davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
LIBROS BARATOS.


"OS u0 UVA S4uIc 0iIFoiA,
Gomo.-..--.-...-... ] O
LibrO de las Satiras, DOE
don Ventura Buzz Agui.
lera, Comprende: Satl-
ras, La arcadia moder.
na, Grandezas de los
pequenos, Epigramas Y
letrillas, Varlas fabulas
Moralejas, tomo, rtis-
Utica 26O p$glnas. / O
OAndido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramiro, l to-
mo r6stiCs. iCs.-....... n
RincOnete y cortadillo Y
El iCenciado Vidriera
por idem, un tomo. q
Los Bafos de Argel, CO.
media, por i'd, I'm tomo. q
III galiardo espanol, idem,
por idem, un tomo. 80 2!
Puntos de vista, por don
Migdel Moys, I'm tomo q
La leyends do Noche.bue.
uHs@ ~~~ ~~@ 60 @a~aA ks
ri hJ0 del SaCristan, DOE
don Carlos Fr0ntaura,
tomOS. .......M....~ "A
ECOs Nacionales y Oanta-
nlres, por id...-....-..-. m
Felipe % Estudio Hist6ri.
CO crftico, por V. Co
meg, l tomO mO4-.~-.. z!
hero, Estudio cientifl.
90, por don Julio Co
moz. M
Aabltabllidad dc lss AS
tros, por don jose Mo-
reno Fuentes, I tomo.. M
Muebles y Tspices, segun-
da s3rie de cartas y una
senorita sobre Ia habi-
tacl6n, pOr +. MIGUEL y
Badia, l t0mo.........r 81
Homensje Poeticc, Poe.
sfas de 80 ingenios, l
ComO. .-s.ss s... &c
Oameliss, pcesias de San
Martin y Aguilera, l to.
mo.s............. go. &c
Leyenda de los Reyes, no.
vela historiCa, por don
Torcuato Tarrago, / to-
mO. .ssssss~ . az
Los Pueblos J6venes. es-
tudio hist6riCo .tlloa6fico
sobre los Estsdos. Uni.
dos J La Australia, ! 20.
mo. mo.........s.~ . 4 O(
Anatomia del corax6n DOR
don Teodoro Guerrero,
VoHloss- s-s~~~....-.. H
Las madres, por Frontau.
ra, l tomo......... a
Pleito del matrimoDio, Dor
Guerrero y Sspdlveda,
tomo.. 81
Oantares de IN viejo, Dor
don Teodoro Guerrero,
toulo. S......... 1!
Oaentos sociales, por Id,
tOuos 81
Poesias, por don Antonio
+. Grilo, / tomo $50 pA.
Los entremeees (de Ger
vantes), z tomos....-- 8
La gitahllla y El amante
liberal, 20 Id, tomo. q
Las dos donocllas y La
nerEa dc Ia sangre de
hdem, / to1no no.~---~ q
81 casamiento engAaoso,
de idem, ! tomo.
viaje DEL PArnAso, poesiAs
por Id, / tomo. ... q
FL Ccloso Extrcmeno yLa
TIA angidA, por idem, IN
oino~~ ----a---~-.
kinAs s-----~.~
Oslgcn del PlAgio en- No
hoo, ] tomo...--... q
La LuehA por el Dcreoho.
por PosadA y Biesea, /
Dmo.-.------ q
La lnancnolA dc In muIex
en- 10 rcgeneraci6a 40
oaAl, por PAFejA Scrra-
dA, ! tono. no..-.- I
SAsrsoaones Rxpanolas y
Americans, por don 2.
SAando AatrAn, / tomo. 8
Dvan~s - DsA yssa EsAssrss
Ooircs ca poa do un IDEAL.
| ) acEn&, verso. .. T
DE Eala a~za. 3 nosos,
Psu@@- ......... ...-
LAmnexsa en soa lAtsaoe. 3
aesxas, psuAa Aa.-..-. I
81 6aaaldo liaAnafu, ssaa-
dfoas proeA ~---.--- I
P1ssaa EsAl J aowxsMsma, :
| &SssAe vsr&o ...-..
AiEaaA1 vs@cs AqnL . ae.
s~aas verse. .s.~~~-~~....
La tirAa JagaGA someaaa
4 6ua &essa SarsaA .
Vs@@o Masses Go Baln~a@
4 afaMaa aln . asarA Do
u hovo Y C0oaa. .---.~.-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
LUZ BRILLANTE.
La LUZ EN- FL kUNDO De Los kEGoClOS.
ACEITE PARA AIHMBRADO DF FAMILI4g

