davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-14
PROSPECTO

Para Ia rita annual benefcio del Asilo para po-
bres LA CARLOAD establecida en Humacao,
v concedida por Real Orden dc de Julio de
este sho, publicada en- La q@eesa Ofesat da
esta Provincia en- de Agosto ndmero SO.
ri primer sorteo Sc ver6cara Ell 80 de Diciembre de
1904 en- combination de igual fscha de Ia Lotea
Provincial bajo tipo de & coo betes dtyiddos deci
mos al de peso moneda extrantera co
ente dfstribuy6ndose impOrte Ia f0rma siuiente
as 600 betes que consta Ia Provincial 81, $s5Oea
PREMT0S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-14
PREMIOS
8 L4,413 I4,41s
premios que importan

7sO premios que importan A,413 Il, ,4ls
DiferenciA 10,5sa
NOTA-La diferencia de los s105s2 entire el importe
de los 2 600 bletes que reparte preuos, des
tins para gastos impression de betes stas prospecos
cuara psrte Real Hacienda de los productos hqu
dos Dor 100 los que tomen las acconss de los betes
benefcio en- favor del Asilo
OTRA-se concede ell por 100 de benedcio todos
aue acciones de Glen bees sdelante las caes
deberan pedrse La Pesidenta del Aso doa 0lemencis
DaviIa de Simonet.
scompanado de correspondence importe.
OTRA.--Los bietes premados pagaran en- Ia de
Comercio jose Rodgues de las Abas estsblecda
an esta villa.
Lo que se aVisa al pdblco para conocimiento.
Humacao, 10 de Beptiembre de IS-S-La Prestdenta,
Cg@asacd DdsEa Dc SSaOnet
IN La Junta del Aslo Damas, hara 81 sorteo. Et
risro las de Ia Dputacon regan para los pages
De lea hplssea premiadOs. 5 AM&
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
THE LICENSE BEEF CASE

Last week Aberdeen STAR Of
how own meat in the citv
limits The facts these, given by Editor
brought ready The butchers in
the city offered but &c for a alike Chicago price
would have been He declined to sdaed pedde
out first he undertook unless he
took out license! He then robbed
Last ground selling was right in
herent exercised soong injury
others along some line police regulation nhng
the That selling wrcngseng meat would be
The element the police supervi
on-but diseased meats do not nhere of selling
We also declared that right sale proper
IT, cassed as Rights Property and earth abridg
right ownership estate except
enng ownhpthe will Of
dead The ACT OF selling ones property
fred
This what right inhes the nature Of
things OF te ownership Ownership
the right with it, The right Inherent
principle does not exist But the right sale OF
ownership where such sale either deception public injury or pri
injury the public way public sufficient
against poe regulation police regulations
pertain only what must be a declared nuisance.
Thus the poisons-not unless
paid the ACT OF delegated authority
phycian declared the Of the inhibited and
beneficial. Liquors under this head.
good ehtics and law: That
right will develop ten
dency others him
This the entire ground to personal liberty Selling
health food nuisance 1t injury society," The use
food certificate
within th
province OF law and right
No village city has right to interfere with selling his
property public sree-unless he noges other right
place other af
passage complaint matter of proof
selling will sustain that sta
The license business essentially legitimate always
been under shadow 1t is time this oppression should
question: week, the highest
the Northwest for s]
sustained b;obo
cour?'
prompt seller violate
9TH than to the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
WHY NOT 2.

The British in all
petua andsecud currency with
make the government q banking institution"
WI" some OF the gold bug CANNES who yp
US
pie should not be the banker for the people?
not true that
the people the moment that privileges
taken away from idle crafty injurious class
10 not the money issuing bankers steal
add strength to them when the only
with them to make people
interest upon to the banker and then tell
make and loan the profit And
different are today paying interest dollar
States that the result the
meredith Father let piracy the general good
1t will be glorious day when the
signed to bea protecting for aad seconsumng
doy In that fifteen people to fatten off the en-
orgies OF other people, In that day dollar paid by
those who do borrow OF u.s. interest merely
who GO not borrow In that day currency money perpetual
secured by times it's value Of REAL
the tneoan bigger eating nfamy Of bankers pesilence.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
The Cost of Wheat Raising in New Zealand

