davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-19

I QU6BOB U6 UUI8 WUy 1FGBUU
muy moDas /; pastas de chOcOl
Extra. .superiOres frutas CRYSTAL
lie RnbInat; Jarnac Coonac de E
che y c.; )amones de sstfalia
gran vino de log OjSo, el major 9
al pals, debe Vd. compravlo ea i
sefores Sobrlnos dc Lu.ns y Ca.
superior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-19
Maiz para semilla

Sc desean reallzar. r.trefnta cuarenta sacos
de maiz del pals superior, prOpiOs para semills
q pesos Quintal. al.-InfOrmar&n abOrdO dc la
goleta Cor0s6ss dc Maria anclada en- este puer
to- So
Quesos de bola muy frescos On latitas
muy moDas; pastas de chocolate francesca
extra. .superiOres frutas crista'iSadas Agus
lie RubTnat yarnac CoQnao de sQuit Dobou
che c.; )amones de Wastfali8 gallegOs el
gran vino de log O550, al mejor Que SO importa
al pals, debe Vd. comprarlo ca la casa de los
se1ores Sobrinos de Lu.ns Ca. Ali todo ca
superior.
Para al do or de cabeza ea cast siempre un
rem.dio IL falibe 81 A1cObO1Gd0 Gioz. Una
venda lie dieho preparado sobre Ia trente hace
desapsrecer ell dolor mas pertinas.
- I'm coleccioDists de cuadros religiosos Sc
presenta un pintor y le dice:
-Deseo que me pinte listed una Mag
dalena.
II Antes despu6s del pecado1
-Durante 81 mlemO.
La creciente protection que dispense e
pdblico al aoceditado AlcOh ,lod0 GGteW 90 una
prueba evidente de sus buenas prOpiedades
Cada botella lleva la firma de su inventor para
evitar Ia falsihoaCiOueS. V6ndese On oasi TO-
das las otieas de Ia Isla.
81 surtido del dep6sito de calzado La
CoNstGMcjG, San Justo 81, se renueva por t0dos
los vapOreS. Asi 80 reolDen las 1.timas move
dades, y los artfculOs sOn siempre frescos.
rs indisputable que el mundo progresa
Antes se necesitaba IN dineral para obtener
una alfOmbra de estrada peQuela para la
Iglesis. Hoy Ia obtiene usted baratfsima y
muy bonita, hecha de yute, On los estsbleci
mientos de Armas Jimenez La Gran Cana
ria Crus IL y en- La EsferG Fortaleza "a Es Ia
afombra de moda.
Dlcen que la gran cualidad del soldado es
Ia sobriedsd HablandO en- castellano que come
POGO. Lo Que 90 pOr ese ladO no me coger&n on
guerra. Que lleven al soldadito menOs aficiO-
nadO Ia DOc6lica La Catalina va yeran
si so vuelve un Heliog sbalo.
cHARADA
II C0nOcias 81 costumbre?
va 10 cre0 .si d0s.tyes
con pTjnses0 inversa, psimG
dos y tescjG golpes seis
y era pySnsG pFjAsG teTciG
de segur0 que era @l.-16resjN0.
Un individuo hscendado de Ia Hsbsna que
sufria de herpes dursnte ocho amos, ha expe.
dido un honroso certi1eado al doctor Monies
con el uso de la L0ci6ss ANtiherp6tic0 de ls
fastidiosa enfermedad que le molestaha.
A7.GA01N D RUaI0A
On OLIMPI0 OT1RO, ATOORA n: t. POROR.
KtsiCa para piano dos manOs,
Composiciones de autores del pals publicadas
p0r esta casa.
C0Mep0s. Guerreroa, lanCerOs...-. rs cts
Zden0-Estimaci0n mazurka. .... so
Nj do wAl0 KaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-19

Ab0neGe uetAd pnr una sOrie de bRfiOS On
81 Oalneari0 La PvovtdeOcj0, establecido en es
Co Marina. Los ba1los de mar On Ia presente
estaci6n, SON garantia dc salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-19
sEOCION DE ANUNO1Os
AVISO