Lib,'e ae e9plo si6s y CEN
nsts6m expoatdneas.
SIN hanso nj mai oioy,
Este aceite. proouctosae
ma fabrication especial
y igual, sipo superior q los
ne Sc importan del az
ranterob bajo diversos nom
res y marcas, tanto DO
'us cualidadea lumfnieaa
'omo por la seguridad oue
.frece & los consumidores.
Nuestr0spreoioe son mn,
N mas reducidos quels
9 las marcas extranieras.
ne con este mayor precjo
o brindan D les consnmi.
ores ventajas de nj xxuna
i sase.
La ovrar;onasa .oAc.a..s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28

'DOCFRlNA CRKTlANA
PoRaGIL EsTEvE.

Nueva edicion lperfectaments
,mpresa y encpadsrnada en- car
ton. = NUEVE PESOS gruesa
al..coptado.j
Tomando 10 gruesas 90 hace
nm buen descuento.
ne venta en- esta Imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
LINEA DE CUBA.

LIsgsrAn solo hssta Santiago dc Cubs
los vapores que ssleH los diaS S, Is y 36,
Los de los dies s y 25 tocarAn en-
Nusvieta, Puerto Padre, GibArs, Maya
RI, Barscoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell die Is hxr& Las miemRs escalsa,
& exception de 10 de Mayari, y adsm&s
tocacA en- SaguR de TAnSmo.
Todos rstornar&n verifcRndo sus sa-
lidas dc Ouba los diss IL, 20 y 8, sfsc-
tu&ndose las sntEadas en- Ia Hsbsns
en- lss fechas correspondence de 10,
80 y 9 ds cada mes.
Ninguno ds estos vapores tocara .
su rstornc an Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
TINTAS PARA ESCRIBIR
En- La IIPRENTA DEL "BOLETIN HERCAlTU,.

Las tintas para escribir que vsnas esta CASA
prOcedentes de las msjOreS HbriCas del mundo In.
dustr'al. no admiten cOmpatenCia On ol mercado.
Sus nermosos COlOres, Su durabilidad, sus seIso.
tas Glases las serantizan dandol0S patente de pro-
duCtO superior
Anadass q este la ganga de una baraturs sin
1gual, SO c0nVendra en- que nuestras tintas para
escrbir tisnen JOn persot0 dersCho conQulstada 10
praiaranOia general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
PlLDORlS RECQISTlIUYENTES
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REvERUN.

IPrN'e9o exclusive expedido Madrid el de Mayo de
| 1sF I, por e Excmo 5r Minstro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
YAPORES :.
U0RRzos-IsP A&o&AS
on Ia rnMPANIA TRAsATLAKTIoA
DE A, LOPEZ o. Co.
asruis,o nara Pusrto-Rieo y Il Hsbana

66fVTtIu PBAb UOk ~ @sH"V
aALIpAE.-Ds Bsrcslcna los dias y ~
IA osds mes De Malaga sI " T:-Dsua'
Ain el 10 Y 80.--Ds Bantander el 2O'--Ns 10
Coruaa sI 81.
Use expsndsn DilIstes dirsctos para Msyagas'
Ponce. Santiago do oRba, Gibara, Nssvttss
ssbsnilia : 0ol6n, cen trasberdo eA Pusrss'
bioo q Hsbaaa.
.yrAJE pIRHoTo pKsDz PUKRTo- RICO
Ala CoruS4a b gantanders
aslida do PEsrio-Ries sl dia 10 do eada @Ss'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
LINEA DE PUERT0.RICO.