The yield 81 bushels good yield.
cuvating harvesting sending
3s4d (3Oc Id quarter Taking freight Eng
other charges
land sd bush 15s Sd acre Mr. Harris shows
Gigg land his wheat London
Is 3D. Winter which yielded bushels
calculated 20 cost lS "a per IN The spring
per quarter delivered in England by
this with
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
LEXICON.
Well, What's the Matter With Wheat /?

why journals say little talk
out people their rights by
anyway saying
Tribune which, intimacy ought
know ALL The following editorial repubh Why?
tis like little darkey peeking the behind
afraid out surmises there something
supply
long, repeated the Liverpool
way clear out with the horrible truth
The wheat market has been unsettled the
week. week Just 6e fea afd from he con is
one does not to continually the old thing
aad. Sss @ css
into Minneapolis and Duluth hut otin large volume
; e. 81 ssss'':
compelled The ACCESSIBILITY the
Fl or e an ted
&: sSs
noa Fl @
such t9en the lowest
question always
sse % Stn s
scrapd
1ss ses
the Withhold as the actual
Of Wheat ss Hdd By failure
There has been bus regarding the Tor
bs sd
@
me caused by the delay and uncertainty
will remembered that when the house passed the bill wheat made
rapid failed hold
The scarcity disappeared
accompanied the cash. 1t generally felt that the the
bill the wheat market
There have exhibition OF the intelligence pu-com-
purchase currency yet destroy
lsiver!
Although the agcuus OF Great Britain compelled,
duced the Gladsonian ministry appoint Royal
the agricultural depression Great Britain still the
not happy They find commission appointed which
operative farmer placed TO anything such commission
would be oyand the English farming journals appreciate the
situation 1t only fence from Wall Street Lombard
all the boards have been broken off the
The Cost of Wheat Raising in New Zealand.
Mr. Harris exM p the following
OF wheat growing Lngbach John gg magnificent
Harris desgnaes it the best farm the worn New Zealand
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
ENGLISH GRAIN.

GRAIN.
and allow the 50 lbs when comparing with foreign tables
then remember that only American hard whea
this "mixing?'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

No Oct Dec May 73%
Cash wheat No. 1 h. 60; No, Nor. 61 No. Nor. 59K.

AL the rng all the excusing the world will
the above gives continuation Of the decline This efectuay
dsposes OF the about
SUPPLY DEMAND"
There still talk OF those
but they Poor aboad36 cents profit
above commissions whetwth terrible
mixing-a small hand 20 million
ed-a point demand smaller But
price ~~<&-r s4s
Foreign competition yea-ess
three to that Of New
wheat given elsewhere which
with us ours degraded by mixing Be-
Sides their Insignificant All hereis srobhery
English OF grain bu.
shilling
- pence . &c
Honand) Pennig
Hecare About
Quintal-same centaE1OO lbs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
The COMMERCIAL WORLD.

The Foreign Grain Reports r
Geographic
and
older but they faithful the facts
commercial journals
REPORT GRAINS OVER THE WORLD
24c.
4 Ibis .herG sincease
only changes wheat Bohemian
barley and Egyptian beans.
America money
GranAry Erm0an
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

Z" This Republic was rounded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. TO des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
c0-exist with q Republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.--T heo-
dore Arnold who killed John Kramer at
the corner of Fifth and E streets north
west Washington, on the 18th of June,
1892. was on Saturday night last found
guilty granddaughter by the jury who
recommended him to the mercy of the
court. A new trial will be asked. At
the time ofthe killing Arnold was en-
ployed in the Postoffice Department
and Kramer was Polish journeyman
tailor. Kramer's wife, Laura Bowman,
whom he had married few months be-
fore, but only lived with few days,
was the cause of the trouble. Arnold
became infatuated with her, and while
his own wife, Miss Mansfield, of this
city, was out Of town lived with her in
Washington and took trip with her to
Cincinnati and California During the
spring Arnold was instrumental in pre-
parations made by Mrs. Kramer to OBJ
tain divorce. Hot words passed be-
tween him and Kramer on several oc-
casiods, and finally when they met near
police headquarters at the time and
place mentioned, Arnold shot the
husband and then gave himself up to
the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTs.-A
lady applied at the police station last
week and asked for warrant TO: the
arrest of a liquor dealer in her neigh
borhood. whom she charged with SELL
iug liquor On Sunday to her son. Ac-
cording to her statement, the boy was
in the place with q man. They both
drank. and her son had footed the bill.
When the son returned home lie stated
thase facts to his mother and upon his
evidence she swore out the warrant
The case Gang OF before Mayor Strauss
this morning, but the youta upon being
placed on the stand. and in the pres
enCe of his mother, swore he never had
drank liquor in the place on Sundays.
His COMPANION lthe nam swore to the
same effect, and, there heiAg 10 cyl
dence, the accused was discharged.
The mother became very indignant at
the turn affairs had taken and in risor-
oug terms impeached the testimony Of
both wita.s@es II is often remarked
that the hardest caee- from which to
gather evidence are those where feo-
pie are charged with selling liquor on
Sunday or with allowing gambling on
their premises,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