Por causas ajenas 4 Ia voluntad, pero si
poderosisimas, 50 prOyr0gG Ia S(d de Ia casa
radicada en- el pueblo do Patilas, para ell sor-
teo dc Ia Loterfa Provincial que ha de celebrar.
80 el Ola 80 de Octubre del presente a1o se
avisa para conocimlentO de las personas que
tengan papeletas de dicha fif0. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-19

marca Partag6s Cognsc Lamouthe; Anis Chin
ch6n, Vino CesecedO y RibsrGs del DwerO; Ger
VEGA negra de la mejor harina lAetea Lechc
nOrmanda tan fresca como Ia acabada de Orde
mar; Vino de San Raphael, este y 10 de mas
ALA c0mpreo Y. en- 81 COlmado de Cerecedo
| Hsrmanos y G:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-19

Sc desean reallzar:trefnta cuarenta sacos
goleta Coy0s6ss ds Maria anclada en- este puer
to- 3-2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
THE MICHIGAN PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTOR BILL.

ABOUT two years ago the Legisla.
ture Of Michigan passed n law provid.
ing for the choice Of presidential
electors by congressional districts. That
Is, the law provides that one elector
shall be chosen In each congressional
district and one from each half Of the
State, which Ia divided by north and
south line for the purpose. These two
classes OF electors are commonly known
rs representative and senatorial cleo
tors respectively. This bill was passed
by n Democratic Legislature and
signed by Democratic Governor. Its
constitutionality has been questioned
by Republican party leaders and
lurists, and It Ia said that 1t will be
taken into the courts. General Alger
said In this city yesterday that TWAS
the Intention Of his party to test the
validity OF the law in tho Supreme
Court OF the United States.
The Constitution says: each State
shall appoint, In such manner as the
Legislature thereof may dlrect,a mum.
her OF electors, equal 10 the whole
number OF Senators and Representa-.
tives to which the State may be enti-
tied in Congress, Republican and
Deliberate Journals alike admit that
this clause gives the State full power
over the manner Of appointing it,
quota OF electors. And II Is a historical
fact that M late Rs 1924 Delaware,
Georgia, Vermont aud other States
chose their electors by the Legisla-
lures. Several States also had then tho
general ticket system, others the single
district system, and still others dou-
BILE and triple district system, that is,
dividing the State into districts ire
spective Of the Congressional district
ing, and choosing two or three electors
In district.
It h cOntended by number OF con.
stitutional Jurists that the state Legia.
lsiure has the power to authorize the
Governor the Supreme Court
or any agent 1t pleases to
choose presidential electors. But
what gives the Democrats renewed
interest in the Michigan plan is the
fact that similar scheme was out.
lined during the Forty-third Congress
by senator Morton, the great war gov-
ornor OF Indiana, Matt Carpenter Of
Wisconsin, General Logan, Of Illinois,
aud halt dozen others equally stall.
wart In Republican party principles.
The Republicans look upon the
Michigan plan as piece Of party
strategy on the part OF Democrats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
EUROPEAN WAR pROspECr.


