav.
sch stir up Thy strength and come and ssve
u.s."
If, in the days which do this day set ia. every
person OF those constituting this Representa-
tive assembly should in his closet and in social
converse receive a fresh and full Amounting of
the Blessed Spirit, and If in all the class meet
ings and prayer meetings Of those who feel q
spiritual Fellowship in our procsedinss: n n
Sunday schools and at all places where h
spread the table of the Lord and where asuem-
bic little hocks and nocks Of large number 70
worship and evangelize believing souls would
earnestly seek on our behalf the mighty power
OF God, to rest upon MS snd our work, then
would our assemblies become - wells OF
water and as Q watered garden whose waters
fail not" Then would the things impossible
be done. The earth, instead Of waiting throueh
the slow seasons Of the husbandmsn, vould
instead OF coming up By accunulating genera
tions, would be born ~ once The records OF
the assemblies just mentioned are written for
our learning at this moment Has oar Hoiy
Lord forgotten 10 be eracious2 Are We strait-
ened IN Him By restrictions Of Has sovereign
wiIR lis my hand, saith the Lord. a.short-
ened Ut al that IL cannot redeem? Or have
NO power TO delivsr?' Nay, His hand Is moi
shortened He gave our fathers v.11s and
tAbernacles TO build, and mot by mighs nor by
power, but ~ my spirit, !" saith the Lord, .'shs
hsbttable snid the msgiviags Of ne buiIder Is and
ths seo0ng Of the adversary, and today o.
happy soais AZ mult<tudes calf Aose vaI1 suzva.
ton and male fhose tabernsclos . rssoun<
with praise For every closet vhsnss prsysu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-24
THE JEFFERSON DRUM CORPS.

AS in the thick of battle the bugle bias,
and drum beat inspire the valiant troops &c
new endeavor, SO in the battle of the bal
lots the martial music inspires to fresh
activity. Enthusiasm is a wonderful ally
in any work that depends upon the supper,
of the masses.
Among the first auxiliaries to the Demo
cratic host in the pending campaign, ever
ready to help, ever on time, sounding tie
call to muster or advance, the Jefferson
drum corps has been of invaluable service
to the Democratic cause.
day the members are giving an enter
tainment at Shoots park for the purpose
Of raising funds with which to buy uni
forms. The corps is thirty six strong and
it will take considerable amount to meet
that expense. Still, a mite from every
Democrat able to contribute twill accom-
plish the purpose, at once worthy and
useful.
Let us help the Jefferson drum corps.
which has been helpful to US from the mo-
ment that the Democratic banner was
unfurled IN Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-24

every other part Of the territory being left
without representation. 1t strikes us that
the reading Of the law is so clear and
specific that doubt must be thrown on the
legality Of the coming election 80 far as the
legislature is concerned, and If not upon the
election in every district, certainly upon
those districts in which moro than one re-
preventative or councilman are provided
for
The commission also wickedly disre-
garded that provision Of the law which re-
CURED that the districts should be as COM
pact as possible. For instance, take map
and trace out the Sixth district, which
starts at the Wyoming line with Morgan
county. CROSSES the mountains and takes in
Davis, and then takes in q narrow strip, a
few miles wide, from Salt Lake, the strip
comprising the three precincts of North
Point, Hunter and Pleasant Green, on the
southern shore of the lake. This is shoe
stringing with vengeance. Then outline
the Seventh district which includes
seven precincts along the River
Jordan, beginning with West Jordan,
and sneaking through the narrows
st the point of the mountain
south, one string runs of to the west of
Utah lake 70 find a precinct, and the other
turns TO the left and hugs the mountains
for four precincts. The ninth is one of the
daisies upon which the commission prides
itself. 1t begins with Juab county on the
Nevada line, takes IL all of Tooele city,
and then comes way over here to Salt Lake
anc bites out Bingham, because the COM
mission assumed that the Liberal votes in
the precinct would certainly give the dis
trlct to that party And thus it goes, the
territory having been sliced into strips or
punched without regard to the requirement
as TO compactness, but according as the
commission thought it could befriend its
party. The council districts are even
worse than the representative. Thus the
First Second and Fourth council districts
are the same as the First Third and Fifth
representative districts, respectively,
whereas the law clearly contemplates that
the population OF a council district
shall De double that of repre-
sentative district. The Fifth council
district includes Morgan and Davis
counties in the northeast and north, three
precincts in Salt Lake on the south shore
OF the lake, Bingham in this county, all of
Juab except the town of Mona, and all of
Tooele, thus running diagonally across the
territory from Wyoming to Nevada, with
incursions into the surrounding country.
We DO not know that anything can be done
at this time TO correct this work and make
1t legal. Months ago The HERALD urged
that steps be taken to prevent the voiding
OF the election, and make certain that the
legislature chosen would be lawful body |
These steps were not taken, and the con-
sequence is that the election win be held
within teh days under districting and an
apportionmept which are clearly irregular
and illegal if laws mean what they say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-24

