davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-03

" ANTED-A cultivated and agreeable
wv young lady with a special aptitude
for taking care of children, desires posi-
Mountains or seashore preferable, Ad-
dress PASTOR PEOPLES CHURCH, South
Portland, Me. 29-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-03

EfOR.SALE-2 LIZ story house, situated ON
Warren street, containing II rooms
fitted for two families. Has Sebago water,
etc. Lot of land 40xS0. Low price and easy
terms. For further particulars inquire of
A. Z. LIBBY, AZ IL Exchange street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-03

has now risen high above the horizon. and
in clear weather can be studied much more
advantageously than asmonth later. The
dark spaces, sometimes called the nor them
coalsacks, in the constellation of the Swan,
shouldsbe noticed.-- The whole of this part
of the Milky Way full of interest for the
telescopist. Even with good opera glass
the bright parts of the galaxy here will be
found to be ablaze with stars. The little
conveniently situated nearly due east
Equus, the lesser horse, is below it, Pega-
sus following from the left; but, as both
horses are upside down, the student of the
stars must not expect to be very profoundly
impressed by the resemblance between these
groups and what they.are supposed Ito rep
reSent-Equus horses head and Pegasus
a winged half horse.
Jupiter is now up an hour and half
ahead of the sun and shines radiantly for
some little time after we find the dawn
with subtle touch, stealing over heaven and
earth; before the month closes he will have
gained another hour and a half. which in
dicates a rate of progress that will soonreive
him to us for half the night, In tbe rom
junction with the moon that takes Mace
:o-day we can saysbut little, for the waning
crescent is so very coy that she contents
herself with dropping most distant cour-
on the goth, for on that day Jupiter and
Venus indulge in a celestial kiss, when
their paths once again separate, as one
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-03

THO LET-A large nicely furnished room,
very pleasantly located near the Sher-
wood. Inquire SS LIZ Exchange street, Room
B. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-03

MISREPRESENTATION as assistant book
w keeper or office clerk, or would accept
a position as travelling salesman Have had
eight years business eexperiene with one of
the best of city references. For interview.
address g., care of No. 40 Oxford street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-03

WANTED-Intelligent and energetic men
w who are reliable and capable of earn
ing good pay to solicit orders for trees.
shrubs and vines. S. L. CANNON, Augusta,
Me. 1874
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
La EstreIla De Orc
Sc VENDFN
I2-8AN FRANCT T3llCl-l2

On buan piano, masnleS etros objetoa
IN Ossa banca pabelloR del Coronel informaE6n.
lO-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

VRNTA DE FINOAs RU 3IIcAs.

En cate termino muaicip-l, corta distsn.
eia de a pobsci6u, se ven y loo fnras rdaticas.
Una dc. 229 cuerdas COS plantaeiones do g.
Is en- 80 mayor parta, de prcdncto y de 2, 4
AMOS. PEoduGa hoy d Tedadcr de 400 quIntsles,
y con o. nuevo podF6 rendir 500. Eiene CHA
vivienda, almacens1 con ascadoraG, nslacate pa.
ra deGCerezar cafe TODD 10 onecsGasio para ID
recoleCci6n del fruto con capaeidad bastante para
800 quintalea Las fabricss todas de nuevs
construcci6n con buenas mader del pals CO
oijadaa de hierro gaivani3ado
Otra de 215 Cuerdas; de elias, unaa 70 Rnca.
aas de caf6 con produCto hoy "a rsdedor de 200
quintales alcan7arSn ( 800 con el nuevo que "a
empieza producer; buenas malesas propiss para
la siembFa dc cafe; una casa para vivienda es
tablecimiento comercial J otra pare mSquina con
almaCon de buenAs madersa cobijsdas de hierro
galYanizado.
Ambas en- perfecto satado de cultivo, cor
platanca, guinGos otras viandsa as abundanCla
Por no poder atenderlas % due6o, se venden IaH
dos u vGE Cada una de por u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
M BAa6u Anzza1aAxo