4 DEN1AL.-The officers of tie
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum deny
the report that there isany intention to
turn that organization into political
club or to in any way mingle in politics,
1t seems the report originated from
misunderstanding which had its origin
in casual conversation at the hall re-
Gently between several gentlemen who
arc Interested in public affairs, during
which c6rtaias suggestions relating to
the political economy Of the city were
made, as is often the case when sentio-
men meet and discuss general subjects.
The ideas, however, were matters OF
private opinion and in no way endorsed
by the Lyceum either oiGcia!lg or indi-
rectly. Tie Lyccum is essentially a
non-political association, and its objects
are the meritorious ones Of instruc;ing
ard atiording innocent amusement to
the yoang men ofthe city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

Holy WEEK.-Ycsterday was Palm
Sunday, the commencement of Holy
Week-a season in the Catholic and
Episcopal churches of great impressive
ness and solemnity. No week in the
church calendar is observed with more
penitence by the fIithful, and there are
many services held in the churches.
In st. Mary's Church yesterday the
services of blessing the palms were con-
Quoted in a most impressive manner,
and the number of persons seen on the
streets wearing the green was legion.
Next Friday is the hottest of days
Good Friday, and the following Sun
day is Easter. The latter day is one Of
rejoicing, and the praise rendered i'll
holy temples proclaims the joy of the
resurrection.
Services during the week will be held
as follows:
St. Mays Church-Services at 6 and
G;30 a. m. daily and special service on
Thursday at s "a. M, and on Friday and
Saturday mornings at 7 O'Clock,
Christ Church-Eyery morning e1-
cept Saturday at o'clock, Tuesday and
Thursday at 5 p. m, and on Friday at
II Il. III.
Grace Church-Daily at q. m. We'd
nesday and Friday at 7:30 p. M, and
communion services on Thursday at Z
2. m.
St. Paul's Church-Wednesday and
Friday at 5 p. m.
German Lutheran-Serviccs at i a.
m. Good Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

