davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-29
CAFE eel slGl0" de Gabriel Lie

bros : u. San francisco 69.-En dicho
establecimiento 80 yenden los rsnombra-
dos tabacos de la f&brica " La slla Rosi.
ia de CAyey, propiedad de don Carlos
Lspez e ltre otra muchss vitolas SO en-
cuentran los llamados Imperiales, CabalIe.
ros Regaia Britsnica, Autonomistas,
Reina Victoria, Londrss, Conchas, Brev2s
otros muchos. Sc garantiza que la ra-
ma es legitima do las vegas de la Plata.
En- EE Sig!o ss encuentra buen cafe desde
las de la mahana en- sdelsnte. 16-1l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-29

Dice usted que es por economic por
10 que So deia crecer la barba: pero, spor
que no Sc af 4ita usted mismo?
-Pues, pOr ESQ, por economic. Cada
vez qua ma afeito ms gasto un dineral en-
tafetan ingles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-29
PA8ATlFM pOS.

soluCi6n q la Charada de aver
ES TU PI-DO Y.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30

Testing that q. = IL, s. 4 y 8
salnbrity of airl, no subl Sc s. noun -
scer,sr 40 beautty off landscaI "a,
annually from one end ot Europe to the;
other, scattering broadcast on that oon-I
tinent 60 millions Or more of Ameficanl
dollars. Tkey are not Americans, except
inasmuch 40 they draw their gold from
America, Who oolonlze permanently
certain quarters, so-called American, ii
the several capitals Of Europe. They.
are not American patriots who glory il.
transplanting to America fashions Of
language and dress from Europe, and
who are willing to pay treble prices Tor
ornaments for home or person, merely
because these are Of foreign fabrication.
And are they Americans who covet above
all that is American foreign titles for their
fortunes and their daughters? There u
some room for the work Of Americaniza
tion among Americans"
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
MINNEApoLIs. N


FLouR--Quoted at s. o5@s. 40 for first patents;
s2.95@325 for second patents, $2.lG0325 fol
fancy and export bakers; $165@l75 for low
grades, in bags, including red dog.
BRAN AND SHORTs-Quoted at $11.00@11.60 for
bran, S13 O0@13.50 for shorts and $l1.00@1150 for
middlings.
No. q Northern, 56c.
CoRN-No. 8, 4sc; No. yellow, 4sc.
OArs-No. white selling at 3Oc; No. 8. 3ohe.
RYE-No. 2, 47c.
BAKLEY-Firm; No. 8. 46@4sc.
FLAx-Quoted at S1.45.
BUrrER-Creameries, fancy, 20Q21c; good to
choice, 1S@19c; fair to good, 1A@16c; dai1tes,
fancy, 17(@18c; fair to good, 14@15c; common. 10
@11c; packing stock, S@9c; grease. 394e;
Eeas-strictly fresh, &c including cases.
OHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 10@10hc; ane full
cream, 5000; part skins, 696c.
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, 494hc per lb; veal, 50
&c; mutton, 4@4Ac.
PouITRY-Turkeys, per lb, 7c; spring chick
ens per lb. &C; hens, perl b, &c.:
PoTAToEs-Potatoes, bu., 47@50c.
HoNEY-Fine white clover, 15@a6c; buck.
wheat, l0@l1c; extracted, 697c.
VEGETABLEs-Beets bu., 55c; cabbage, per
dozen, >a7sc; lettuce, 25a30c per dozen; pars.
ley, SOC per doz; onions, red, per bushel,
5O365; rutabagas, per bu:, 4Oc.
TRoPICAL FRU1rs-F1orida oranges, per h01,
s25oa3 CO. lemons Msssinas n per boz g Il eoos1o.
f14pMeess bsiG naHy Pet ST. coen @e. !.
81. .0OO17.50. Bolted meal, 80; gIanulated ~.
HAY-Choice Minnesota upland, $50; mixed
$3.50; $S0O08 SO for Iowa upland; lower
grades 5OOG8.50.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30
DON'T PUSH.