taba tan COamovsdOr sincere n pobvs DaereS ID con-
tempabs, sntltndo poao POGO sxtBgUrso "a c6lera
deaVsns0sEss O fssocss penEamaatog que tan cuesnts
atormentaban Ga carshr0 80.
III cende ge retire e aposeMte guido de sunni
do ea 10 osculdad. Ma1. Wil0ug % habfs quedado
SooRa oy6 s0OEaE iadiOando que Il desgEaCias
de, ab umada por 81 pssAr habia cad0 sobYa 81 paw
meBto
Era suplico sxtssao para DAcrss sovtir cerca de
81 la que oasbA maieoir qut0n tsmis lamar 81
no 10 va paro Ia evoCaba 81 TOGO luE que brotaba
de pronto On 81 fondo do corsz6n nafndola mas R
de, mss arrabatrdoEa que dfa de primer
Eutoncas rea ellis; Ia ssG6a lloraba; psro era mas
Hedueto todsvia sus lag mas quo ctro tiampo
fuega con sonrsa8 Aqna hombra int Spdo audaz,
que nada temis eaCachaba mido deFoado aqua solsEo
que iatsrKnmpia Il aencio Obgaba hablar % mu.
Jer sis encontrar 81 mismo fuer3R para obedecerso
POGO POGO calmose u prisioneras d ailenco vol.
v6 reinar i habitaci6n EntonGeg Dacres tavO aun
menss vaor para habas; ofa Il mas que 81
paso los musmnos de los banddos cue Yelaban en- 81
piso baio.
DAcrss iMagiBaba que 81 Be regigRaba Z proBunCiar
una palabr& do 1aconvepci6a de amer toda ID pru6n
rsaonafs Il protssta a perd6p; ohstsnte ega-
be denear tumultc n de tenor el vslog de desEar
% 81 DIDO de uar aunaa aaes de Ian que ellis no IA
dara cusnts, que eatsnderia poro que e Librarian 81
de an gran peso.
Esto pensRba en- 81 momentn en- Qua 81 pistoIetazo
disparaao nsionalmeRte contra HaWbury ragon6 on
me lo del sIeacio de a aocbe KttY paosa pi6 Ell.
hslando ~ gto sna6ndons hafa d habtaci6n de al
heTmsAa Ha saDsm0g que u encoNueEEa cor GlYaaot
iata IA xaehaKi tEaBqnili1 1sadcia gtlnlilfndola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
asl BEns0snoA De "IA OoannsRosDnsozA De rro-Rsoon

deCr en- % aversion ob1tnada Ella s habta hsShO trail
GitR 81 DaCres; hab'a hsCho traici6n sus amigos
a noceats jovsn de que era cOmpaHsra SCone orey6
que 90 iba volvsH loco.
lC6mol Habla aCudido como vsBgadcr como iusti.
cisEo, desds e primer instaBte quedaba fo3do en- 81
laEo como rat0nCo vulgar uRa innoble PaEoaera
B 4eprssentant0 de Ia t. de Ia hoRra del amor ere yan
eide anonadadc, como hubeTa o. edO veneer sRona.
da sq1ellOs nnserablea Como oebieran reYse de 81
loa infsmesl
DaCres, OOn 81 rOatro psgsds 81 pavimsnto, recb
naba los dlontsS, sxhaaadO gemdes ahogados
Ei Eum0T de una disCusien habia llsgado hssta I'll.
pare la sangre Que zumbaba odos lo mpeda oir
Sin embargo aCah6 por pesCbu vagamane voz de Gi
xaBol ia de una ma1eE que suplCaba El acento de G
Tasol ea amensRadoE OGrtamaAta no era auue m ono
do amor pero Dasres no Vsconocia ID voz de- 81 muier
LN pBerts 80 habta alberto deiando yenetrar un rs.
~ de las en- al apOBeptl VoViando Ii cabezs corta
niendo Ia respiracidn, Dacleg esper6.
ELLA apatoci6": lv16Ia aIguaos paUos de diatancia
sn ua de aquoE CondeRRdo itsliaaol Ira aaau tai.
% de LAP hnaC0seH de los furOreH dc % arido dc ID
sshor, de su juez? Pero IA gu Yosro oue exauina
bs eOR damuo, D8csag no veia Ia expression de Il ale
ga nj 10 Batafacc6n del tFiunfo antss u cOntrsrio pa
eceia extreme desConsolada.
Ea aquslla fax adorable (puea aunoue 81 fomentsaa
to 5oB duoras aunque deags de alimenta IL llama
de furoE 0a" era adoYabel lpor quS eorrisn aa L.
gimag poE que Rsonomia @ vafan iraprasaa Iar
insquivocaa Geaslss de- Il dsseDparaei6n3
ssguTamsnts aquels Il 4 aidora oua hahia tra-
made mnarta de ~ msrdo2 1la Orimiual qna tbdo Io
haha naeFiaaado il me pasi6al Pero 90; po era
elA poaia sag atsndande a dploR eve a ala "A phi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
OBAOIos z oUR1AOIOs

