davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24
MAGNIFICAS MULAS

" hermosos novillos para carne, pa
ra yugo y desbragados.
Dirigirse 4 don Vicente Usera.
Coamo.
Octubre 13 de 1862.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24

Comppesta de $50 cuerdns tert1rosS ron
plantaciones de Cafe, Platanos, Caf,as, btanoa
eercados Observation-Disclosures; situnsla sn sluria-
lnformara dnrho, "a Ponee SEvETso SE-
CARA
Mcienihre 3 de 1892 95.-l3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24
SELLOS De COMA

Sc hacen con perfection NJ rlpi-
dez, 1 precios muy modicos.
Informes en- La CATALINA deICa
haIas \ Tarrats, Plaza Pripcipsl.
Diciembre IL de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24

PREoIos DE susoRIoIon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24

IA DEBfLRDAp GENERAL.
Ia TRSgS. Ia AMEMRA.
IA EScROFULA.
- REUMATRSMO.
IA TOS N RESFRBADOS.
n RAQuiTgSMO EM Los MEMos.
Y en- general todas las afecciones
de Ia garganta, del pecho y las que
proceden de empobrecimiento or
ganico o pobreza de In sangre
Sc curan con ell uso de Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-24
HOTEL FENIX
Noyogaes, Norina .Septeatrioaal

-T1FTF1T1TF@1 17IEFI F7FF = # TT T07'TTF
Continuation del bien acreditado
HOTEL MARINA -Buena mesa y
decentes habitaciones bien yentila-
-Magnihcos banos.
Precios, los eorrientes en- tndos
los establecimientos de esta clase,
en- Puerto-Rico.
r. r. Goufhar
Mayagiiez, Octnhre II De 1902. 3lin.
EasrsnlmisnEO. Rblr Laxative as KLsAz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Questions.

The Des Moines Republican. a newspaper
conducted or owned by the Hon. JOHN Sui
LrvAN CnARKsoN. Head Headsman OF the
Republican party and the Republican Ma
tionai Committee. cries aloud for the nomi-
nation OF the Hon. JAMEsG. BLAINE. Iowa
wants BLAINE. the nation wants BLAINE
So cries CLAnKsoN and CLARKsoN knows
hawkeye from lunchbox when the wind 10
nor nor-cast.
There Is no doubt that most Of the Repub-
lican part OF the nation wants BLAINE. why
shouldn't 1t have himp II his health Is SUI
flcicnt to allow him to discharge the duties
Of his post as Secretary OF State. why
isn't II sufficient to allow him to take part
in a Presidential campaign What Is TO
prevent his going to Europe In May and re-
turning in time to cast his vote?
Mr.. BbArNEs friends may ask these ques-
tions yet: and can Gen. HARRISON 9 friends.
concerned as they may BIO for the secre-
tary's health. answer them In way that
will be satisfactory to Mr.. BbA1NEs friends!
Mr.. GARRISON il not alone In thinking that
Mr.. BLAINE is present. extant, and In 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
The Columbian Swindle.

Tho Worlds Columbian Exposition .is
corporation organized under the laws OF the
State Of Illinois.
The proposition OF the Chicago confidence
men Is that the United States Government
shall become stakeholder In this Illinois
CORPORATION to the extent OF at least $5.0o0.-
600, sharing proportionately In the profits
or losses OF the enterprise with those private
individuals in Chicago who have subscribed
to the stock and paid In, lot us say. $780,
600 OF the $25. 600 900 promised when Chicago
was trying TO get the Fair.
From tho business point OF view. the re-
suit Of the enterprise Is certain. The stock
will Weld no dividends. The money invest
ed in the stock will be swallowed up In the
inordinate expenses Of tho affair as Chicago
is managing it. To the United States Gov
eminent, as a stakeholder. the profits will
all be losses. To the Chicago people. as
stockholders. the losses will all besprotlts.
What is nominally sunk In the enterprise
will como back indirectly in n thousand
different ways. and after many days. If not
sooner, like bread cast upon the waters OF
Lake Michigan.
But II the proposed Government snbscrip-
ton was dead sure to pay tho Government
hdnQBOmely ON lCS luNeSlticHe u WIZ vi
money from the Treasury for this purpose
would be none the less breach Of trust on
the part of Congress. There is not limo
or a word in tho Constitution Of the United
States warranting. directly or indirectly. a
Government subscription to the stock OF
tho Illinois corporation known as the
Worlds Columbian Fair.
Congress has just as much authority to
invest S5.OOO.OOO OF the money raised by
taxation in tho colossal show organized
and long managed by the lntc PH1NEAs
TAYLOR BARNUM-peace to his honest soul!
as in the stock OF the Illinois corporation
which procured two years ago at Washing
ton a certain formal recognition for inter-
national use. and certain technical privi-
leges on the strength Of its pledge to raise
oil Of tho money needed right In Chicago.
and to ask not dollar OF the Government
OF the United States.
Let the people understand this clearly.
and let the Congressman who were recently
treated to mammoth junket and FREQ
excursion understand that the people I'M
derstand it. Then tho proposed great Re
publican steal from an already depleted
Treasury will be impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Orr RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Fayora HE Progress Toward the se,tie Emu Mt
Of the Questions In Dispute,

