davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14
COMPANlA NACIONAL De LOTE]
CertifcQd0 de los C0mlsari0s ;

Los biletes de Ia Compahia Nacional de Loteris ID
Honduras, contendran Ell siguiente certifcado:
"POr e presente certiacamos que vgilsmos los
os para todos los eorteos Comushia de Lotea de
Honduras Compahis de Loteria dol Estado de Louia-
na que personalmente drgimos revlsamos los
para todo e mundo AutorzAmos Ia Compahia que
este cecado los facsmiles de nuesras rmas
snuncos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14

Patsnt AppusiEsrl
Glade LOterfa dol EsGRdHO de Louisiana,
Reputada dursnte vElNTR OINCo AMOS pcr Ia ints.
grdad on sus sortsos pronto pago de sus premioS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14
GUAIsDBsK

ninEun bete de aguDo que preends jugTFa
en sJopno de iichcA EstadOss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14
Av1sO IMpoRTANTE

Como las lsyes de cadA uno de los EstadoS UnGo pres
sn todsS las foteraa despuss del L. de Rn9ro 90 1924
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14
Gin snsrosy Fracciones para sAsfacsa los cOmpradoaG
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$. sfaeye eqpsvelsnts d sa8eaa e9GIgGte &c lQs 81
- TfSlsnz ds More america, Blstss aaSsFGS, 81
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sSss IS esafavos, egsel2 para st s5s!Sasaas cEpa
soss nrecio espacM Be dGssaa 7andel0ssa On tcass
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14

AdemAs del anterior endoso, los bfletes levaran
Iente Ia frmA de
IezN/ A<zsza
NAAAAANZ%
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-14

''~.r+~-R R'r~ sb-;' aa 1aa4-rA.r. un.lu
The herald., 1894-04-28
A SALINE SHOWER.

Pocatello Citizens Are Saltcd Down From
tho Clouds, md There Is Much nIarveling.
Friday was d balmy spring day. Late
in the afternoon a drizzhng rain blew
up, carried on wind directly from the
south. twas of peculiar whiteness, and
after it had passed every one who had
happened TO hav9 been out in it and
who wore u dark suit Of clothes or "a
dark hat noticed that clothes and hat
were covered with thousands of tiny
white specl7s. Later it was noticed that
every window in town looking to the
south was also covered with white spots.
sit has been raining mud" said ev
cry one who noticed the phenomenon at
first, but later some of the curious tried
tasting tho spots. They had distinctly
salty favor, and analyses made later by
druggists proved that they were salt.
The question now is, Where did the
salt come from? There can only be one
answer-from the Great Salt lake, near
ly 800 miles south in Utah. 1t must
have been warm day over the Great
Dead sea when o strong south wind
swept over it, catching up the salty va
por and sweeping it north to Idaho and
finally bespattering the clothes and win
dows Of the good people Of Pocatello
with the salty spray. Trib-
me-.
The herald., 1894-04-28
SLIDE. KELLY. sLIpE.
Iowa Hospltaiity for tho Ind ustrials Is
FIaysd Out.

Iowa Hospitality fIr tho Ind dustrials Is
Played Out.
ADAIR, Iowa. April 27.-One hundred
and twenty OF the Sacramento regiment
were missing today when Kelly massed
his Industrial army for the march, The
msn asserted last night that they
would walk no further, and after
breakfast they prepared to ateal
rides. Rain began falling soon after
dawn and there were scarcely sufficient
teams to haul the baggage. Grumbling
among the men was loud and deep.
Kelly ordered the army forward, telling
the men to take the rail instead of the
wagon road ii they wished; "but do not
interfere with trRins," he commanded.
II! you do, you cannot go further with
me-"
The Smile tramp TO Casey was very
slow, but hot meal and coffee revived
the mems courage, and the remainder
OF the "trip better time was made.
Oae of the Council Bluffs advance
committee, E. L. Graham, became con-
vinced that further effort to secure
wagon transportation for the army was
useless, and returned home.
Kelly spent considerable time today
organizing baseball team. The camp
artist is preparing banner for the club
bearing the inscription: industrial
Nine-Slide, Kelly, Slide-On to Wash
ington."
CASEY, Ia, April 27. The rain ceased
and the day became All ideal one for
marching. Kelly found only solitary
basket OF bread and pound of coffee
here. He was inceneed at tho failure to
provide food, and issued the following
appeal to Mayor Bemis ct Omaha:
"We are entirely surrounded by Pink
srton and railroad detectives who are
sparing no pains TO break up the move
ment, Send us supplies as soon as pos
ssble. We urge you once more to stand
by ue, and hope to MAKE Des Moines,
Sundav'i
The herald., 1894-04-28
PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.
Relief Comes 700 Late for an Old Lad
&c Years of Age.