Sslsn los diss 10 3 40 los vspores
cue hsOsn 81 serviCio de Oorrsos.
III del dis 10 toca On Nuevitas, Gibs-
rR, Barscoa, Guantanamo, Ouua, Oabo
HaitiAno y Port-su-PFincs Puerto Pla
to, Ponce, Msysguez, Aguadilla y San
Juan de Puerto Rico. al retoruo hArA
sscala On los mismos pusrtos.
ri del diA 30 irA por Nuevitas, N-
bsFs, BarAcos,. .GuantdnAmo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAyaguex, Aqua.
dilla y San Juan de Fusrto- Rico, vi.
niendo poz los mismos puertos.
RetoFnaran salisndc de Puerto Rico
loa diss % , 8 respsctivamente; toca-
ran en- Ouba los diae 30 y Q, llegando
4 In Hakana en- las fechas cOrrespon.
disntss Dc 4 " II ds cada mes.
Ninguno de estos dos vRporeS socRrA
4 g. retorno On Guant&namo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
Ala Coruna b santander,


90 sxpidsa pasajss de- ida y vaslsa con 10
esY cisnto de rsbaja.
A Ias familias qss pagzsa L. squivaisneia
lea pasaiss sutsros, % lss Aara 10 rcos1a dsi
t6 nor oIsnto. Esta rsbsja no % APPLICABLE q
'os billstss dsida = vsslts. .
In ID il y Sc ciass. IN nihs msae! dc .
nos en- oads fsmilia, gratis. Los dsmas me
norss dc amos / dspasals, 90 "a sasa az
sumplidos l pssajs,ds IL aaos oampliaes PA-
In o. prsfsrsnois z O.. ord!nsris. Ua aide
hasts 3 skos gratis De . 8 aEos 1 Pass1s'
AZ " II sHss I pasais, dc ii aaoS On adslaa-
% pasaje satsro. ~
xTN - dc Las A&Tx&&A5s
vapor al. l.. VlELAVERDE.
II - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28
LTNRA DR OAIBARIEN.

Todos los lunss 4 lss 8 dc Ia tsrde
saldrS IN vspor que, tOcando loa msrtes
en- 10 Isabella de Sagus, nsgar6 d OAi-
baEien loo microbes.
Retornsr& salisndo:ds Oaibarisn los
jueves, dsspues de IL llegAds del tren
de pAsajsros, con sscalA en- SsguA, y
llsgAFA a n Habans los Visrnss,
Todos los vieSnes 4 Lag 6 de In tarde
sAldra otro vapor que tocsT&.sn IFabels
dc ssgus los sAbadoA y Ilegark D Oai
barien los Dcmigos.
EfectnarA su retorno:Galiendo de Oai.
BARREN los martes, dspues de In IIsgada
del trsn de pasaleros, tocar& en- Sagus
= llegar6 \ Ia HAbana los mi6rCole&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-28

II. - - g
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13
Eccentricities in Palaces.

The King of Siam, who according
to late reports, has had palace con-
structed which he can submerge in the
sea at will, and so live under water
whenever he chooses, is not the only
monarch who has INDUCED in eccen'
tricities of this sort.
For instance, history has preserved
the memory of the ice palace built
by the Russian Express Anne, who
punished several of her dainty cour.
tiers by compelling them to pass the
night IN this great chamber of state,
where they were almost frozen to
death.
The Gear Paul, ancestor of the
present Emperor of Russia, construct
ed a room formed entirely of huge
mirrors, where he spent hours walk.
ing to and fro ir full uniform-a singu'
lar taste for the ugliest man in
Russia.
One of the native princes of Java
cooled his palace by making a stream
fall in a cascade over the gateway; and
the Indian despot Tippoo Sahib placed
beside his dinner table life size figure
ofa tiger devouring an Engligh offi
GER, the roar of the beast and the
shrieks of the victim being initiated
by hidden machinery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13