OTTAWA. March Lone Of the subjects of in.
tcrnationnl dispute for several years past has
been the alleged discrimination against the
United states by the Canadian Government in
the use OF the Dominion canals. As ono of the
important results OF the recent conference mt
Washington the Dominion authorities have
yielded to tho views hitherto held by tho
United States Government. and the objection
able regulations which handicapped the citl-
Of w not es 1ns sse 81 the Do
il is un,irrstood that during the debate on
the speech from the throne the, Goyernment
mIssi"mer- who went to Washington accom-
EsLGd more Of than .gisnssIsly tnpnosed In
t tte several matters OF internationsi contro.
versy. and that there is q substantial agree
ment on trade matters and the probability OF
fensive commercial reciprocity between Can
ada and the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Notes OF the Hebrews.

The feast Of Purim will be celebrated with unusun.
fsrvor this year by The Jewish community III the
United States.
An aged Jewcss, who was the widow OF n rabbi and
the mother Of three rabbis died In indianapolis few
days ago Her name was Mrs Messenger.
This remark ia made by the American H~,ren: AFTER
our Christian friends have Christanized all OF their
own faith, We will begin to reason with them
The forty sections Of the New YORK branch of the
NecdleworI Glid OF America collected last year lO7
new garments many of which were given to Christian
charitable ms. itut ions.
The word " Hebrew" according to Rabbi GrossmniI
designates the race which the descendants Of Abra
ham belong while tho word Jew" characterizcs tho
religious faith Of those who believe IN Judaism.
At recent convention held in this city by the indie
rendent Order Of the Sons OF Israel there were about
2NO delegates from American and Canadian 10 iscs.
The disbursements OF the order for tho benefit OF lis
members are large.
Prof Cyrus Adler is des oGs Of organizing National
Society for the Study OF tho History OF tue Jcws In
America" The project which has been spoken OF for
several years Is likely TO be carried out
Rabbi Iielers recent remarkable sermon on Manly
Atonemen.." was founded upon this text; THE mtn
OF Nineveh. who believed In tod, put Oh suckcl0th."
The sermon has been published in this city.
DIR. Adler maintained. IN his Temple Emanuel leo
ture on Converts" that While theJcws would welcome
proseyes TO their religion 1t IL less FOR Christians
try to proseytze the jews IN tie United States or
anywhere else.
The American He,rte says that while the Jewish Thoo
logical Seminary is conducted in accordance with tho
shirt and history OF Judaism II Is not prepared to
force upon its pupils any unwarranied test OF Jewish
orthodoxy.
On the 9Th Of March Dr. Alter will lecture before the
jewish Theological Seminary On Semitic studies" and
will show how the study of the Hebrew language and
history may be aided by the study OF the cognato
Semitic languages and history.
The Jsei,h Messenger says tina four fairs have been
given In this city for four Jewish nstitntonsthe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02