There 10 Room Enough In tho United
States for 945,766, 500 People.
Have you any idea Of the number OF
persons that the United States would
sustain without overcrowding the popu-
lation or even going beyond the limit
of density now shown by the state OF
Rhode Island? The last census of the
pigmy state just gives it a population
Of 100000. The area of the state in
square miles is only 1880; thus we find
that there is an average Of 319 persons
on every square mile of her territory.
We can best illustrate the sustaining
capacity of the whole of the United
States and of the other states by making
some comparisons. The state of Texas
has an area of 2s5, $50 square miles; and,
were it equally as densely populated as
Little Rhody," would comfo fortably sus-
tain population Of Ss,523, ,62S inhabi-
tantsa greater number Of persons than
the whole country is sexpected to have in
the year 1900. Scatter people all over
the whole land from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from the gulf to the Brit
ish possessions, as thickly as they are
now in Rhode Island, and we would
have 945, ,766, 300 inha bitants, instead Of
an insignificant g. ,OOO, 900.
In other words, says the st. Louis Re
public, if the United States could be peo-
pied toits utmost sustaining capacity,we
could take care of nearly two thirds OF
the present populat zion Of the globe.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30
,s,NGLAss MODELS.
A New Device to Enable Them to show
How Their Goods Look.

A New Device to Enable Them to show
How Their Goods Look.
Arecent device of the tailors to lure
customers into contracting bills is the
figure of man done in isinglass, says
the New York Sun. This figure is
about foot high, and is set in a square
Of cardboard. Sometimes it is in the
shape of man wearing a sack suit,
while in others he wears cutaway
outfit, and in others again frock suit.
The man himself is transparent as to
body, but his face is painted on, and he
wears collar and necktie of the latest
style, in paint. He serves as an illus
tration, and he is designed to do away
with one of the banes of tailors life,
the man who comes in to look at goods
and says:
.'Ah, yes; 1t looks very nice in the
piece, but I'm not sure it would suit me
SO well made up. I'll wait until you
cut q coat for some one else, and then
I'll come around and see how l like it.
Now when customer springs this
ancient remark the tailor produces one
of his isinglass manilkins, lays him over
the piece of cloth in question, and To-!
he stands forth fully clothed in q
wrinkleless suit of that pattern. With
cloth of uniform color or small pat
tern this device works very well, but in
a large check or stripe the pattern is so
greatly out of proportion to the size Of
the suit as shown on the model that
the customer is likely to be affrighted
by it's apparent loudness, and the wise
tailor uses his isinglass figure only
with the more modest designs Of cloth.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30
jlE:AtsM AMOS I & 81 IN9 8 DEN lAND. q

AlspS DENAAN N.n n.
Rssssyly..ia Isoi,a.aiss Anxioss "A I.saivs
tle 10 wns2 d s
Ii Il There has been brisk demand dur
ing the past summer and winter for
farms adjacent sstto the city, ssys the
Newcastle (Pa.) D Guardian. This, no
doubt, has grown ont Of the uncertain
ty OF steady emplo ployment and reduction
Of wages, occasioned by. the industrial
and business depre ression which has pre-
vailed. IN this city, although our in-
5dustrial estab ablishments have run with
remarkable regulariity under the circum-
stances, there have been cuts in wages
which have made the man who earns
q living By the use Of his hands very
uncertain regarding the future. His
past experience has taught him that
further regular emplo oyment cannot al
ways be looked forward to, and the re-
duction in his earnings has caused him
more uneasiness, because it makes it
more difficult for him to provide for q
rainy day.
A reporter dropped into the Office OF
one Of the leading real estate agents.
and during the talk learned that there
had been quite demand for farms
within a few miles of the central por-
tion of New Castle. Said the real es-
tate man: Farm property in Lawrence
county has been in good demand dur
ing the past fall and present winter.
There has not been much enhancement
in values Of. real estate growing out OF
this call for such property as yet, but it
will undou btedly lead to it, Not only
are there quite q number of persons
who desire to buy land OF this kind,
but it is considered just at present the
best security by people who have money
to loan at interest. A well-known
Lawrence county man just the other
day wanted me to loan for him six to
eighteen thousand dollars on farm
lands. He probably thought it a safer
investment than city property. Country
property is not subject to the tluctua-
tions of New Castle real estate by rea-
son of the fact that in the latter place
the ehut-downs of Industrial establish
ments have marked effect on the real
estate market. know of a number OF
New Castle men who want to buy
farm property adjacent to the city.
One of these desires to invest six thou
sand and another five thousand dollars.
Mechanics in all trades have been here
during the past few months getting in
formation regarding farm values.
Some of these, should they purchase
farms, will quit working in our indus
trial plants, while others want their
property near town SO they can con-
tinue their vocation here
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30
Drinks Melted Land. j