Relief Comes 700 Late for an Old Lady
96 Years of Age.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Twenty. one
private pension bills passed tells the
story OF the days work in the house.
Hepburn of Iowa, who has been harRss-
ing the Democratic eide daily for week
to force action on these pension bills,
finally succeeded today, through the aid
OF Pickler oiS3uth BAkota, who has been
acting with him, and the bills we're
passed.
The beneficiary OF one Of the bills, an
old lady OF 96, totally blind, the widow
OF soldier OF tho war OF 1872, had died
since tine bill vas reported TT last Friday
nights session. When it was read and
about to be placed upon it's passage Tay-
lor OF Indiana interrupted by saying:
Never mind. Mr.. Speaker, that bill
can be laid aside; the old lady is dead"
The members who had been chatting
and laughing stopped. There was
moment OF silence. The relief for which
the old lady had been striving go long
was a. hand, but, like many other con-
gressinna claims, it came too late.
The clerk paused and then went on
reading the next bill.
The remainder of the day wss devoted
to the consideration OF private bills.
The evening session was devoted to
pension bille.
The herald., 1894-04-28
"Cat-n-cernared.w

Naano of our laxicnurnnl1er r.ives .'cat-
ways"). Cater -coruereG'' is given as
"local EnglishandlU United States. But
does anybody in tl1issccrEaTy say cater
cornered? Worcester gives ''catty-cor-
nered'' in basllfuf note in small type.
Halliwell derives ''cSssrrcornezed'' from
quatre, throughst thg pnovineial cater, "
to cut diagoEallr- But why go so iSar?
Might not ''cattSr-Sornered' ee only a
corrupt "quazSer, ,ccGnered'--tl1at is,
quarteredj by lines 4 Through theconers
instead Of in the mono usual way, by
lines at right angles to the sides? This
etymology. seems sto be confirmed by
curious bit Of follssspeech int the upper
Hudson country. Our pecple, in saving
or mailing anything atsan anglesother
than a right angie; do not'place it or
cut it "quartering,,' 'which is the reoog-
nized technical term, but Gathering. "
am told thatin parts ofSVermont scat
tering' is used in the sense of bias. For
Gathering there s.aludicnous diminu-
tive much oftener used in my neighbor-
hood-na1nely, ''lzittering is,
somewhat catering, for is not kit a
little cat?--CAntnrv
The herald., 1894-04-28
UoNDENsED TELEGRAMs.

Senator Quay is very i'll at his home
at Beaver, Pa.
The admissions to the midwinter fair
yesterday numbered 22,79l.
Ex.Speaker Reed spoke at a Grants
birthday banquet st fittsbuTg last night.
Editor Frank Hstton's physicians
state his condition continues favorable.
Harvard won the intercollegiate de-
bate at New Haven last evening, over
coming Yale's debsters by q small ma
iority, according to the declarations OF
the judges.
Secretary Morton states that there is
no truth whstever in the report that
President and Mrs. Cleveland are to
visit the Nebraska secretary's home
next month.
At o'clock last night another severe
earthquake shock was felt throughout
Greece, immense damage was done. and
there is little doubt that there has been
great loEa of life.
At Iron Mountain, Mich, $500 people
are without anything in their homes to
eat. Help must arrive by Monday or
Iron Mountain will be the scene Of riots
anu possible bloodshed.
Portugal has acceded to the demands
of the Argentine Republic regarding
the return to Argentine of the Brazilian
insurgents who were captured by boats
from the Portuguese warships, while
seeking to escape from those vessels.
The conference between President
Hill of the Great Northern and the
American Railway union delegates came
to nRught, and as consequence, the
strike has been extended over the en-
tire system, from st. Paul to the coast.
The tie-up is complete.
The herald., 1894-04-28

congress to use government tents or res
ervations.
Chief Of Police Moore said today the
Coxey army can parade down Pennsyl-
vania avenue so long az its component
parts conduct themselves in an orderly
manner. That 10 one OF the rights OF ar
organization. he says, and the police do
not intend to interfere. They cannot
allow, however. marches into the capitol
grounds.
Nineteen men who have drifted into
Washington from other cities were or
ganlzed into commune at headquarters
by Citizen Redstone, and cent out to
meet the army. Ali claim to be working
men, three of them telegraph operators.
Contributions are coming in with dis
couraging infreQuency.
The herald., 1894-04-28
A ROTTEN ooNonRN.