The new police station OF the Twonty.fourt
precinct in sixty-eighth street. near the Boule-
ward. was formally opened yesterday m ornirg.
Can't. Ebert O. Smith called the roll at 8
o'clock. and assigned the men to duty. Ser
geant George S. CHAPMAN took the desk. and
at $40 o'clock wired this message to superin-
I'M, ru-nty :ourth precinct Is opened for poce bus
nes. nII tho i'rn hre ON patrol.
III" i,rc" is made nr Of Capt. Smith. Ser
iiam"s nonavon. and r. Ii. Maroon. four
ruindsmen. seventy patrolmen, and two door
men. The boundaries i e ths precinct are from
from the Park to the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
ABOUT WRENKLES.
French sad American Specialists Di9er ne
% Treat mont by Hot steam

- AFens"out ~ MOT SVnr.
Wrinkles are tho index OF nervous condition.
Upright lines between the eyes indicate men.
tai trouble. thought care or temper moro than
physical illness. Fine Melted lines about tho
eyes denote nervous exhaustion and tho de-.
preston which follows ovcrstimulus. Women
are likely to &c. them from living and sleeping
In close. hot rooms.
Tho latest scientific writer on the subject
says the air In our rooms should be changed
three times every hour. Tho skin owes it's
beauty to tho nerves which control the fine
invisible blood vessels OF the surface. whose
work lends glow and transparency to the face
Tho nerves In turn owe their scnsitivenoss to
the air. which. poxious or pure lie our chief
nutrlpnent inhaled by gallons hourly. When
the nerves arc deadened by close air. tho flne
wrinEies. AZ FIRST they are fus'tiSe; .woeE's
Tsshns N r s ss a with ssI
rest wifi restore lost tissue. fat and fluids to
ny the spaces and smooth tho face nEain.
ncuraglc should eat, roast tat and make ioGd
faro thS SOUND. s"nrss bre ap whieR t c"
tains phosphate to feed their. starved nerves
ann is tie great. rsg9";1G, Of natrtiys fans.
do It got proy!dsd for t h at tahle c AM
sec iorI piethcrie woman With th"m se Us tie
supply of blood keeps tho skin in repair.
stsamlng til" face + tne fashionable treat:
spesialist. dspteo"ts stcamlns They i". say that
1t makes wrlns los worse when tho practice is
eyciashcs and eyebrows. III" int enecly hot
stenminR may havo that effect In ccrtrin
states OF tho blood. md 1t must cause detero-
healthy. Therem.dy /. to III. vnpor at milder
hunt. Keeping ur the process longer at q tiihr.
Half m hour uvrr tho vapor. however, is more
convenient application * II hriu waxen uastH
which take- tune Tor r,i' INK out AMI ..tves
IN , Inc s 9" sa o;y tns issSs
creams IN request mr., no. su"i, good wrinkle
era 'crs ar II tirm. protective co-mcti" which
WI not rnh of et"ily' Ivy nl'oSs tl,s moisture
icaie any other defect % tl,"i nr". Slr,". ,nH"h
b" Srf t "Ha G sn F. s
dsp,nsahle to kerpirg n t.mn,'h fn"a. what
over en -. is use IND ,lr' last, or
hyEinnr Of tho "onn'cx,0i q observed. y '''''
NIassa.s, Of the ia," .hnn',i DO by !. fl.n,.
leisurely strok'' Just soft "n',n.h ma tn irrl-
circular sweeps Owe. til" .wrintl..' n Il iiiit.r:
tho fingers much,t:li mo ila. Mi tibet n tat
particular linz. Massas" 81 the, ince, shou!G :,
To avert tn" .wrctrh"l ontwHrk "f l,nc. nDniit
eaution never, t. sl"p after dance or -
worry warm water and taking few spoonf,,s
o! something light. half u Gun ~ chocolate D.
hot bonilinn. eau sucrt. rich AMI svfrlpy. u
Three spo', nfnls of such rrtgt-Shn'nt will take
take nff tn. HORT he cN,nirsti,n wn.i ne.
scnts its accounts on waking. 4 cn,,nf hot
famous r.stbrntivo. ennccially in hcurt weak.
ness. after Iate hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst.