FINED FOR AssAULT.-Mr. b. T. At
we'll and Mr. w. Hayes applied at the
station house last night for Il warrant
for the arrest Of Mr.. James Patterson
for assault. Mr.. Hayes had received
no apparent injury, but Mr.. Atwell had
been struck severe blow in the face,
his right nostril being split open and
one side of his face pulled up like q
bladder. According 10 the statement
of the two men they had hired a buggy
from Mr.. Patterson and while near
Bailey's Cross Roads had upset the yehi-
Gle in attempting to turn it around,
Upon returning to the stable in this
city Mr.. Atwell informed the owner of
the accident and was about to proiler
pay for the damages, but before any
such understanding could be arrived at
Mr.. Patterson had called Mr.. Atwell
an ugly name and dealt him q terrible
blow on the nose. Mr.. Hayes in at
tempting to rescue his companion had
been struck at by the irate livery sta
BILE keeper. The parties were brought
before Justice Thompson this morning
and the evidence Of the plaintiffs hay
ing been given, Mr.. Patterson proceed
ed to give his version of the difficulty,
which did not vary much from that of
the compliments save that he ayerred
Atwell and his companion had been
drinking, that they had misused his
horse and wantonly upset and broke
the buggy. He further stated that he
was aware he was breaking the law in
hitting the complainant, but intended
avenging all injuries to his stock. lie
was fined so and told he must re-
cover damages from such parties by
legal procedure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81.
Mr., Call rising to a question of privi-
lege, sent to the clerks desk and had
read paragraph from the dispatches of
4 Washington newspaper correspon-
dent describing the hostile feelings of
democratic Senators and Representa-
tives against President Cleveland in
connection with appointments to office,
and stating that, among the loudest in
his criticism is Call of Florida, He
does not disguise his disguest, and talks
about Cleveland's sloWness openly in
the corridors and in the elevators of
the Capitol after the Senate has ad-
journed.
That statement, said ATr Call, has
been extensively circulated by the land
grant corporations of Florida for the
purpose, presume, of creating some
prejudice against me. wish to state
in my place in the Senate that it is
absolutely false; that have never criti-
cised the Presidents policy either in the
corridors or in the elevators, in public
or in private. know Of nothing in it
to disapprove, and expect give him
my loyal support,
The Vice President having presented
a petition concerning the Bell Tele-
phone Company, Mr. German express
ed the wish that, by common consent,
petitions in regard to legislation shall
not be presented at this session, but
shall be filed with the secretary, to be
presented at the regular session.
After some remarks that course was
agreed to,
Resolutions were offered by Mr..
Chandler directing an inquiry into the
operations of the immigration laws and
were laid over till tomorrow.
Majority reports were made by Mr.,
Hoar in favor OF admission to their
sests ofthe three Senators appointed by
| the Governors of Montana, Wyoming
and Washington. The minority re-
ports, adverse to their right TO seats,
are to be made to-HlarFow by Mr. Vance.
The resolution heretofore offered by
Mr. Call declaring absolutely null and
void the provision in the last legisla-
tive appropriation bill for the appoint
ment BY the Speaker and Vice Presi-
dent of the last Congress, of a commls-
sion of three Senators and three Rep,
resentatives to examine into the civil
service of the executive departments,
was taken up and Mr.. Call addressed
the Senate. -,
Mr.. Calls resolution WeAt over with
out action as other senator's desire to
speak on it. The Senate then, on mo-
ton of 3fr. Coke, proceeded to exeea-
tive business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

RUN IN TRANSMIT. w. II. Chap
man, of the Thomson-Houston works,
Boston, Saturday made an expert
mental trip on the Mount Vernon Elcc-
trio Railroad with train of cars. The
object was to test q new device by
which train of cars can be operated
by one motorman, the current being
made effective in all the cars at once.
This was the first time the device was
used, and it proved a decided success in
every particular. BY this means en-
cursion parties can be run during the
summer in trains, three of the larger
cars being capable of transporting as
many hundreds of people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was
partially cloudy and cool Three lodg-
ers and two prisoners were at the sta
ton house.
Mayor Strauss disposed of the follow
Charles Williams, charged with
throwing apples and onions at AleSan-
der Bagaett, was dismissed with an adj
monition.
Ernest Hansborough, q pugnacious
youth. charged by members of his fami-
" with assault, was fined $3.50.
L. H. Kell, for drunkenness and ours
ing on the street, plead guilty, contrib
uted freely toward paving the Plutonian
realms in the shape of good promises
aud was discharged with an admoni-
ton. -.
Sarah Mason, colored, charged with
stealing a pair of shoes from Mrs. Davis
in the market, was fined s. or given 60
days injail.
George Lamb, charged with disorder
" conduct. was fined $3.50.
The witnesses and the accused. who
were seen coming out of Il north ST.
Asaph street saloon yesterday, were
then placed on the stand, it being prob
able that case of selling liquor on sun
day might be evolved, but the parties
swore positively that they procured no
liquor there yesterday.
Jas. McCauly, charged with selling
liquor on Sunday, was discharged for
want of evidence.
George Schafer, charged with forcibly
taken twenty cents from small boy,
was made 10 refund that amount and
pay the costs Of the warrant.
George Sisson, charged with tossing
cents, was dismissed, and warrants
were issued for the arrest Of four other
Youths charged with the same ofiense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