Bank Commissioners Score the Man
agsrs of tho Peoples Home Bank.
SAN Francisco, April 27.-The state
bank commissioners today handed to
Attorney General Hart their second re-
port on the condition of the Peoples
Home Savings bank OF this city. They
describe the institution ss being in the
worst possible condition; declare that r.
H. Mcdonald, jr., and the directors have
been guilty OF almost criminal extrava-
canoe, and recommend that the bank
be taken from the control OF its present
manipulators aud turned over to the
care of competent bankers. In their
report to Attorney General Hart, the
commissioners say: "We specially call
your attention to the fact that the enor-
nous sum OF 500. .9S6.60 has been paid
out in attorneys fees, salaries, advertis-
ing and sundry expenses since December
l, 1898. This we consider criminally
extravagant,"
The herald., 1894-04-28
NOTHING LIKE COMPETITION.

Unknown Smith Organizes an OpposI-
tt"n Coxey Army.
GAITHERsBURG. Md, April 27.-The
journey OF the army today, though over
good roads, was made more than usu-
ally weary because of the succession of
high hills and deep valleys. After lunch
at Green Center the tramp was resumed
and without incident the army marched
in here, and at 3 o'clock went into camp
about three-quarters of mile from the
center OF the hamlet. There are grum-
bhngs of discantent in the army, and
there are predictions that it may 60 to
pieces before Rockville is reached.
There have been some happenings at
Rockville today. Unknown" Smith
ia down there with about 25 followers,
who left Coxey's ranks back on the trail.
The Unknown has printed white badges
for his men thus: Friendship, CO
operation and peace. The Unknown
contingent OF the Commonweal army.
We favor all law that brings peace on
earth and good will to man."
This evening one of the Unknown's
badges was shown to Coxey here. He
read it, smiled and said: There's moth
ing like competition.
The Unknown contingent affect TO
believe that when Coxey reaches there
his men will largely desert to the ranks
of the Unknown. All lie quiet here this
evening.
HYATTsTowN, Md, April 27.-The
Coxeyites were up today at 6 o'clock, as
usual, but did not begin the march until
$3.50. Coffee and hard tack constituted
breakfast. The men slept on the ground
last night, and some said they were too
weak and stiff to march today, but de-
cared they intended to stick to the task.
The herald., 1894-04-28
SHOOTING THROUGH STEEL.
Tests Which Are Being Conducted by tn
Cramps on the Lewis Farm.

Tests Which Are Being Conducted by tho
Cramps on the Lewis Farm.
The futility of piling steel armor
plates on war vessels is being demon
strated at the new testing ground of the
Cramps There at intervals of a few
DAYS conical steel shells are fred through
four inches of solid steel arInor plate
with as apparent ease as though the
plates were the f1imsiest cardboard. The
range is on the Lewis farm, above
Wheatsheaf lane, along the Delaware
river. The shells, which are inches in
diameter and 10 inches long, are forged
from the finest hardened steel and fitted
by the Cramps for use in the United
States army and navy, and it is to test
the quality Of the steel in different lots
that these experiments are being con-
Quoted.
A heavy abutment of railroad ties has
been erected as a fender to hold bank
of earth, ard in front of that is placed
heavy oak plank box 8 feet square and
10 feet long, which is filled with sand
Against another fender in front of this
box is set up one Of the armor plates,
such as are used on the armored cruisers
and battleships now being built One.
hundred feet distant from the plate is
the firing house, plank building about
so feet long by 10 foet VIDE and double
lined to deaden sound
Two 8 inch rapid firing briggs -Schroe-
der guns are used in the test. When ev-
erything is ready for firing, lanyard is
passed out of the back of the building
and through an aperture in a pile Of
heavy spruce joists, the gun having pre-
viously been sighted.
When the gun is fired, the wall of
steel is pierced by the projectile, leaving
only p fringe around the hole where the
is then sought for in tho sand in the box
and examined closely as to condition.
OF course the shell is not charged, or
it would explode and blow up the box
and all around after going through the
steel. Not all the shells fired ct the steel
armor plate go through it, and this is
considered sufficient cause for oondem
nation Of that batch of projectiles. The
experiments are all conducted by the
Cramps regular staff of ordnance Off
cers s-Philadelphia Record
The herald., 1894-04-28
MARCH OF THE COMMONWEAL,
By Steamer, Rail, Horseback
and AfoOt.
Sacramento Again Threatened With
au Invasion.
Troops and Deputy Marshals Guarding
Railroad Property in the NOrth-
wsst-KclIy's Army In y
Bad Hole.
Bysthe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
OAKLAND, April q. The Oakland and
San Francisco detachments, second reg.
iment. Industrial army. which have
been detained here for some time, left
on the steamer AlvRria this afternoon
for a trip up the Sacramento river.
Their destination is said to be New
Hope, near Sacramento, and it is doubt
less their purpose to endeavor to con-
tinue the journey east from that point.
SACRAMENTO, April 27.-Word has been
received here that $50 to 1000 men
left Oakland this afternoon for this
city on the steamer Alvaria, chartered
by the Oakland citizens. No stock is
taken in the statement that the men are
to be landed 30 miles south of here on
the river bank, and the expectation is
that they will be here by s am. to-
morrow. Citizens held a meeting to-
night. 1t was reported to the meeting
that General Barker had been fully
warned not to come here. but declared
that be had men enough to force his
way into the city; that the railroad
company and the state had valuable in
terests here, and it would be an object
to them to have his army carried east.
The mayor, chief OF police and the
sheriff will meet the invaders on
their arrival and fatty tell them they
shall get no aid orscomfort here, and
that the first infraction OF law will be
severely punished. The probability is
that II the army attempts to take pos
session OF Agricultural park or any other
state property, it will be confronted by
the military, as the local soldiers are
thinking of going into camp for a few
days. The army already stranded here
has gone to Sutter Fort, where it will be
free from conflict with Barker's force,
should the latter attempt to locate at
the agricultural grounds.
Colonel Inman's men say the city can
call on them any time for aid, should it
be required to subdue any lawlessness
on the part OF the invader.
The herald., 1894-04-28
Shy of Leper Wings Money.