The American Board are quite trou
bled on the question of future proba
ton. The Independent says:
"'Shall men who believe in future
probation be appointed as mission
aries of the American Board" So fal
as we can judge the Board answered
this question in the affirmative. The
churches represented by the Board are
henceforth committed to the doctrine
of future probation. There must be
either split in the denomination or il
will become wholly Unitarianized."
We say it would be far better if the
American Board instructed Brother
Noyes and others to only affirm what
our Savior affirmed about the future
and leave out preaching on dubious
questions. He certainly preached suf
ficient truths about this present life tC
occupy all the missionaries time in ex'
perimentally teaching. How much
time do they devote to the peace cause:
The natives seem to be their teachers.
&C. A. and NJ. Peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13
Two Proverbs.

"It's never too late to mend or mar
"While there's life there's hope and
fear" One of these is the compile
ment of the other. Often they are
quoted with "Mar and "fear" omitted.
Many events show that these need to
be emphasized. When a minister
with an unspotted reputation embez
zles; another performs an act Of cruel
ty; when a couple that had lived in
peace for nearly half century fall out
on trifle and enter the courts; prac'
ticer of total abstinence takes to drink
ing in his fifty-tifth year; pious man
accepts bribe of one thousand dollars
for his vote in the Legislature and
dares not look his friends in the face,
it should be declared in sanctuary, whis'
pered in the home, spoken in the
Streets, passed from one to another in
the club. taught in school, and printed
in the paper and the book, Its never
too late to mar"
There is nothing in Christianity
which supersedes the warming:
"Work out your owu salvation with
fear and trembling" "Give diligence
to make your calling and election
sure"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13
Obeying the Wife.

A Scotch clergyman, just as he had
told the bridegroom to love and honor
his wife, was surprised to hear the
man interject the words land obey"
The clergyman was going on with the
service, when the groom again inter
rupted with EXphasis, "Ay, and obey
We yenw A few years afterward the
clergyman met the man. "D'ye mind
sir, yon day when ye married me, and
when ] wad insist upon vowing tt
obey my wife? Well, We may now
see that I was in the right. Whether
ye wad or no, l have obeyed her; and
behold, l am the only man that has q
two story house in the hale town.
The Scotchman went even further
than Franklin, who said, '"The man
who would thrive must ask his
wife,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13
ssThe Grumble Family"

Did you ever hear Of this family!
o, so many belong to it. They are all
over the world. and you can tell them
just as soon as you see them.
They travel a great deal, too. on
steamboats, and cars; yes, and they
stop in hotels!
This big family are all the time on
the watch for something to grumble
about: you can't suit them any way,
no matter how hard you try.
Don't grow up to he grumblers, chill
dren; you will never be liked if you
do, and the family is too large al
ready.
Look bright and cheerful and happy,
satisfied with everything that is done
for you. Join that other large com
pany, the "Happy Family" and sc
bring comfort and cheer to everybody
about you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13

It was Leibnitz who said: "Intrus
me with education, and in less than 6
century 1 will change the face o.
Europe" 1t was Locke who declared
that tout of Jne hundred men, more
than ninety are good or bad, usefu
or harmful to society. owing to the
education they have received"
Feeling in religion is good thing
and all Christians should be anxious
to feel right. But as Robert Hal
saws, 1--WE shall be judged not by
what we have felt, but by what we
have DONE" Let us not forget that
important fact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13
Checknnated.
The Adroit Way Of Preventing Gossip Used
by the New Ministers wife.