De mi vida 81 nubla5o campsmento,
tres adslides, sin tsnoer Is muerts
81 amor, ID viytud 81 saRtimisnto,
lanzkrona0 luChAndO con IL anerte.
eale 81 amor, muero traicionado;
W la ViEtud, ' qu6dass sautiva
y el seRtimiento. - lagriraas bahsdo,
mWvi6 como usa humll ie sen sitivs.
Co~o aI robIe mostSr que NO 90 sbata.
SOLO iA f6 en- sl triu4 f. qued6 eutera
Mis soldadoE han mue to en el combat
Dojadms que cossarvs . ban ere
JUAN DE D1os PEA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

So vendeu doreros de inArmol de alabAstro
proptnG para Iglesla.6 javdines, de huep tamsfo
y IN egpejO CON PEDESTAL de m6rraol de Carrara
con muchas gssbadou, poy menos de- 10 t4rcsrs
parte de 81 valoY. I'm l. Marina, frente 81 Arsenal
1rdpaqa.
RarNoTA. .-Se eOmpra cObrey plOmO vieio. l5-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

eolnsi6a SIS Cd srsda ds aver: OUNCE Ma
Iiam a gsroglifsOs i NI huss pano en- a arcs
"a won1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
DAYS OF GRACE.

The Intelligence that President Clevelands
health had given way was affecting to the couh-
try. which has deep interest In the preserva-
ton OF his mental and physical vigor. Great
satisfaction therefore, will result from the an
nouncement that he has arrived nj Gray Gables
I'm n much improved condition. and IS warranted
I'm cxpcctIng 10 throw off the attack OF malaria
which compelled him to leave the Capital so
suddenly AT a time when his presence there was
greatly desired. Welcome as this news Is, how
ever. II suggests dangerous possibility that the
President may underestimate the serio'isness OF
his disability and be tempted TO draw too quick
" and largely upon his replenishei store OF
energy Malaria IL subtle and depressing
maIady with which II Is unwise to trifle. and
Mfr. Cleveland ought TO realize his obligation to
be as prudent as the circumstances Will permit.
II would be- extremely unsafe for the President
10 devote The next few days 10 any official task
which might revive In all their original Intensity
IN. SENSATIONS Of wrath and disgust which the
recent action OF Congress produced IN his BOSOM
w. should be exceedingly sorry 10 learn. for
example that he was intending 10 sign inc
Tariff bill. for I'm that case he would BE- com
PEELED 10 accompany his signature Win II long
and careful explanation Of his reasons Tor ap-
proving that product OF p'flu' anu "'"'"''
He would certainly never think " attempting
10 face the people after INDUCING In such out
"rogeous determinations and violations ot prlii'
"cIpl." without IN elaborate apology, when II
would be- as painful for him fo pr"par" IL Tor
I'm. proplc 10 waive stu more disastrous III
lis concurrent effects and Subsequent cpiS'-
ouenccs would be the prolonged process oi per
hitting the bill 10 become law Without MS
signature The couniry's suspense would react
unon him. and, moreover. his resolve" however
firm az the outset. could not b" final while
single moment ~ grace remained During me
interval while popular Judgment was NJ max