Three $50 bills and seven $40 bills Of
Uncle Sans good money are cansing
City Treasurer McCreary more anxiety
than all the millions that roll into his
strong boxes in the course Of year.
This $3.50 was theproperty of the unfor-
tunate Japanese lepcr, John Charles
Wing who died in the Municipal hos
pital last Jaunary. The money was the
savings of'years as cook. After his death
it was subjected to high pressure steam
disinfection, and as the Jap technically
owed the city about $500 for care in the
hospital it was turned into the city
treasury Mr. McCreary is a bit dubious
about the bills despite the disinfection,
and he doesn't know whether to deposit
the bills in bank for general circulation,
lock them upin the vaults or send them
to Washington to be destroyed and re-
placed by new ones. Philadelphia Rec
ord
The herald., 1894-04-28
HOGAN'S HoBos.
The Gang still Held Prisoners by this
Ennnral AnfhnrInIaa.

The Gang still Held Prisoners by the
Federal Authorities.
ST. PAUL. April 27.-Two trains on the
Northern Pacific, delayed by Hogan's
tramp train, arrived here today. Pas
sengers say that when Hogan reached
Forsythe he sought the station agent,
saying:
"See here, Mr.. Agent, want an en-
gine to carry US on east"
Certainly, Mr.. Hogan" the agent
replied "We will do all we can for
you. Step right into my office"
Hogan followed him and found dep
uty marshal waiting for him. A re.
yolyer was thrust under his nose. He
men patiently waited on the train, and
presently along cams Colonel Page's
troops. The train was silently sur
rounded, and before the Coxeyites
knew what had happened a Gordon Of
soldiers was about them and they were
prisoners. A few of the prominent lead
ers were singled out aud sent to join
Hogan in the station, leaving the others
under guard on the train. A few es-
capped in the darkness, but most we're
found and retaksn before morning,
though a dozen hid until the regular
train came along, and by secreting them
selves upon it got out OF danger OF ar
rest Passengers soy there was great
excitement, as most OF the msn were
armed.
SALT LAKE, April PA special from
Helena to the Tribune says the 33) men
captured by Colonel Page are still held
under military guard. Colonel Page ia
waiting for instructions. 1t ia under
stood that only the lesdera will be
brought to Helena and that the rank
and file will probably be turned loose
in small detachments. The governor
looks to the federal authorities to take
cara 0f tha 0v;zOpara
The herald., 1894-04-28
PORTL AND PILGRIMS.
The Army at TrOutdale Fooled by tho
Railway Company.

