davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-10
CocbeS de HuLnacaO 4 CagUa8

Desde el lunes 6 de Abril otroce D. Euge-
MO Gonzalez al pdblico, un coche que hara tres
Viajes a la semana Caguas tomando pasajeros
on todos los pueblos de su ruta .siempre que
haya asientOs desOcupados.
Saldra de dIcha villa los lunes, microbes y
7iernes las dos de la tard6 de Caguas los
martes, jueves sabados 4 las seis de la MANA
ma. Los precios por asiento seran los 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-10

Ala CoRUNA 8 sANrANDER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-10
LA ELEGANCIA GUIANA
SOMBRERERfA Y CAMISERfA
nEAGUSTlN GONZALEZ. Fortaleza 40

En- este nuevo ESTABLISHMENTS encontraran las per-
sonas que srvan visltaro, un variadO surtido de
articulos de novedad para cabaleros; tales como:
CoRBATAs, PAEUELos, CUELLOs z PUNOs DE CE-
LULo1DE, CAMIsETAs, CALzONCILLos, GEMELOs,
PARAGUAs, BAsToNEs, ETC, ETC. los cuales han
sido importados recientemente de Europa y los Es-
tados- Unidos. Esta casa Sc encarga asi mismo de
toda olase de trabajo perteneciente los ramos de
SOMBRERER1A Y CAMISERIA
pues cuenta con operarios habiles de mucha prac-
tica en- estos ofcios - Invitamos nuestros amigos
al pdblico general que nos hagan una vista,
fin de que puedan yer nuestras existencias en- som
breros de todas classes precios, Ultima novedad de
Paris que acabamos de recibir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-10
Vaporss correos Bspadoles
DE LA COMPANIA TRAsATLANTICA
ANTEs DE ANTONIO LOPEZ s. GA.
ssrvicio para Puerto O-Rioo = Ia Habana

ssrviciO para Puerto-Rioo Ia Habana
sALIDAs.-De Barcelona los dias "a = 20 de
cada mes. De Valencia el 5. De Malaga el =
e. De Cadiz 81 10 80. De Santander cl 26.
De la Coruna el 21
Sc expenden billetes directos para Mayaguez,
Ponce Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas, Saba
lila Colon, trasbordo en- Puerto-RicO 8
Habana.
vIAJE DIRECTo DEsDE- PUERTosRICo'
LA coRUNA sANrANDER.
ga15do de Puerto-I2i el djo Is de cada mes
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuelta con 26 POI
1N0 de rebaja.
A las famias que paguen la equivalencia de 4
pasaes eneros Sc les hara la rebaja de l5 pOr 100
Esga rebaja no es APPLICABLE los billetes de ida y
vueta
En- la Ia 2" clase. Un niho menor de amos
cada familia, gratis. Los demas memories de
amos, de pasaje, de IL amos no cumplidos,
pasaje, de 10 amos cumpdos, pasaje entero
En 5. preterenca 81 ordinaria Un nino has
ia amos, gratis. De q amos, pasaje, de a
IL amos, pasaje, de II amos en- adelante pasaje
Lt4se0 de Europa Il CoE6m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-10

~ Trasborda al correo salido de Santande
20 la carga para Habana Mejico
(2( Puerto-Lim6n So sirve por trasbordo.
(Sj Trasborda la carga para 81 Medlterraneo es-
paSol un vapor dc la Compania
1N La carga para Geneva queda bordo del
vaner que la Ilevara desde Havre, donde tomara
adenaas la que hablerdo lido opcion al Havre sea
5,astina,la { Italia La parada 81 Havre 80 Ii
9itara al tienpo absOlutamente necesariO para las
paranonas de derearga nan'iitaclon del bnQ ne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-10
MADERAS DEL Pals

De todas dimensiones, labradas rollisas
las ofrecen ROLA e IRIZARRI, Luquillo. Sc
admiten ordenes en- las oticinas de La CoRRHs-
PONDENOIA.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-16