he could not dismiss the subject from MS
,bough,s II would utterly cngross him. harry
him day and night. and leave him In no c"ndi'
ZION 10 withstand The fool ~ contempt when
would overwh.lm him AT the expiration OF III"
fai.ful p,roL Of ten days.
The Presidents only safe courS" Is 10 ve'o
the bill A determination 10 do that woiid SET
h,s mind NJ rest and would involve scarcely
any mental or manual exerton. Little or moth
Ing more than Il fcrbd' would be required
The necessity ~ considering how h" could fa'e
the people would be- Instantly excluded lie
could face them calmly and frarlcssly. lik" an
honest man. We urge him TO seize this precious
opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES
1Hh NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Vigant lost her centreboard In
the match with the Britannia for the Woverton
CUP and retired from the race: English yachts
men think 1t was a trick to avoid racing. but
Howard Gould says the accident was caused by
grounding - The Chinese fleet Is cruising In
search OF the japanese warships in the Gulf OF
Pe-Chi-n - The German Emperor and En-
press reviewed 80. 900 troops Of the Garde du
Corps at Berlin. - The condition or NJ
Dupuy. the French Premier. who Is suffering
from stomach trouble, is said to be Oily grow
ing worse. - The Russian Admiral Rozvozof
was murdered by a discharged workman at Cron-
stadt
Congress-The Senate only In session. MT
White Of California, was appointed TO the va
cancy in the Finance Committee: Mr.. Murphys
resolution that further contested legislation
he undertaken this session was passed by
decisive majority.
Domestic.-The River and Harbor Appropria-
ton bill became law without the signature or the
President - Clifford won the Meet q
Chandon Stakes at Saratoga. - Heavy WIN
drawals of whisky from bond caused great IN
crease in receipts from internal revenue by the
Treasury Department The Constitutional
Convention was unable to muster quorum at
the afternoon session. - The wood alcohol
Binghamton. has been forced to close by the
new tariff legislation. - The one-mile Ma
t,onal championship was won by Otto Zeigler. at
the League Of American Wheelmen races at Den
yer. Col.
CITY and Suburban.-The ful-rigged ship Gen.
erai Knox was burned and sunk at her pier on
the East River - William II. Vogel. sales
man. shot his mistress dangerously and Killed
himself in a At Of jealousy. - man named
Deegan was locked up. charged with choking and
robb,nR Mrs. Mary johnson In an unoccuped fiat
on July 81. - Carrie Reese. seventy-two years
old was arrested charged with drugging and rob-
bling three women in succession for whom she
had worked New-York was beaten by
Chicago at baseball in one game; the teams were
tied In the other contest: Brooklyn was beaten
nv st. Louis. - The stock market was UNI
usually active for haf-holiday and prices ad-
vanced
The Weather-Forecast FOR to-day: Increasing
clo,,diness with showers Temperatur yesterday:
Lowest 60 degrees: highest. 80; average. 73&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