BY the New n1n1ster W!Ie'
People who resort to roundabout
means to crafty their curiosity some
times meet with unexpected rebuHs
saws the Youths Companion. MIS-
Simmons was possessed Of an over
whelming desire to know all about hel
neiphbors' affairs, but she seldom ask
ed straightforward question. 1t was
her way to say: Mis- Spencer is Jes'
eat up with Wantin' to know" this ol
that, or: II heard Mis- Hallet remar
kim that she should admire to be tolC
how you managed to do" SO and So.
Usually her neighbors gave her the
information she wanted, though they
were often irritated into calling her :
.'meddlin', interferin' old piece
When the new minister came to Cy
rusville, his young wife was forwarneo
by the ladies of the parish to be "a lee
tie close-mouthed with Mis- Simmons
my dear, if you can compass it, fer he
tongue is as long as her ears"
Il shall try to-" said the little WON
an, calmly. She succeed ed, ever
though the Simmons house was next tt
the parsonage, which was certainly
trying circumstance.
For week or two Mrs. Simmons
contented herself with asking slightly
impertinent questions in a compare
lively direct way, but one day she un'
fortunately reverted to her time-Worn
habit. "Mis' Gregg said she'd give a
good deal to know what that trimmln'
cost on your Sunday dress" she re-
marked, peering at the minister's wife
with her cold little eyes.
"You, didn't tell her, did you, Mrs,
Simmons?,' inquired the lady, pleas
antly.
"Why. no." gasped old lady Sim
mons, quite taken off her guard by this
unexpected rejoinder.
"Thank you," said the little minis,
ter's wife, sweetly. II felt confident
you would know that I shouldn't care
to have everything of that sort discuss
ed in the parish"
And between this tribute to her dis
ere ion and a confused feeling that evil
IDENTIFY the minister's wife credited her
with secret sources of information, old
lady Simmons mouth was closed, and
her mind employed in speculation for
the rest of that afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13
To Keep Sweet Potatoes

Dig them before cold weather, and
get them nice and dry. Then put
them up in. fine shavings, in barrels OF
boxes, one layer Of potatoes and one
layer of shavings, and keep them in a
dry room where it is not so cold as TO
freeze, and they will keep nice until
late IN the spring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13

T Bought mem
mIy howI alw
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13
School Notice.

ALL Teachers and patrons Of schools desir-
n ous OF establishing and operating schools
must notify and confer with the Township
school Trustees before commencing to tench
and alsc notify the Trustees when they wish
to suspend their schools and reopen same on
account of the work season and other emer-
cencies, 80 that the school trustees can reserve
their share of the Public School Fund for
their schools. T.. COWAN,
Chairman County Board Examiners, A.C
Sep. 20, 1898.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13

The amount of "conscece money!
returned to the government is not
half as much now as it used to be.
This shows that there is less stealing
than formerly, or less conscience.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13

Remember that we have no more
faith at any time than when we have
in the hour of trial. All that will not
bear to be tested is mere carnal conf
dence, Fair weather is no faith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-13

Sterling silver lace pins and hair pins are
all the style THE year. Reese DuPre.
In Sc boxes, with sprinkler top pepper,
spice, cloves. mustard, cinnamon and ginger.
All sc per box. ]. H. Latimer.
New lines added. have added TO my stock
hardware, chinaware, crockeryware, glass
ware, table cutlery, &c. Aug. w. Smith.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
The Weakesr Spot

In your whole sytem, perhaps, is th'
liver. If that doesn't do its work O
purifying the blood, more trouble
comes from it than you can remem
Der.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery acts upon this weak spot a.
nothing else can. 1t rouses it up tc
healthy, natural action. By thor,
oughly purifying the blood it reaches
builds up and invigorates every part
of the system.
For all diseases that depend on the
liver or the blood-dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, biliousness every form of scrof-
ula, even consumption (or lung scrof-
ula) in its earlier stages; and the most
stubborn skin and scalp diseases, the
"Discovery" is the ONLY remedy so un-
failing and effective that it can be
If it doesn't benefit or cure you, you
have your money back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