Set Die gludli6en 0erIa1ier Qeorudter
Biider 6ielelben, nit eigenbGnbiaer Bioz
mung an ben ebenio glldli6en @eminner
periehen, uno freigebigc 8erleger uno 8u6>
bGnoler n1ebr ooer minbcr geeignete Werfe
finO oarlnter, Die man eben MIR gel6enft
&Initler baben gum Gbeil lebr pertbpolle
8ilosr g%elttftet, 10 Wtenjel uno &nars ieber
cine b~rillante notwithstanding. Gin Btlz
berbGnoler bat lid erboten, fur otele betoen
&lnitwerte, oDne lie SIT iebe1, biertauieno
Wtarf baar auf Dem gii6 su legen, bod
muBte er 1aturlt6 a%blebneno bel6ieocn
rDerOen.
@eltern pur6e mir elm belebrenbes 8ei>
ipiel fir Die berrlt1en Ginrt6tunger unz
ierer l6reibfreuOigen 8ureautratie 3I She'll.
SD wobne in benz 8orort StegltB. Sin
aber, tpenn t6 einen S6nell3ug treffe, binz
men Sebn, lonit binnen fiinfsebn Minuten
mitten in Berlin, clio piel raider als tpie
SSelnano, Der int gtoroen ooer Siioen, i'm
Siten ooer 0eiten Der G%eidsbauptitaot
lebt uno auf Der Yieroebabn ooer i'm Smni>
bus benz Centrum Der @itD 3ueilt. gtun
Ierri6t bier Die tDirflib billige NIB bequeme
@inrihtuHg Der iogenannten 3eittarz
Ell, nel6e man auf Elm babies ooer gar>
5eS Sa9r - in lebterem Sdu liub iogar
Oret Jtatenaablulgen 9eltattet lDlt. SIT
man perbeirat6et, 10 sablt Die Srau fir ibre
&arte MIR Die Salfte beS Rreiies, ben Der
Wfanrl gtebt, Die &inber nur ben Dierten
She'll u. !. ~, un6 Oafiir fam man bin
unb berfaGren 10 oft tpie man mill, man bat
benz S6affner arf 8erlengen rur Die &arte
DorSu3eigen. linn Oteie gu erhalten, lnuB
man etne 8el6etnigung bonn SrtsDorlta1oe
betbringen uno cine observation-disclosures
binterlegen. go melt lit bas Nues aukerz
oroentlih praftii6 uno lobenspertb. gtun
mar aber ge1tern lnein 9albIabrsabonne>
ment a%bgelaufen uno tb pollte eS erneuern,
be9ab mid allo al ben S6alter uno iiber>
reid1te Dem Bearnten meine &arte uno Die
meiller Srau nit Der Bttte, iie gegen cine
neue u%n1Sutaulden. Sa, DaS MAJ inoeiien
niht 10 eiufa1, tpie i0 es mir in meinem
tbDri6ten 1ntertbanenoeritanoe eingebtloet
bate. 3unG6it wurbe i6 aneetpielen,
mid abermalS gum Srtsporitanoe gu Derz
fiieen unD mir etne nelte 6am~tltenltauosz
%bel6einigung ausltelIen lailen, Dieie iibsrz
rei6te i'd benz 8ebnbeamten init ben beiOen
nunme6r ge9enitanosloS geporbenen !3ettz
farten, unD Sener ftelte etnen 1euen N1z
traa an bic Betriebsotreftion in Berlin nm
@ewdbrune zines iolGen @eiu6es. gta6
flint Sasen, meinte er. m06te i@ por>
ipre6eu, bann ipIroe Der Sail pobl erlez
bist iein. &osu aber Oteie l1nlitdnDe ?
Wfan 0enfe it9 nur, ipie niel aebntauienoe
iol6er &arten idbrli6 in ben &ororten Der
preuBtihen @roBitdote = Berlin aletn
3dbIt oeren einise 5tpansia gefauft iper=
Den, unO mte Diel unniiBe S6retberet bas
peruria6t. @enn oieie leBtcre auf etn
p%erninftiges 0taB bei6rGutt tpiroe, ber
preuBti6e Staet fdme nit atpet 9rttteln
ieiner ~sesenipGrti9eu Seamten portrefli6
aus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-16
1lllano.