AUSTRIA is greatly agltated over the
warlike demonstrations Of Russia.
Great activity prevails In the forces Of
the Car located near the frontier.
General Gourko, who Is said to be- In
command Of the division Of tho army
that will be used for offensive puT-
poses In case Of war, Is In constant
communication with st. Peters
burg, and sealed military orders
are flying about from point to
point. There may be- nothing in all
this that will lead to the opening Of
European war at an carly date, yet
what can all this preparation mean II
there Is no hostile intention behind IT,
Warsaw appears to be, ut present. the
Russian point Of concentration, and tho
object Of the present movement Of the
Car means that, In tho event Of n
declaration Of war, he intends TO secure
the advantage on the first outbreak.
In any kind OF a fight there Is a great
deal In getting In the first effective
blow, as It's moral effect Ia always
potential.
The special alarm created in Austria
IL ocoasioned by the fact that the MILL.
tary demonstrations are close to her
frontier. The Russian ambassador has,
however, assured the Austrian gov
eminent that the Gar has no warllko
intention with regard 10 that country.
This statement has no quieting effect,
IA assurances Of that character from
such u source are taken by the leading
nations Tor what they are esteemed to
DO worth, and that Is not much.
This much ia certain, no matter
which OF the two nstlons-Gormany or
Austria-the Car may propose to al-
tack, the struggle would involve both,
according to the conditions OF tho
triple alliance. II would appear also
that 1t would bring Italy into the
fight. II an immediate war
has been decided upon by Russia,
however, Il IL possible that portion Of
the understanding between Russia and
France Is that the latter will take care
OF Italy. That would leave the Car
TO cope with Germany and Austria.
In that event IL could scarcely lie
doubted that Italy would be unable 10
cope with France, while the other
wing Of the fight would be NO nearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

Of that bogus "loyalty" that comes
from brains besotiel with liquor.
The community has not taught dis
regard Of the obligations and duties Of
American citizens bat the contrary,
and In their general department in this
or any other particular would suffer
nothing by comparison with persons Of
the Hoffman stripe.
The insult to that venerable pioneer
and leader Of men, Brigham Young,
by such lips AL those that DETAINED
him yesterday, ought to be resented by
every decent man in Utah. Brigham
Young never taught hatred of the
Government or Of anything that Is
noble and patriotic. We denounco
tho charge made against him rs false
and vile and a libel on his name and
memory. II botokens not only a
malignant heart but n mind lost 10
every sense Of manhood aud common
dccency. 80 with nil tho rant
about "Mormonism with its CORY
locks" CELEBRATED FORM" "cankored
bosom" and the rest Of 1t.
The lips that uttered those words are
entitled to the epithets 80 vulgarly APP
piled, and the speaker simply dis
honored the order for which he spoke
and disgusted those who heard him.
We do not charge the q. a. II. with
the vulgarity and ialsehood Of Hon.
mans harsngue, but attribute II all to
the source from which 1t emanatcd.
II IL time that sort Of thing was
banlshed with other relics Of past anil
mostly, and every society organized in
Utah to promote law, order and good
feeling ought to put ia qulotus on
such dlsplays Of bombaat and male.
violence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

DUS AND COMPANY, In their re.
port for the week ending March 10,
1907, say that trade has been some.
what retarded by storms, bad weather
and bad roads; however, an improve.
ment In distribution Is porceptible.
There Is no trouble anywhere about
money; oven In the South there are
fair supplies, while In the West the
supply is ample. It is discouraging to
see that great staples have been sold
phenomenally low during the week.
Cotton sold for % cents, wheat for
nineiy-eight cents, corn for forty.slx
cents, No. anthracite iron for SIG,
and Ohio NN wool for twenty.elght
cents.
Speculation In bfeadstufIs has been
depressed by the official report Of
wheat in farmers hands, aud on
moderate sales 1t has declined o. cents,
corn 3, cents, and oats two cents.
The Treasury put out 81, 800, 900 more
money than IL received during the
current month, but = movement from
Now York to the interior Is seen. The
stock market though weak in foreign
sales Is, ON tho whole, holding on well.
Railroads are doing good business.
Speculation In industrial stocks has
been stimulated by the Alabama iron
combination, the reported purchase OF
sugar rofnerles, rumors OF u copper al
lance, aud legal proceedings against
the coal combination Ia Pennsyl.
vania.
business failures for the week mon-
toned numbered In the United States
eos, and In Canada so. For tho cor.
responding week Of last year the figures
were 29b in the United States and 40 In
Canada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Slxty.second Annual Confer.
encc OF the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter.day Saints will convene in the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, Mt 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning, April 3rd,
1892.
At noon on Wednesday, the 9Th Of
April, the oap.stone Of the Salt Lake
Temple will b. laid with appropriate
ceremonies.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invited
10 attend the meetings Of the Confer.
encc. Also to be present on the occa.
sion Of the laying Of tho cap-sIonc Of
the Temple.
wfLFoRD WOODBURY.,
GEORGE q. CAsNoN,
JosErH +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