MEMBERS OF the city council committee
on sewerage declare that politics had moth
ing to do with the removal of o. W. ZANE.
and say that he was bounced because he
neglected bis duties. We fear the COM
mitteemen, in their eagerness to defend
themselves, protest too much. They tell
how ZANE has been grossly neglectful since
last September, frequently permitting
the pump to overflow, the sewage coming
to the surface through the man
holes, running into the river, flooding
the streets, and so on. They also say
that all this time the machinery has been
uncared for, the pump station kept in a
filthy condition, and that the engineer could
seldom be found at his post. If what the
councilmen now say is true, would it not
be proper for the mayor to request them to
send in their designations, on the ground of
neglect Of duty in having failed to look
after the interests Of the city, they having
kept an incompetent man in responsible
position for eleven months after the incom-
potency and neglect were knowni TIE
HERALD suggests that protest Is they may
they cannot overcome the fact that Police
Judge LANEY was apparently entirely eat
isfactory to the council until he
declared himself a Democrat, when he was
unceremoniously bounced without a hear
ing; and that Engi neer ZANE, was, so far
as he or the public were aware, satisfac-
tory to the sewerage committee and the
council until his father declared in favor
of the dissolution of the Liberal party, q
sentiment in which the young man shared,
when it suddenly occurred to the council
that the engineer was Incompetent and ne
glectful and should be made to 20. THE
HERALD does not pretend to deny the COR
rectness Of the explanations presented by
the councilmen through their organ, but
we cannot but think that these explana-
tions demand public censure OF the officials
who by their own confessions have been
paying an Incompetent man all these
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-24
WHO ARE
THE LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS.

At the time the Utah commission re ar
ranged the legislative districts of this ter
ritory, and made the apportionment in the
interest Of the Liberal party The HERALD
held that the work was illegal and that it
could be overturned il any body would take
the trouble to institute proceedings to that
end We are of the same opinion still, and
regret that election day is so near at hand
that there is not the time to make the con-
test. No such outrageous gerrymander
was ever before attempted in any state
and no such fragrant disregard of the law
10 help a political party was ever before
noted. We have heretofore pointed out
that the only authority which the commits
sion had for redistricting and respportion-
ing the territory was a clause in
the legislative, executive and ju-
dicisl appropriation bill approved on the
last day of the last unlamented Con-
gress The clause made an appropriation
of s, 900, ''or so much thereof as may be
necessary" to enable the commission, las
soon as practicable and upon the basis of
the census of said territory taken in the
year 1890, to redjstrict said territory, and
apportion representatives in the same in
such manner as to provide, as nearly as
may be, for an equal representation of the
people, excepting Indians not taxed, &C
cording to numbers, and by districts as
nearly compact as possible. In the legisla
tive assembly, and to the number of mem
bers of the council and house of representa-
tives thereof, respectively, as now estab-
lished by law.'' The wording Of this sec
ton is so plain and unmistakable that il
cannot possibly be misunderstood, and to
disregard 1t is nothing short OF wilifuL. The
number of members Of the house and the
number of members Of the council, las
now established by law" are twenty-four
and twelve respectively, and the numbers of
representative and council districts must
be twenty-four and twelve respectively.
More districts would be unlawful, but not
more SO than less number of districts
The commission assumed to disregard the
law in this respect and divided the terri
tory into seventeen representative districts
instead of twenty -four. and ten council
districts instead of twelve. II the comruis
sion can lawfully reduce the representative
districts seven, as 1t has pretended to do, il
can reduce the number fourteen or twenty.
or can declare the entire territory one dis
trict and allot to it twenty four representa-
tives. These propositions will not be dis
puted by the commission or any of its
spologists. There could be such reduc-
ton of the number Of districts that every
member of the assembly might be taken
from one city or one block in that city.