General Sberman beiist
1e6s &tn6er: Sbomas Gping Sberz
man, Der sum bitteren 2eIoe oes Gaters,
aber nit @tnmiutsung ser Dor 3tpei Sabren
geitorbenen Wutter, Seiuitens 8ater wuroe
uno i'm Quslanoe uetlt. BbiIomel Secumz
leb Sherman, Wlttglieb elmer Der erften
Qonofatenfirmen in Stem Sort, tpelder
0rOBen pte Gparts uuo Gboate angehDren.
Jrau q. Wt. Sbaferab gu &oiemont in
8ennl %Dloanien; Srau g. @. Ttt6 in
gtttsbnrg; unb Die 5Dci i'm Gaterbauie gu
yfeD gorf eebliebenen SrGulein Ga6ael
Sherman uno Glen Sberman.
Cine Ser meme # en- 6eiteren
S3enen M Qeben beS Generals
Sbermanp ar foleenoe: $50 er lth BET
elmer 0ffentIiaen Neier bliden LieB, pnroe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-16
~ ST. JaRobs Gel. It

8rDpfl9n, q. g., 8. @prt1, 1890.
ct. SafpDs Sel beilte r1etrert Gater
I'M lesten @inter na@ sebntd9rtsert Set'
ben BON rbeumattI9en @Gnaer3en.-Sr@u'
letn Clara @btte, All Gpmpftn8'@Se.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-16

Cine SIaSde ct. Sefabs Del fOfset 30 Gents
Gauf SIaf8en fir $4,000. ST in isSer @pOf9e'ss ."
baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-16
Mt1rp9, MtfFtn>G COUNTY ga.

@t1rpD, Mtffta>Go nntp, ga.
Sram Spbn GemmtG Bate 10 Sabre
an @6mersen tint @idsrat4 s~elttten, BITE
(e I6 tn SOlse ether gerlesunS au8e3pSen
BATES fe &oar rt6t tra Stanbe gu Sepett'
Na6 benz @ebrau6e BON swet Slaf9ett
ct. SofObs Sci mar 1~OaFdnbtse Sell
ma erfDIof.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-16

2ttt1e &aptbs, @tsc.,2 {. @dr3, 1883.
GPetne Srau 1itt ait beftisen rteur0lSs'
f6en @6mersen int @eii6te. Ste rteO
baGelfe NIT ct. Safpbs Sel eth I1o tn'
nerba16 bret Stunben tparen ale S9r11er'
aea OerI9wunben.-Garl S9etbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-16

8ieberum tpiro in 8a0ern Ser
0orldlae gena6t, ben 9rtn3regen>
II an leinem beporitebenben 70. 4eburtsz
taae 4 u m e b / 9 8 aternausz
Aurufen. Die 2lgnaten tperben, 10 tpiro
~binsuaefii9t, smeifellos 3uittmmen; ipGter
lit bel @tnberufung bes GanDtaQes Die 9lnz
nobme zines auf QlbGnoerung Der 8erfaiiung
beaiali6en @eiebDorl6lages ii6er, oa Die
iebioe Norm Der gerfaliung binithtli6 bes
lan9en Snterregnuns ben StaatsbeoIrfs
niI1en u1o 8olfsempftnbungen ni0t ents
lprt6t.
,@ehoriamit ober er9ez
bent?" Sin tnterelianter Tonflift lit in
8anbsbeG 51pil6en benz 8ertreter bes
ols Mitglieo bes Nbgeoronetenbauies in
Berlin peilenoen, Der freifonlerpattpen
8ortei aueebDrgn6en Qan6ratbs b. 8uIom
uno Ser YOlt5etpermaltung
in @anosbef ausgebroden. Ser 8ertreter
bes Qanoratbs Derlan9te nGmli6, baB Die
8oltsetpertpaItung it6 in allen an tbn ge>
ridteten S6riftitiiden bes NusoruGS vge>
borIamit" uno ni6t vergebenit" beotene,
u1o orobte, als Die poIi5etuerpaltung fi6
weigerte, bielem Terlen9en ua65utomnen,
Sr0nungsitraien al. Die Qlngelegenbeit
pirb belnnd6it Die b0beren @eri6te be-
ihdftieen. 9luf ben Qussang Dieies eisene
artiaen Streites bari man in Der Tbat 8ez
lpannt leIn.
Ser &bg. DIR. @in6tbort fieG
unIGngit inn &et6sta9sgebGube
bic Treppe 5um Saaleingange
borurter Gie WprIptuuoen ffeIpn fid
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-16

1HE cHARLEs A. voGELER co... Baltimore. "a.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
No Help from the Old Parties.