The latter would not, they say, adopt
such scheme In Kentucky, West
Virginia or Tennessee, where the he.
publicans have possibility of carry.
ing the districts. In fact this question
entered somewhat into the issues Of the
lastcampaigus In some Northern States
II was uudcrstood that In the event Of
Ohio going Democratic last fail the
Michigan plan would be adopted. II
we remember correctly Governor Boies
had 10 pledge himself that In the ovont
Of his recollection in Iowa he would
oppose or veto n Michigan scheme
for choosing presidential electors.
There was some talk recently that
Nebraska intended introducing some
innovation In this regard.
Michigan 10 entitled to II electors in
the next college. II II supposed that
about six OF these at least will be
Democrats. One report Is that the
Michigan State Republican committee
has decided to ignore the district law
of 1890, aud nominated electors at
large in the usual way, assuming that
the new law Is unconstitutional. This,
Of course, would bring the matter into
the courts, but conservative and sober
minded Republicans are Of the opinion
that their party In Michigan would
risk too much Ia this project II the
case went against them they would
lose all, whereas now they are sure Of
5 electors at least, and there is light
Ing chance for two more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

for many year, the Temple lots only
being vacant--and also about 1000
acres south OF Kansas City, which
Bishop Edward Partridge entered
when he went to Missouri for the
Church In 1892.
That equity claim" Involves the
question Of which IA the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter day Saints. The
Jo.ephiles claim that theirs Ia the sue
ccssor to that Church, that II became
disofganiked at the death Of thcPropbct
Joseph Smith, and that the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of l.atter.day Saints In
Utah ia apostalc, teaching aud prnc.
Using polygamy aud other doctrines
INST taught by the Prophet Joseph and
contrary to the tenets Of the original
Church.
On this question testimony was taxi
en- In Independence, Mo-, In February,
the witnesses being James Whitehead,
William b. Smith, Joseph Smith, WV.
Blair, II. a. 5tcbbins, John Bfacken-
bury and others Of the Rcorganlzed
Church, Mr.. Treaver, Of Kansas City,
and =. z. Kelley, Of the "Josephltes,"
appearing for thai body, and Mr.. @. A.
Hall, president OF the Hedricklios
and MIR. j. n. Sothern for the defense.
The examination here commenced
on Monday, March lith, Bishop Il. l..
Kelley and Attorney =. =. Kelley for
the "Josephitcs," Messn. G. a. Hall
aud james a. Hcdrlck for the defense,
assisted by Attorney Il. II. Cabell, Of
this city. Ithas been very clearly estab-
lished that the Prophet Joseph aud his
brother Hyrum taught and practised
plural marriage; that VIM. u. Smith
did the same; that Il was taught to the
Twelve aud others In Nauvoo; that
the secret spiritual wife system OF
John @. Bennett, which was denounced
by a number Of persons over their
signatures and published In the TSmes
and Seasons, was essentially diflercnt
from the system OF celestial including
plural marriage taught by Joseph
Smith; that the endowments given
In Nauvoo were the SAME
a. those given in Utah, and that reveal.
lions TO the Church were given at diff.
fcrent times which were not made
public TIL afterwards.
Messrs. Hall and Hedrlcls, with their
attorney, have conducted themselves
like gentlemen, and have had the
good wishes OF all with whom they
have met during their stay. The
kelleys have acted like pettifog.
gers, exhibiting neither Chris
tian spirit nor that courtesy that
Is usual among civilized people.
They have insulted and bfowbeaton
aged and inflrm ladies' and gentlemen,
and exhibited that bearing that might
be- expected from persons engaged In
a scheme 10 obtain the property Of
others.
In law and In reason the land In
dispute belongs to the people who have
bought and possessed It 90 long, aud
who hold II sacred for the purpose de-
signed subject to the voice OF tho
Lerd unto them as to It's final
disposition. II there N an equitable
title to II anywhere else, by virtue OF
a trust to Bishop Edward Partridge,
then II vests in this Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints, which has
never been disorganlzed, but has con-
tlnucd from April o, 1880, to the pres
ont day, aud which will never seek to
steal that which It cannot obtain by
lawful aud proper methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