The Grand Jury yesterday performed
valuable public duty In presenting the
Rev. DR.. PARKHURsT as slandcrer OF the
District Attorney.
Thoy summoned the preacher before them
and gave him every opportunity to sub
stantiute his pulpit charges accusing that
officer OF having aided and abetted BILLY
McGLoRY in the keeping Of disreputabio
resort, and of having neglected to assist the
Grand Jury In obtaining evidence on which
to base an Indictment against the man. DIR.
pAnKHuRsT had nothing with which to sus-
tain them except. to use tho words Of the
prcscntment, "alleged newspaper reports
which in the form published had no founda-
ton" To speak with less circumlocution.
they were Lies.
Moreover the information. IL 1t was OBJ
tanned In any form. could have been OBJ
tained only from members OF the Grand
Jury which Investigated the case OF Nc
GLORY. and who by giving 1t violated their
oaths and rendered themselves liable to
criminal punishment DR.. PARKHURsr
swallowed tho bait and proclaimed the lies
as truth in a pulpit OF house OF GOD.
charging on that false evidence alone that
the District Attorney was the ally OF criml-
nails rather than their prosecutor.
He denounced public officer on hearsay
evidence. which could have come to him only
through tho violation OF a solemn oath. and
without particle Of knowledge OF his own
to Justify the assault; and he made the
charge when he was speaking as an apostle
OF truth and commissioned minister Of the
Con OF truth.
1t was q fragrant offence. TWAS made
the more wicked and malignant because Of
the place wherein 1t was committed. and
because it was accompanied by other and
more general charges against public officers.
for which also he can furnish no facts In
substantiation.
Tho Grand Jury. accordingly. has done
right to present this clerical slandercr to
the Court and to the public in his true col
ors. But it should go further. and District
Attorney NIcoLL should not allow his case
to he passed by with simple exposure and
reprimand DR.. PARKHUnsT should be in
dicted. tried. and convicted as the slanderer
he ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02

murderer After n half years campaign ne
broke up. and at time when 1t looked rs
though the whole Of the military forces OF
Mexico and the United States would have 10
be called into tho field against him. He iouna
that the oppressed millions OF Mexico did
not rally to his standard. that the constitu-
tonal adversaries OF D1Az did not join MS
ranks, and that the Church OF which he pre-
tendedto be the champion did not back him up
CARA was an editor before no became
fighter. and about tho last thing no did for the
liberation OF Mexico was to print proclnma-
ton to the Mexican people. 1t was IN the
spanish-Americnn revolutionary vein. at once
nowery and flaming. As soon as he got II
printed no retired into obscurity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
CLAIMS AGAINST CHILE
More Than Two Millions Asked by the In.
Iurcd NJ en- OF the Baltimore

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Papers were filed Mt
the State Der artment to- daya skiing for reparn-
ton and damages for the crew Of tho Uni:cd
States steamship Baltimore. OF the Gillian
Government for injuries received an dfals. I'M
rrsonment undergone ut the time Of tie lots
ut Valparaiso in October. 1891. The DANA
Ees claimed aggregate S2.ODJ.UO0. rs follows:
False imprisonment and AssanIt-John Nc Adam SO.
ON. John Downey. S3uooO Andy koyle. $4,000. o.
Welieand S3O.iHO.
Very Grave Injuries--JrremisI Anderson. SEQ 900:
Joho Hamilton, $I5OGou: GEORGE Painter $I5OUtO.
Serious lnjuries.Jnscp! Puglry. $lOOU: John NJ.
han, stb,11: William tsulnei. s73.oAo; MtWi.
Rooney. SO O1O; James GiIlen, s,UoOO +. tni"ri
500 +. feicrIks. $1,000: =. II. smith. 5000;
butler $4,000: q q. Williams. s,oOt'.
False imprisonment aud Light AesAult--John W
Fie+se. f46.OOu; Thomas Gallagher. $4,000; e. it,
tiuth. 4OO4IO: ". Sullivan. S4O.EU: Andrew Selso
Peter q Neiii $40 900 Peter johnson. $4,000: Aired
pfeifer. s3O.OOO Adolph swanson. $50 OJI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02