It is useless for the farmers and labor
ing men of the United States to expect
any relief from either the Republican or
Democratic parties as at present consti-
tuted. There must be complete revo-
luton in both parties before either will
come to the relief Of the masses against
the favored classes, who now control the
political machinery of both parties. The
grand uprising of the people in Novem-
Der in many of tie states must be sue
ceeded in all future elections by the
nomination of men who are in favor of
such legislation as will bring relief to
the country. There is necessity for but
one party in this country, and that
should be composed of all who are in
favor Of an honest and economical adj
ministration of the government in the
interest Of the whole people.-Alabama
Union
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
Relief for Rheuma tfsrn.

This information, says a we'll
known physician to me, smay save
many lives; at any rate it will prove
an invaluable boon to people suffering
from rheumatism in any shape or
form. Rheumatism, as probably every
body knows, is caused by acidity Of
the blood. 1t should never be neglect
ed. This remedy, as l know by long
practice, is very efficacious, and it is
as simple as it is powerful.
Here it is" he added. when a
rheumatic twinge is experienced, the
patient should proceed to drug store
and buy fifteen or twenty-five cents
worth Of oil of gaulteria Coil of winter
green), put ten drops on a lump of
sugar, place it in the mouth, permit
it to dissolve slowly and swallow it.
This should be repeated at intervals
of two hours until the last vestige of
the malady has disappeared. In the
meantime take a dose or two Of
Rochelle salts.
That" said the physician, lis all
there is to it. but if taken as l have
prescribed, it will save suffering hu-
mainly many dollars in doctors bills,
to say nothing of pains, aches and
swellings. No, / charge nothing for
this advice. 1t is simply given for the
benefit of mankind. New York
Herald
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
The Northwestern Line
c. ST. p. M & o R'Y.

Take this line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicago, Duluth, Wash
burn, Ashland and all points on Lake
Superior, and to Sioux City, Omaha
Kansas City and all intermediate
points.
The Northwestern Line will also take
you to the wheat fields of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields of Iowa and
Nebraska, to the Black Hills and the
wonderful oil and coal bearing dis
tricts of Wyoming, or it will take you
to the pine woods of Wisconsin and
Michigan, and to the Vermillion and
Gogebic, Iron Ranges.
No line is so we'll equipped for its
passenger business, or gives more at
tention,to the comfort and convenience
of passengers than ssThe Northwestern
Line" nor does any other line make
as good and reliable connections East,
North, and Southwest. With tourists,
land seekers, or immigrants, in fact with
all the travelling public 1.-THE North
western Line" stands first.
For map folder showing the line and
connections call at 159 East Third
Street, St. Paul, 112 West Superior
ST., Duluth, 13 Nicollet House, Mime
apolis, or address.
T.W. TEASDALE,
Gent Passenger Agent, St. Paul. tt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12

convince them that your demands are
unselfish and for the best interests of the
whole industrial army. There is not a
member of the Alliance anywhere that
cannot do something in the great work
of molding public sentiment in this
country during the next year.
The Alliance has great force of 81, 00L
lecturers pushing the work of education
in the ranks Let every one Of the four
million members of the order do his duty
as lecturer among the people at large,
and the political revolution in the United
States in 1899 will be the marvel of the
nations. That is the CHEF duty and re-
sponsibility which those 800 men and
women assumed at Cincinnati on the
Goth of May. They cannot escape or
shirk it without being false to the grand
est trust imposed upon body Of patriots
in this generation.
And there is a reciprocal duty upon
the toiling millions who are waiting pa
tiently for relief. Let them meet the
Alliance more than half way. Have
faith in the men who, although they
serve no masters, are compelled to toll
earlier and later than you for the bare
necessaries of existence. Compare notes
with them freely and frankly. You will
find that the same evils Cypress you both,
and that the same measures will bring
mutual relief Make a compact, solemn
ind strong, that you will fight your bat
lies together. Labor and agriculture
asunder may fail land fall; united they
are invincible. Some grievances you both
have peculiar to yourselves. Unite in
remedying those too. Leave nothing out
of the compact. Let the alliance be COM
plete for the overthrow of oppression and
the righting Of wrong wherever found.
The disclosures of the strength Of the
reform movement which have come in
connection with the Cincinnati confer
ence will excite renewed opposition
from the old parties and from the mo-
nopolists and plutocracy. Every effort
will be made to prevent such union as
must and will be made between all di-
visions of the reform army. Despicable
means will be resorted to to keep apart
the farmer and the city toiler. Be not
deceived by appeals to old prejudices
and dead passions. A new political dis
pensation is before us, and nothing must
be allowed to oppose its coming. The
political rebellion that is upon US is
as much protest against past leaders as
against past methods. Old party leaders
have forfeited their right to public con-
fidence by their failure to recognize and
obey the public will. Give them no heed.
Their political doom is sealed, though
they know it not. Vengeance is some
times slow, though no less sure in over
taking public servants who, instead of
obeying the people, their masters, I'M
dertake to dictate to them.
II. r. CHAMBERLAIN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
The New Party Gains Recognition.