The Semi.annual meeting Of the
officers and teachers OF the Doscret
Sunday, School Union will be held at
tho Tabernacle. nj 7 O'Clock, p. M,
Sunday April ard, 1902. A cordial In
vliation to he present Is extended to all
interested In Sunday School work.
GEORGE q. CASsoS,
GEoRoE GODDARD,
ions MORGAN,
General SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
Dcseret Sunday School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

soldier OF the Revolution, Colonel Charles
Lynch, whose sword hangs on the wall q
the lofty hall At Avoca. But tina, Colonel
Lynch should bo repuied the father OF
lynch law In tho modern acceptailon Of the
torn isquiio another matter, and would be
uitorly unjust to him. In the year 1850
when tho fortunes Of tho patriots were at
low ebb. tho Scotch sotilors and Tories Of
Piedmont. Virginia, consplrcd to crush
tho rebellion" Thor efforts were
ihwartei by the courage vigilance and
energy Of Colonel Charles Lynch, Cap
tain Robert Adams aud Captain Thomas
Galloway, aided by Colonel William
Preston, all Nirglnians Of wealth and
influence. Colonel Lynch being Chief
Magistrate had the power Of Judge. lie
was man OF striking Individuality, aud
"vividly Impressed the popular imaRlna-
ton. No omlnoutly loader that he ma
turally and easily look his place ut tho
head ofthc Wing party In his section Of
the country"
These gentlemen, ardent patriots kept
q sharp watch upon tho loyalists, and
when ono was discovered playing Into
tho hands Of the enemies of
Washington no was seized, taken
TO the residence OF Col. Lynch, examined
by court composed Of tho gentlemen
nbovo named and others, and II found
guilty tied 10 tho walnut ttcc, given thlr-
ty-nino lashes aud mndo to shout Liberty
foreycrr After this he was sot free, with
words OF counsel and admonition that loft
him wiser II not bcitor man. one OF
tho Tories arrested was found 10 have
papers Of Importance to tho royalisis con-
coaled In tho hollow Of sqnarc bedpost.
llo received the usual castlgaion. was
given n house to reside In on the prcmi-
SOS and forbidden to leave thom ON pain
OF severe punishment. These or Tors he
scrictly obeyetk The rcfaaln Ola popular
song Of tina, section was:
''iurrah for Colonel Lynch.
Captain Bob and Galloway
They noNcr let a Tory on
Unul he shouts for Liberty.
"rhe manner Of procedure cannot DO
said to bo lawless aud unauthorized. and
was considered by most, amply Justified
by the disturbed condition Of tho country
resulting IRON the reputation OF al
logianco to the English government. Tho
prisoner was brought face to faco with
his aecusers, heard the testimony against
him, and was permitted TO call witnesses
and be heard Ia his own defense. II &C.
quilted lac was let go, often with npol-
ogIos aud roparation. II found guilty he
was punished ns before stated and made
to rccant his dlsloyalty. After the Royo-
luton tho Legislature OF Virginia found
Il necessary to protect these gentlemen
by special enactment from the civil suits
brought against ihom for taking the law
Into their own hands. SEQ lIanning's
siatuics-at'Iargo Vol. Nj PIP. 1870 In
later times the mild sentence Of thirty.
nino stripes gave place to the sentence OF
death, and many lives have thus closed
without ceremony, but no ono ever came
to his death at the hands Of tho gallant
Colonel Lynch except on the battlefield.
No ghoslly body ever danglcd from tho
bare old tree that has ba,tled with the
storms OF one hundred aud hfly years."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
SUIT FOR THE TEMPLE BLOCK IN
MISSOURI.