Our Winchester banks have stood
firm as rock through all this finan-
cial furry. Their assets are good for
more than double the amount
of every dollar they own, and our
people have full confidence in the in
tegrity and ability of the officers of
our three banks. There never has been
any necessity for alarm and there need
be none.-CIark County Democratic.
This is the way to speak. Papers
should have been talking this way for
months. But few of the banks in the
county are shakY and we should all
have confidence in institutions which
are honestly managed. 1t was the
the lack of confidence together with a
vast amount of ignorance that caused
the suspension of banks here. Having
made run, this class may be able to
to see how solvent the institutions
were, and from henceforth they should
post themselves and keep cool. A
run on any prosperous bank when un-
looked for, would force suspension
All moneys like that of the depositors
are being turned for interest, only a
small portion of cash being left in the
vault. A good board will loan a.
near the prescribed limit as possible.
$3OO,OOO on deposit, according to
banking laws, there would be only
$40, 900 in cash on hand. Hence run
of all the depositors would necessitate
the closin gof the bank.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
The Worlds Fair and American
Railways.

! The Queen s. Crescent Route widely
known as the road running the "Fih.
est Trains in the South" is in the
field TO carry everybody from the
South to the World's Fair at Chicago.
No part of the Southern country is
left uncared for by this great railway
and its connections. The Through
Car System is an admirable exposi-
ton of the wonderful capabilities Of
American railroading. From New
Orleans Through Sleeping Cars run
daily, morning and evening, carrying.
its passengers via Cincinnati or Louis
vile, as they may select.
From Shreveport, Vicksburg and
Jackson another Through Sleeping
Car Line comes to join and become a
part of the magnificent Vestibuled
Through Trains, which passing
through Birmingham and the famous
Wills Valley of Alabama, is joined at
Chattanooga by the train from Jack
sonville, Fla, Brunswick, and Atlanta,
Ga, over the E. T. V. 81 Ga. railroad,
and proceeds north over the beautiful
Cincinnati Southern, through the
gra1dest natural scenery and most at
tractive historical country in tie
world, to Oakdale, where another
magnificent Pullman car is received,
coming from the Richmond & Dan
vile System from Charleston, S. c.,
through Columbia, S. c., the beauti-
full French Broad country, and Ash
vile, N. G. and Knoxville, Tenn.
The time to Chicago is made SO as
afford the most convenient hours for
departures from the principal cities
and arrivals in Chicago.
Passengers can purchase tickets
good over one line north of the river,
and returning via another if they de-
sire variable route without extra
charge. Or they can go via Cincinna-
ii, returning via Louisville, or vice
versa,
Round trip tickets on sale at reduc-
ed rates. Agents of the Chicago line
will on request assist in looking up
rooms or accommodation for visitors
to the Fair.
Everything that an almost perfect /
system can devise to deserve the
praise and patronage of the travelling
public has been provided. Amy of
the agents of the company named
below, will cheerfully give all possible
information and assistance. r. H.
Garratt, New Orleans, La. l. Hardy,
Vicksburg, Miss. j. r. McGregor.
Birmingham, Ala. E. T. Charlton,
Chattanooga, Tenn. w. D. Cezatt
Junction City, KY, or d. G. Edwards
Cincinnati, Ohio. Aft
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

Jane Crump, young colored cook
went to q vegetable garden kept by
Tignoli Guisseppi, of Memphis Tenn.
young Italian. Guisseppi filed hel
basket, and as he seized her and at.
tempted to drag her into his house
She fought and screamed. The
woman informed her husband, who
with posse of officers, found Guiss-
eppi in an clubhouse near by. The
officers hurried the man TO jatl. The
whole negro population is wrought
up over the affair, and if they wer
not afraid, they would storm the Jail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

George w. Smith, of Rhinelander,
Wis, well-known contractor, shot
his wife, killing her instantly, and in
fiicted two fatal wounds on himself.
Jealousy was the cause. The couple
had not lived together for some time,
and recently Smith had made many
requests for her to return. She re-
fused and he went to her house with
the avowed intention of killing her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
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