Lie new TaFCy UalnS tEeCOSnlC1Ons
1t can no longer be said that the polit-
ical revolt is not recognized and its sig
nifcance acknowledged when the New
York Herald thus discusses it editori-
ally:
We may grumble about the third party
to our hearts content, but there it is.
The part which it may play in the
next campaign will not, perhaps, be i'm
portant; but the fact that it had it's orr
gin in the restlessness and discomfort of
farmers and workingmen is very impor-
tant.
The tillers of the soil in the south and
the northwest have feeling that they
have not been squarely dealt with. eff
the country" they say, sis so tremen-
dously prosperous as our orators are con-
stantly declaring it to be, why in the
world are we compelled to mortgage our
farms? If our manufactures are boom
ing, if business is so brisk and profitable
that a man can count his money by mill
ions, why can't we, who work from sun
rise till after dark, manage to make both
ends meet? There must be screw loose
somewhere"
And it is that loose screw, or rather
the hope to find and tighten it, which
gave rise to this third party.
The wage earners are also disgruntled.
If you say it is their chronic condi-
ton, then all the worse for the system
which makes it chronic. There never
was {; time in the history of the world
when so much profound. thinking was
done by the workingmen as now. It is
the tendency of a republic to make them
think, for they have votes to cast and
public policies to approve or oppose.
They don't quite know what the matter
is, and so they strike in the dark and
three-quarters of the time hit nothing.
They are only sure of one thing-that
there is something somewhere which
ought to be hit, and hit hard, if they
can only find out what and where it is
In the meantime our high tariff mon
strosity is depressing both of these
classes and making their burdens
heavier. The government, which should
render life easier, is constantly making
it harder. The farmers and wage earn
ers are gradually getting their eyes open
to that fact, and if in 1892 they come to
see it as clearly as some of us see it
now they will turn their guns against
Mckinley and exterminate all these
buncombe mongers who try to persuade
the people that the more a man takes
out of his pocket for taxes the more he
has in it Cor himself.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12

For quarter Of a century the few
have been taking from the many and
the government has been winking at
the robbery. What we want is to
have this process stopped. It is a
poor time to say 'hands off" when
old Shylock has the people on their
backs. After permitting the money
leaders to get the people by the
throat, it is no time to say that the
government shall not Interfere.
There is indeed no power in govern
ment to s'make all rich and prosper
ous," but there is power in govern
ment to prevent the few from being
the only ''rich and prosperous ones
and this power the government
should exercise else there is no need
of government at all.-Chicago
Sentinel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
NOW GET READY !!
The Duty Imposed by the Polit-
ical Revolt.
UNITE THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.

The Campaign of Education Which Has
on with All the Natural Allies of the
Reform Movement Make Common
Cause with the Oppressed of Great
Cities.
copyright. 1891. by the Reform Press News
Association. New York;
Fifteen hundred men and women at
Cincinnati, representing unnumbered
thousands in thirty states of this great
country, with one voice renounced their
allegiance to existing political parties
and raised new banner under which
they loyalty enlisted. They did this de-
iberately and without any reservation.
There were no secondary or unworthy
motives in the minds of any of those
men and women. They declared for a
new party because they solemnly be-
ieved that the welfare of all the people
demanded it. It was momentous thing
to do; it was tremendous responsibility
to assume. 1t is imperative that the
people who took this step should, at the
very outset Of their revolt, bring them
selves face to face with the duties which
their action las forced upon them.
The new party is the first one worthy
of the name which has come before the
people since the war. The Prohibition
party, the Greenback party and the 9th
ers never did and never could gain the
broad recognition of the masses because
they have been parties of one idea The
Peoples party, on the other hand, under
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
Farm For Sale.