this Guy uu'ins WEEK past coming ="
a'eftninat'oh on wednesday evening
~ mas oeeh oohuue'eu NJ 'oon's !" wv
iemp'e'on po.ei, before nm i'Ah.n'"oi
hppolh'eu ny lhe ohl'eu 7ui'es NiIcui'
Court ior he western DiVisioh OF the
STATE OF missouri, Ihe case Is "hu'
Drought Dy the lseorganihou ohuion,
commonly c"'leu "Joiephi'ef' against
the Cnutoh OF Chris'' commonly
called "hedrokitos, 70 OBTAIN posses
sion ana ute TO a piece OF land III III
uepehuence' MISSOURI known Us inc
Temple Block
ABOUT Tour years ago notice was
served on MI hIchad mn, VINO was
then president OF the "deuFicNi1es' q.
but is now their Bishop That II
the land was not vacated anu
possession given to the Josephlles' SUIT
would be brought TO claim H. Tue
Josephiles boughth piece OF GROUND
across the street facing the Temple
Block, ana II was gwen out
among Their people al distance
that they held title to the Temple
biock ITSELF When IL was uiseoVefeu
'"' '',' was no. oo ','p '.,s"e "As
as -, ,',,. 49,, 80,
" Wv ~ ,,.. 80 'n'' n"" Io - :,
."'', anu ' ,,',. WIZ 81" "
Wv. .ne, 'osep"''o NVn'o'.n'o " q l'"'
'oV', " i'''op ,N'"'y' " 'V'''
p'o0'vu'nHo w '"V p''pOss'
81 Wv ,oV""s .,Or'VuoV,' sa $3.50 "a'
o"'e'ou " ."o 'eO' s'"'A's ohu'' =.
!" " oo'po'"''o, III io"" "'N"s w.
'e"' 'Ii'. ." 'l'O' "e s'Ou"Ns
w '"' s",' "o'' " fu.' '''',u u''u
'''''i 1'a''" o"isu 'o'',,'o",' eu' '''s
u'a'V''.a ',' VI N'''' oo"u' m"V'V
my V"''''s"' nv" uo"y' WY "''' ,,
W, a., $500, ,ees''rs -" 80 ~ w t,,'l
'io'', i-u"ai' a'',us'' "''"p VI 'u0
oi's'n" N"u'o" 'vu"ue' " "e
'op''e' 'osVpi ','''''"' ""o lu ,r. ~
'no properly Va "is o"" "aii'' ine W.
o'sau'1'''o'' "'So o''''h = '''ie III eluiy
20 TINS lAnu ~ successor 10 'no o's'na'
onuton VI JESUS 'h''s' " i'A'''''u"s
a"'n'S'
The "Hedrickites" have held pos
session OF the property, or part OF It, for
twenty years aud part OF 1t for nfteon
years. Granville Hedrick was n menu
her OF the Church In Its early days.
After the death OF the Prophet Joseph
he formed n church which he believed
TO be after the first pattern, called 1t
the "Church OF Christ" received the
Book Of Mormon ana revelstisns up to
1884 as genuine, and repudiated all
after that date which he considered
coniiicted with them. At Blooming'
ton. Illinois, IN 1864, he predicted that
the way would open up for his follow
ers to 20 to Independence In 1867. In
that year they went, numbering
about ilty souls, and commenced to get
title to the land now in question.
Their claim Is that Edward Part
ridge purchased the land in his own
name In 1889. His wife and three
daughters executed quit claim deed
to James Pool, which was duly rc-
corded. This covered tract Of ds
acres, which was conveyed In porcels
to different parties. The land became
divided into lots OF s2lxlbs feet each,
and the Hedrickites purchased from