II could be made a profitable investment. AS
for electric power 1t Is excluded ut present. u!
the increased cost of producing 1t from 'hc .o'
bustion Of coal and there Is no known n'''no"
Of storing enough Of II to drive sPather "e'o''
the Atlantic. When Mr.. Edison makes the uiS
coyery which hc IL fond OF talking apo"' d"
will be time enough 10 discuss the eco'o''''''
OF electrical power ut sea.
While steamship managers are convince" '"'''
tie limit Of speed at sea has not YET pc'" "p
proximaicd. they have the evidence OF 'h,'i
iedcers TO warn them that the problem must pc
worked out In commercial terms or 'neie WIN
mo no earnings for dividends. Remarkhoie "S
rho increase I'm passenger traffic has been our
,ny reccnt wears the business has not YET
ro,cbsJ n stage whore 3Oknot Great Easerns
conable of crossing the ocean in four days can
Inc profitably operated: and every Knot auueu "
,he CampanIa's 22ia record represents III eho'
mons Increase Of the cost OF constr'c"o" n""
maintenance. All the leading transatlantic ihes
now have fast passenger steamers when wo"'u
be yaluelcss as freight boats; ana they VIII h".
be I'm haste to displace them Win mrHer ''"
faster passenger ships before they have got TIE
money out of them which they have investor III
them Such a discovery as Mr.. Edison ah'H''
notos In the conversion OF every unit OF power
In coal into electrical energy would revolutioh-
,ze marine engineering; but SO long as IL "
merely I'm the air 1t does not enter INTO s''''"'
shin economics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
THE TRANSVAAL WAR.

Not many weeks ago the Government Of the
South African Republic made extraordinary IF.
forts to increase Its military force to the fullest
possible extent. Under the communicating"
system not only Beers. but foreigners tempo
rarily residing In the territory were impressed
into the service Englishmcn especially were
forced 10 bear arms for a Government In which
they had no part. until Sir Henry Loeb went up
TO Pretoria and put q stop to the Injustice. The
cause OF these military preparations was not
then apparent. 1t Is now. doubtless at that
time there were already mutterngs Of the COM
Ing Kafiir storm, which has now broken upon
the land In fury. How ample were the prepare
lions made Is not known. But Ii Is evident that
the situation Is serious one. and that the
Beers will have need Of all their men. II. In
deed they do not have to call for English aid.
They have, Of course. the advantage OF being
somewhat more civilized than the insurgents.
But the Inter surpass them IN activity and
other elements Of military prowess. and, more
over, Outnumber them more than three to One
The Kaffrs too are Of all African peoples
the most formidable. as witness the achieve
ments Of the Zulus and Matabeles. who belong
to the Kafir stock. They are distinctly different
from the negroes proper: ths Hottentots and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
PERSONAL.

At the last meeting OF the Boston Marine Society
It was voted to present Captain Octavius Howe with
IA golden certificate in commemoraton OF his COM
Pletion OF nifty years as member OF the society
lie elected a member on August b, ls&< ana mas
Since served IA president and trustee.
~ =. Nesteron. an attache Of the Russian De.
partment OF Agriculture. is In Michigan inspecting
methods employed there in cutting and marketing
lumber His object Is principally to get informa-
tion respecting Improvements In sawmlll machinery
Mr. Nesteror pronounces the Saginaw Valley mills
the finest he has ever He was especially In
tsrested in the maple. Industry In the spring.
and spent month In New-fork state sugar
camp. This business was entirely new to him. and
he win try TO Introduce II into his native country.
which has. he says. an abundance OF sugar naples.
Three evangelists who are at present working In
the coal regions Scranton-B. f. Armstrong.
Thomas Thorburn and J. G. Tennant-recently held
a revival meeting for the miners Of the Ontario
mine under uncommon circumstances. 1t at
the bottom Of the shaft Slips Of paper with the
words Of hymns printed upon them were handed
around. and the miners gathered In the gloom OF
the mine. Joined heartily In the service of song.
The Emlr FL Hachemi. son OF Ab-ei-Kader. Of Al
geria has been In Paris for some time He has
been blind for thirteen yeas and hopes to regain his
sight by an operation. He has been decorated with
the Legion OF Honor. His son Is a student at the
military school OF Saint Cyr.
Lewiston man. who a policeman In Port
land Me- when General Neal Dow was Mayor OF
that city In 1854 tells OF man whom he brought
before Mayor Dow for abusing his wife while drunk.
The Mayor ordered that the culprit be brought be-
fore him with his whskey bottle He put the bottle
on the table IN the courtroom. and the prisoner
fixed his eyes on It and admitted that he had drank
out OF IT, When the sent up to the jail
Mayor Dow took the bottle along himself and
Quested the turnkey to place the flask just outside
the cell door where the prisoner could see IT, and
stood there two month";. He begged 70 have the
opened ne made dash with his foot to break IT, but
did not succeed. When that man was released he
taSsed drop q liQuor afterwsr6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