I offer for sale my farm, in town OF
Lake Andrew, Kandiyohi County,
Mimi, of 233 acres, 16O under cult
walton, the rest good timber and
Meadow. This is as good wheat land
as can be found in the state. Some
is grub land. A good natural grove. It
will be sold cheap and on good terms.
Correspond with p. A. ODELL.
Sly Willmar, Minnesota,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
Fortunes I'm Fish.

Some of the Alaskan natives acquire
very respectable fortunes in the fish,
ing trade. A Nicholas Bay Indian has
been known to pay down 81, 600 in
hard cash for blankets and trinkets for
one potlach.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
EyERYMo1HER

Should Have 1T in The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
to take JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE IMMINENT for Group Colds
Sore THROAT Tonsits, Collie, Cramps and Pains. Re,
heves Summer Complaints, Cuts, Bruises like magic.
THINK OF TT.
In use over 40 YEARS in one familu
Dr. JOHNSON & Colt is sixty years since first
learned Of your JoHNsoNs ANoDYNE LIN1MENT Tor more
than forty years have used it in my family regard
It of the best and safest family remedies
Pe fo1nd used internal or external in all O. H.
Every Sufferer s sGen H ass1nss s Sci
Asthma, Cholera Morbgs piarrhea Iameness Soreness
this old Anodyne. relief and speedy cure Pamphlet
free Sold everywhere Price $ cts, by mail bottles
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
Don't Stop 1t!

It is we'll that the earth should be
allowed to roll on. A scientist has
calculated that if the motion of the
earth were suddenly arrested the tenn
perature would be sufficient to melt
and even vOlatilize it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12

PATENTS OBTAINED FOB NvEN
TONS.
If you desire a patent for an invention,
send us drawing or model with your ex-
PLANTATION, and we will examine the same
and report the result of our examination
reasonable as is consistent with good
prompt satisfactory results. Address Louis
Dagger s. Co., Solicitors Of Patents and At
torneys at Law, Washington, D. @.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12

The Alliance of Minnesota never
was so nearly unit as today. The
'factiOn" has "shrunk."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-28
FORBES ON TRIAL.
The outrager Of Miss Bertha Phipps
Brought Into Court.

Great interest Is manifested by our
citizens Ia the trial Of Ernest Forbes, the
young negro charged with committing .
.feloneous outrage up Miss Bertha Phipps.
highly respectable young girl Of the
First district IN this county, on the 9Th
Of November last The accused viii be
tried in the Criminal Court of Baltimore
to-day, TO where the case was removed
in December last, the prisoner in view Of
the intense feeling against him in this
county, having made affidavit that he
could not get fair trial in our court
The particulars connected with this case
have heretofore been given in the EVEN
ING CAPITAL The prisoner will be de-
Tended by E. J " airing, the colored law
yer, who was appointed by the court.
The offense of which he Is charged Is a
capital one, and should conviction fol
low the penalty of death may be iniiic-
ted, Some $50 tallsmen have been sum
moned from which TO select the jury.
States Attorney Jas NJ Munroe,o of Anne
Arundel county, will assist the state 5
officers in the prosecution OF the case.
Judge Wright win probably hold two
sessions of court to-day. with the hope
that the trial can be concluded. There
are so witnesses. Ia for the State and 6
for the defense Prisoners counsel will
Insist that it Is case of mistaken identi-
ty and endeavor to prove an alibi The
girl states positively. however. that
Forbes is the man who assaulted her.
Judge Wright has decided that no one,
unless he has business in the court, or is
a member of the bar, will be admit d
within the rail The bailiffs will rigidly
enforce this order
Deputy Sheriff Duyall was busily en-
gagged yesterday serving warrants on
witnesses in the First and Eighth dis
tricts Among those who left to-day as
witnesses, were w. Hank Owens. who
arrested the prisoner and brought him
to Annapolis, Warden Gray, of the ial
and Jas. T. Small, deputy sheriff who
took the prisoner TO Baltimore.