and condemn his vessel. because the seals
were taken at place or places outside the
dominion OF the United States.
But the owner did not make any such OBJ
lection In the Alaska court. The complaint
against the schooner. called the libel In the
parlance Of admiralty lawyers. charged
that the seals captured by the persons on
board the vessel had leon taken within the
limits OF Alaska and the waters thereof.
This was q sufficient assertion Of the juris-
diction of the District Court. The owner
did not dispute 1t In that tribunal. and. In
asmuct as he did not do so. the Supreme
Court has declined to issue n writ Of pro-
hibition to determine whether the Alaska
court actually had jurisdiction or not.
The telegraphic summary OF tho opinion
dscloses mono OF the reasoning by which
the result Ia reached. We cannot suppose.
however. that the decision involves any
Reputation OF the well-established legal
proposition that the mere act or assent Of q
party cannot confer upon court jurisdic-
ton OF n subject-matter beyond its judicial
cognizancc. The text OF tho decision will
probably show that the Supreme Court re-
garded the jurisdiction OF the District Court
OF Alaska rs dependent upon question Of
fact which that court had tho power and
right to decide. namely. the question Of
the locality In which the seals were killed.
by the British Captain and crew.
Tho determination OF this novel litigation
throws no light on the rights Of the United
States in Behring Sea, and affords no as-
sistancc in the adjustment OF the conflicting
claims OF our Government and that OF
Great Britain in respect to the seal fisheries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
The Behring Sea Case in the Supreme
Court.

The decision OF tho Supreme Court at
Washington on Monday In the case of the
British schooner W. p. Sayward turns upon
q question which rendered 1t unnecessary
to consider or determine the legal extent OF
the dominion OF the United States in the
waters OF the Behring Sea.
Tho proceeding was an application to the
Supreme Court for writ Of prohibition
forbidding the District Court in Alaska
from enforcing decree against the Offend
ing vessel. which had been seized and con-
demned for an alleged violation of the Fed
eral laws against taking seals. A writ OF
prohibition issues from superior court to
an inferior court only when the latter II at
tempting To exercise jurisdiction which il
does not possess. Tho claim OF the owner of
this British schooner was that the District
Court OF Alaska had no jurisdiction to try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
The iRight Man Has 1t.

Tho freaky and non-political majority Of
1882 and the first cries OF the Mugwump In
1884 produced peculiar fiction known as
GROVER CLEVELAND. credited with irresisti-
bic popular strength and inexhaustible ca
pacity for increasing his grip. At the first
test OF the public estimate of this imaginary
character his own decisive State gave him
accidentally thousand majority.
For the next four years popular ,admira-
ton for the imaginary CLEVELAND was said
to be spreading daily and annually. but in
fact 1884 was the year OF his elimination
In 1888 the fiction Of his popularity was
showed under by an adverse majority OF
5000 in New York and reduced majorities
In all other important States. The CLEvE-
LAND balloon burst in sight of every one
but those engaged in pumping in the gas.
Then after two years more OF uninter-
rupted imitation an expanded field OF Mug
wumpery was seen in tho overwhelming
majority OF Democratic Representatives
with which the country rebuked the intol-
cradle Republican excuses OF the Fifty-arst
Congress. So much Clevelandism was
alleged to exist In the Fifty-second Con-
gress that even the possible third party
involved In tho Farmers Alliance craze was
regarded complacently as perhaps the
means OF throwing the election Of n
President into tho House OF Repre-
sentatives. Yct when the Democrats
In the House met to choose Speaker.
the CLEVELAND representative. whom the
former Administration high Office holders
strained every nerve to elect. was turned
down. At no time from the beginning OF
Its existence to to-day would the Demo-
cratic majority Of the Nfty-second Con-
gress declare for CLEVELAND Mugwumpery
and third nomination.
The New York delegation to the National
Democratic Convention was also stim,i-
liant to the persistent Mugwump delusion
that the Claimant controlled the Empire
State. I'VE speak by the card" said the
81. Louis Republic. when we say that the
New York delegation will be for CLEvE-
LAND" and short time aiterward the
New York delegation was instructed for
DAVID BENNETT HILL with unanimity un-
marked by single protest.
This is the sort OF humbug with which the
Mugwumps have been endeavoring to trick
the Democracy into their service. but it cam
not be made to work again. The New York
Democracy Is now pronounced and conf
dent for leader. q Democrat. not OF merely
accidental success. but tried again and
again. and at all points. whose craftsmanship
men can both understand and count on. who
Is rouslng In the party everywhere eX-
presslons OF admiration and confidence
never before given spontaneously to any
candidate from tho Empire State. His
name Is DAVID BENNETT HILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
TNRE.l.NS.