Rushmen. While many OF them are quite Diach'
the prevailing color IL sepm pro""' 'i
merging into a red like that OF Nor'h Ameic',n
Indians. Their hair l. woolly. but their Skulls
are high and we'll formed. anu their FEATURES
almost comparable with those OF The Caucas'a"
race In stature they are commanding "i"' "'"
lctic and both fatigue and fear seem q''i'e '''''
known TO them. Unfortunately. fhey are hlso
savage and cruel 10 an almost lhcr'uioie W.
gree They usually take no prisoners ana give
no quarter. neither sex nor age appeahhS ~
tbclr pity The present war will therefore PROB
ably be marked with snch incidents as nave
been known in the various outbreaks or hostile
Sioux and ApachcS.
What has caused the revolt does not yet ap-
pear. 1t may. however. be guessed with some
assurance The Boer policy toward the natives
has always been extremely harsh. The kafllrs
have been treated. publicly and privately. Ike
br,ltc beasts with no rights that Beers are
hound 10 respect The argument used with them
IS a bit Of rawhde or the butt OF Il gum anu.
II that does not prove conclusive, bullet. Natu-
rally therefore, there has always been feeling
of bitter cnmity toward the Beers, which has
prObably now eliminated In general revolt.
The chances are that the Beers will win, but
they will have to do some OF the hardest fight
Ing they have ever done. They would OF course,
be most reluctant 10 ask for English aid; TOT,
since they first sought annexation to the British
Empire and then seeded from It, their feeling
toward the English has been not at all friendly
And they know that Intervention would. In all
probability, mean remuneration. They VIII
therefore try TO fight it out themselves, but Will
scarcely do so without some heavy losses ana
terrible maSSaCreS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

What shall II profit great reform Administra-
ton n II wallow in the morasses OF compromise,
perfidy and dishonor only TO absorb the exist
ing supply Of malaria and distemper! 1t VIII be
observed that many OF the Victims friends who
love him for the enemies he has made are now
engaged In the act Of pausing for reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

The new Tariff and Income Tax law ensc ,ed
by Congress has now been reprinted by The Trib-
une In neat pamphlet price 10 cents copy.
Comparisons are made with the rates of the
Mckinley law. There have been some eyraor-
binary changes In classification of various
lines OF manufactured goods nd many heavy re-
ductions OF duty on foreign goods. The swinging
doors Of American custom houses are apparently
to be thrown wide open. with Deinoora
Congress standing on the threshold and Inviting
the world at large to come ana lake possession Of
this the best market upon the globe. Her. Is
the "change" voted for in 1892. To take full advan-
tage OF II many workmen may be obliged to sail
for Europe and seek employment IN factories
there. We shall be sorry 20 have them 30, and
sincerely hope they will not have to. But
with foreign goods taking the place of manu-
features formerly made In America 1t is difficult
TO see how work can now be provided for all
OF the present working population II the United
States. There IL only one alternative q bitter
one-lower wages. 1t Is to be hoped that every
workman who loses his occupation by reason Of
the new act will. at airy rate. remain in this
country long enough to testify by his vote next
November his opinion Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

Recorder Smyth tempers justice with mercy
when he refuses to try any cases except those OF
prisoners who are I'm the Tombs because unable
to get bail Lawyers for indicted men out on
bail get no satisfaction when they appear before
this stern and resolute Judge.