The Army at TrOutdale Fooled by tho
Railway Company.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 27.-Owing to
the threatening attitude of the Indus
trials at Troutdale, the local mixed train
scheduled to leave at s o'clock this
morning was not sent out by the Union
Pacific. A freight train WAS made up
and left this afternoon, accompanied by
United States Marshal Grady and four
deputies.
TRoUTDALE, Ore, April 27.-The In
dustrial army here has been very quiet
all day on account of the rain. About
p. M. they were notified by friends in
Portland, by telephone, that a freighl
train had left. when they made prepArs.
tlons to move, and when the extra
freight arrived the army was all on the
track ready TO take the tram. The
train pulled up to the sta-
tioa and did some switching.
United States Marshal Grady read
gp-NsaeEShaal The f7nreItoett 10 unNo efFrs
train and they answered yes, they we're
going to Washington. The engineer cut
0ff his engine and pulled out for Bridal
Veil, 10 miles defiant, leaving the army
in possession OIL the train. The army is
etill holding the train but wers much
chagrined when it dawned on them that
they had been fooled.
At 10 O'Clock tonight the army is still
in possession Of the freight train and
have Motif the company they will not
allow another freight going east to pass
but will not inCeriere with mail trains.
Sheriff Kelly and several deputy mar
shals arrived tonight and will protect
property. Everything is quiet and no
more trains will pass tonight.
The herald., 1894-04-28

marched today to Kent. The men are
in good humor. They viii camp at the
fair grounds tonight. They have plenty
of food.
TACOMA, Wash, April 28. - Every
train ON the Northern Pacific leaving
Seattle or Tacoma is accompanied by
deputy United States marshsls, armed
with revolvers and Winchesters. The
Coxeyites have declared they will ride
over the Northern Pacific. Seattle's
army is making no progress whatever,
still being campeu about six miles from
that city. Tacoma's army, 500 strong,
will start tomorrow. II is supposed that
both armies will meet at Meeker juno
tion, and it is feared that there will be
trouble at that point. ~ q squad Of dep
uty marshala is stationed there.
The herald., 1894-04-28
Cuticura Soap.

It contains mild proportion of CUTICURI
the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissol1
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms att
mouths of the pores.
1t stimulates the sluggish glands and tubess
healthy activity. reduces Inflammation, soetl4
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces an
restores the skin to its originnfpurity.
This is the secret of its wonderful success.
For bad compilations, red, rough hands an
shapeless nails dry, thin and failing hair, sea-
and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishl
it is wonderful.
1t is preserving, purifying and beautifyingN
degree hitherto unknown among remedies q
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales Of 4
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Pr
prietors, Boston. n
The herald., 1894-04-28
vINETTE'S ARMY.
StIll CAmped at Bs~uDAont But on I'll
kRPsssd GaRe.

StIII Csmped at Beaumont But on the
Ragged Edge.
RIVERSIDE. April 27.--Sheriff Swope
OF this county, who is still with the
Industrial army at Beaumont, writcs
that the army is still in camp, with no
immediate prospects, OF leaving. People
have quit furnishing food, and the
soldiers are buying needed supplies.
Commander Vinette, who is in San
Bernerdino jaii, has ordered the army
to remain In camp until he is released.
The army numbers ITO. Desertions
are taking place every day. The squad
which had advanced as far as lndio has
disbanded. The army ia orderly and
giving no trouble. The sheriff gives the
opinion that the army will disorganizs
R00n.
The herald., 1894-04-28
RIOTINe MINERS.

BIoodshed ut ToIuoa Several Men
Wouzasd..
ToLUcA, ILL.,, April 27.-Rioting broke
ont here at $3.50 tonight and blood was
shed, owing to the refusal OF several
miners to quit work. Three men were
wounded before the deputies coul d
reach the scene of the trouble. Fight
ing lasted not more than two minutes.
The wounded are: E. G. Garbildi. Itali-
an miner, head smashed; Frank Mar
TIM, Italian miner, badly cut about head
and face and skull injured; d. f. Step
ka, Polish miner, head bruised.
The herald., 1894-04-28
What Causes PimpIes 2

Clogging OF the pores or mouths of the set
ceous glands with sebum OF oily matter.
The plug Of sebum in the centre of the pinlh
is called hlackhead, grub, or comrdone.
Nature win not allow the clogging of the per
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and rednel
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opene
the plug comes out and the pore is once mo
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the fat
alone, any one of which is liable to becor
clogged by neglect or disease.
The herald., 1894-04-28
UNCLE SAM MUST ACT.
Whom Governors Refuse to Repress tn o
Conmo monwehIers.

Whom Governors Rsfuse to Repross tn o
ConmonweRIers.
WASHINGTON, April 27. - Attorney
General Olpey has telegraphed to Mr..
McNsught, solicitor of the Northern Pa
cifc Railway company, recommending
that hereafter in case Commonweal
armiea attempt to seize or interfere with
the property OF the company, application
be made to the local state tribunals for
protection. If the governors fail OF
their duty in this respect, as it ia re-
ported Governor Pennoyer of Oregon
has done. in refusing the application oil
Sheriff Kelly at Troutdale for militia,
then the national government will be
obliged to act through the United States
courts.