IA new freak il the human ostrich
is now on exhibition in Paris He not
only eats large quantities Of pounded
glass, porcelain, iron, etc. but washes
Il down with either boiling water or
melted lead. He has the peculiar fac
ulty 81 ejecting the substances men-
toned from his mouth, and never al
lows the melted lead to- remain il his
brass-ined stomach long enough to be
come hardened. He has been known
to drink gallon and half Of
boiling water and Immediately after
swallow live frog nnnnii Ice and fish, elect
ing the whole lot within five minutes,
the water still hot and the animals
cooked. II g Sssss4s
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30
DuELlNG in GERMANY.
The Custom Growing with the Increase ot
Standing Armies.

The Custom Growing with the Increase Of
Standing Armies.
Germany is full Of people who believe
that militarism is responsible for every
evil from souring the milk to en1arging
the emperor's head, and their argu-
ments are taken generally with several
grains of salt, says the Boston Globe.
However, as regards dueling, they
seem to have fairly strong case. They
have shown that the spread of dueling
has followed the growth of standing
armies; that it is most prevalent in
France, Italy, Germany, Austria and
Russia, the five great military powers,
while In England and even in hot
blooded Spain, it has fallen into dis
repute.
That since the armies began to grow
in 1871, the annual number of duels in
Europe has increased from about seven
hundred to thirteen hundred and fifty
or fourteen hundred, and that, with
every man trained to be soldier and
to cling to the army traditions Of
swords and pistols for two, the chal-
lenges and meetings will multiply so
fast that only tramps, burglars and
saloon brawlers will be left to give the
criminal court an excuse for existence.
That German officer who declines
to fight when insulted will be forced
out of the army at once Is sknown toall.
That the emperor thinks this en-
couragement to break the law against
dneling just and necessary is known to
all who know him. ss.s2sS=2
That the war minister has declared
repeatedly that the courts are not liza
bic to protect soldiers honor has
been published fifty times within the
last week. II. sfSS ssssss
Under these circumstances, which are
duplicated ia Russia, Austria, France
and Italy, the laws enacted by the FIVE
big military powers sainst dueling
can only be as useless as the laws
against Sunday opening 81 4 mericaln
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30
FROM THE PEOPLE.

Continued from First Page.
in the grave with their dead, and from
that April day Of 1865, when General
Lee surrended his stainless sword and
General Grant magnanimously declined
to receive it, the people Of the South
have turned their hearts to the Union.
They have labored to build up their
waste places. They have steadfastly
walked in the paths Of peace. They
have endeavored to cultivate friendship
with the people of the North, and
they are to day animated by love for
their fellow countrymen in all parts Of
the United States. There are no bitter
feelings in their hearts. They cherish
now, and will ever cherish, tender mem
oriee of that past made sacred by the
heroic deeds of those who fought IN de-
tense of what they believed to be the
right.
"Undismayed by the loss of fortune,
the people set bravely to work to reclaim
the high place which the South had held
in the progress of the nation, and tho
publications of to-day are full Of the
story of her resources and advancement.
The South is destined to become the
greatest manufacturing section Of the
United States. In this light it would be
an act Of supreme folly for her represent
atives to commit themselves to any
legislation that would be be destructive
of manufacturing interests. The great
est possibilities for Southern develop
ment are in the utilization OF the dormant
wealth that lies in her water powers, Der
virgin timber, her coal and iron, her
cotton and other raw materials essential
to the upbuilding of large manufacturing
interests. Hence the absurdity of charg-
ing that the South is seeking to destroy
the manufacturing Industries Of the
country and the wages Of labor in urg-
ing his tariff reform legislation. Nosuch
unworthy motives actuate the Southern
people,"
1.-The dormant wealth of the South can
not be exaggerated. The industrial
possibilities OF the Southern States are
limitless in every field of human endea-
vor-in agriculture, in mining and in
manufactures no other part OF the Union
affords like opportunities for investment
and for profitable development. In coal,
iron, marble, granite, cotton and timber
and in climate the South is the richest
country in the world. Henry w. Grady,
the brilliant Georgian whose genius and
patriotism we're appreciated throughout
the Union, died while literally loving he
sections into peace But his spirit still
lives among the people of Georgia and
animates them to deeds of noble enter
PRISE" Senator Walsh's term expired
on the 4th of March OF the present year.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30
Man sIilllner worth : stole.