"A ffanch comran"i no~ hui.dng street car line
In Tashkend n, capital az Russian Turxestan. here
not very inTnf years nnn. rny white man WIN hal
visi;ei tn. pace w0ul have Loot his bend
-Biddcfnrd. Ne, bnn..s %: II eat that drinks coffee
every morning with the fanny. preferslx that be--r
age TO mil The breen: am, -nle of coon cats IA mn
established industry in wa:d" county and cons der
able revenue 10 derived from the trade III the hand
some kittens
The Royal G.ngrsp hicn, Society OF London 4. is
sn,h will erect new uliinv. to he larger than my
otter bullitI occupied by GeayrR phiraI Society in
the word. II Ia til. Il: ion To make he ne building
headquarters for all Explorers and the g.ograph rs NJ
all nations who visit Lon Ion.
"A We v'aIuct oser tbs We. Lea. in Bovs, for
the Aninfog sta !sn-0ai d-scr bel Us the highes.
v:aiuc ;hf wor.i |, 1853 feet above tho sea
l-'e ana the height q. the vaduct above the river il
4tof stt IT'S loIni Zee: long I'll. highest isr Is
Il; 81 f.a:. the weight OF the ur- Ia 1I5tu,
JACK rabbits are becoming - very annoying pest in
some parts of the State OF Washington They ara US
ing great damage to orchards thi, winter AMI are To.
creasng every year Measures for the determination
OF the Jack rabbits such have been agans spar.
rows c"yotes and other pests In various regions
under consideration.
The modern counterpart OF the man who recovered
his lost eyes by second jump into q brambe bush 10
found in the person Of A. A. Hubbard OF Stetson Ne
The other day Hubbard dsocatei his shoulder BY fan.
ing from All ok cart. and VIII 10 on the ne,<h.
BORN. LAWYERS hts horse 'wtchcd tho siyh III SONS
way 50 u at the shol der WIS to:cet back in ~
original position.
1t is rea:el that AT the ma 'riage OF NJ. and Mr..
sumner S"ueo: Fer-port. Ne. recently the M utst.:
In the course OF II long prayer snd: 30. l. r. giys
grace to soul to-day" Az the gnn u WAS xno.u
fnnnr!y a. sum- soule and as his bride. hr.t name
Was Grace. the prayer wa. answered satisfactorily
Though the Clergy man Was u''"n "I'us". hav.ng st.l
anything 50 vel htiing the ocrasIpi.
"A remarAabe rlcc" Of engineering work l., tho
tunnel OF the rarI" . 'ya R,i!roai Trough An.
dean monn'rn =" ~, ia o.. Peru, 1t l. a, elev
lion OF G>nfe,t above 'ie re'ne.": snow line nni
to he H.siI feet long. los The lg:irs' raon tunnel
III an ~ '"'h Z W Ii3 iis'
RiOn IN tho wor,,. tn. iOwn of GAar, liz 1888 tr.i
nhox. M. Re, Laval n.,-Iy al, r,t h,,, :, ,,,u -.
n'"'' '"' ~. " w. ,"' 'o'' "'-'S' '"'" 10
h"tei On the top III Fkss F'as
The native. k.l,ol C.ar:pc; ana .iisrcrse his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
SIG O4:: 3.4+s1.


I>om NE ST. louis R,J,uIis.
De KALn. Mo-. Feb. give have u man within one
mile OF De Knb. Mr. William Jones. who IL "a years
old. 9 feet high, e. inches around the waist. wears
6Oinch coat ichest measured wears No II shoe No.
10 hat, and weighs 35 pounds lie hold arms
length with ease u man weighing 100 pounds. lie Is
farmer and can do as much work as two common size
men. Mr.. Jones Is married TO lady that weighs only
% mounds