PERsoSAL.-3tr. Phil. Letepman, Of
Charlottesville. is visiting his wiie'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strauss.
Mrs. Letcrman and her children have
been here for several weeks, and the
family will return to Charlottesville
Tuesday
Cards are out Tor the marriage Of
Miss Sallie Dulany, daughter of Mrs.
John II. Chichester, of Fairfax county,
and Mr.. Samuel Bridges Loving, form
erly of this city, but now Of Washing
ton, D. c. The ceremony will take
place on the Sth of April at Calvary
Church, Washington. d. c.
1t is understood that Mr. ]! J. Jamie
son, of this city, is an applicant for the
position Of interna! revenue collector
for this district and that he is being
generally endorsed by his friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| An electric car to-day struck COW
near Hunting Creek bridge and broke
her leg.
Fires will be started this evening in
the furnaces ofthe furniture factory a:
New Alexandria.
While repairs were being made to
some Of the water pipes in the city the
water pressure was reduced.
Two young men, who left here yes
terday for o drive in Fairfax county,
had to walk home, as their buggy broke
down.
w. c. Richards ct al. have sold to c.
B. Marshall house and lot on. the
west side of Henry street, between
King and Prince, for 81 $50.
Mr.. John Lawler, while working on
house on upper Prince street to-day,
f II from scaffold and was severely
bruised. He was attended by DR.. Smith.
Rev. Wayland D. Ball, of Baltimore,
well known Methodist minister, is
i'll with tumor of the stomach, and has
been told that he will never be able to
preach again.
The solo rendered at Christ Church
yesterday morning by Miss Rodgers, of
Washington, was enjoyed by the large
congregation present, as was also that
rendered by Mr.. G. Hatley Norton at
st. Paul's Church.
Garrett Murray, a little son of Mr..
John Murray, formerly of this city, was
caught between freight car and an
express wagon in the B. & P. r. r.
railroad depot yard in Washington on
Saturday evening and killed.
A car loaded with new machinery
for the Deis Manufacturing Company
arrived here to-day and was at once
shipped to New Alexandria, where it
will be placed in position in the furni-
ture factory recently erected there.
Mr.. Geo. Benson, the contractor for
constructing the Second ward sewer,
has resumed work on the sewer that
was suspended last December on ac-
count OF cold weather. The work will
be finished under the supervision Of
City Engineer Graves, and it is expect
ed that it will be completed in two
weeks,
City Sergeant Smith recently present
ed to Council petition asking to bere-
imbursed for fuel used at the Jail, and
which had been paid for by himself.
The petition was referred to the COM
mittee on finance, who have requested
Capt. Smith to name the amount of his
claim. This Capt. S. has done, naming
$3.50 as the amount expended by him
DURING tho past thirteen years,
A. G.. Hamilton, oculist will he at his Of
flea, No. 724 King street, next Tuesday even
ing from 6:3O to $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

AN ENTERTAINMENT for the benefit
of the Alexandria Infirmary will be
given tonight at the Lukens school
house, by tho WoodlaNn Circle OF
Kings Daughters. Music will be furn-
ished by members of the Alexandria
Musical Association. An electric car
will leave this city at 6:45 this evening
for Mount Vernon, where carriages
will convey all to the place of enter
5aipment. Returning, car will leave
for Alexandria at II o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

CHARTEE.-Judge Norton to-day
granted charter to the Potomac In
surapce Company, of Alexandria, the
objects OF which are to carry on q gen
eral insurance business. The capital
stock is to be 100000, divided into
shares of S25 each. The officers are:
E. c. Shanklin, of Chicago, president;
l.. G. Estes, of Washington, secretary,
and c. O. Simple, NJ. Schiller and 0. c.
Whittlesey, Of this city, directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

OH House,. H. Hillman. of Wash.
ington, who owns and runs a line of oil
wagons in that and this city, has pur-
chased from the trustees of st. Marv's
Church a lot on the south side of Frank.
lin street. between Fairfax and Royal,
and has commenced the erection there:
on of a two-story brick oil house and
Stable,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

RoYAL-ARCANUM APPOINTMENTS
The Grand Regent of the Royal Area
mum of Virginia, Charles w. HARDWOOD,
has appointed the following standing
committees Of the order for the ensu-
ing year: Finanee-J. Taylor Ely
son, Richmond: and ]. P. Banks,
Petersburg. Laws and Appeals-Joln
Z. Hankins, Richmond John H. In
gram, Manchester, and Marx Gunst,
Richmond,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

LOST CHILDREN.-Two little girls,
aged respectively three and four years,
strayed from their homes yesterday and
were unable to find their way back.
One was brought to the station house
and finally restored to its parents. and
the other was after long search found
and carried to her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-27

YESTERDAY was a beautiful spring
day, and it was enjoyed for all it was
worth by nearly every one who could
get oul-of-doors. The streets we're
thronged with people and the number
of strangers who visited this city was
the largest for some time. Strings of
people were passing to and from New
Alexandra until nearly dark, while
the cemeteries and suburban retreats
drew large numbers.