OF Worth, the famous French milli- El
,1er, it is said that, though he person
ally fitted all his patrons, the woman on1aIan
Ii not living to whom he ever paid 9
compliment When one rememb bers his
temptations, and that he fitted every
beautiful woman of ashion of bis perl
!.ud at one time orl anothers his told, q,
or her icisn 4 naaI~ q ]
%
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30

good people of::Elizabeth, N. j., includ-
ing the Protestant sections who propose
to ring the church bells on st. Patrick &
Day, the New York Sun refers to the
fact that the church which the gentle
man. himself built in Dublin, and upon
which he put q steeple," is q Protestant
church with Protestant bells, and that
these same Protestant bells are rung re.
soundingly by Protestant hands in honor
Of the birthday Of the old SAINT. It may
be also interesting to the people Of Eliza
beth to know that there are plenty Of
American, Irish, ,lSootch, and even Eng
lish scholars who claim that Patricius
was q Protestant to all intents and pur-
poses, Notwithstanding the fact that he
lived and died before the Reformation.
Certain others argue that the Protes-
tants stole the Saint just as they stole
his church, and that it was they, and not
the Saint who put:.the steeple on it, This
narrows the controversy down g the
compromise, giving the church to the
Catholio and the steeple to the Protes
tants. Under the circumstances the
.Protestants sppear to present 9 more
elevated and pointed argument il favor
81 their claims upon the Saint. But il
the church and the steeple are solidly
united il Dublin, Why should the Oatho-
|lios and the Protestants Be hopelessly di-
3vided ii Elisabeth Ring out the bellsl
The poor liittle church mouse msy be
shocked, but tho big solid sexton need
not trouble himself shout the mouse.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-30

liberty, the everlasting adversary of des-
potism and of anarchy"
On the subject of immigration he had
this to say: s'The difficulties are suf
ficient to awaken to some degree the Wig
ilance Of the country; but they need give
no serious concern. No doubt immigra-
ton should be restricted 80 az to exclude
criminals and unmannered paupers.
Nor should immigrants in any state in
the Union be prematurely allowed to
vote. A due regard for American citl-
zenship guards against extending it
reckleesly. No one should be vested
with the franchise without q previous
residence OF at least five years in the
United States mo encouragement should
be Riven to social and political organiza-
tions or methods which perpetuate for
aion ideas and customs. An Irish-Am-
erican OF German-American vote is an
lintolerable anomaly.
He then expressed care for the Am
ericans who are in danger OF being tor
eignized, and made 8 plea for the work Of
Americanization, speaking as follows:
.While We seek to Americanize our
immigrants, would il not be we'll to
o,,ard some classes of Americans from
being forsignized? American citizenship
implies sincere love for America, {
STRONG devotion to political democracy,
an earnestneas il advancing the intereste
|of the country. These vital features 81
American citizenship We cannot discern
II the thousands offs Ameriic Who, pro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
THE NIAGARA RETIRED.
AFTER STRIKING THE zIN1TA SHE wITHDRE"
FROM THE RACE-THE EUCHARIs

AFTER STRIKING THE zIN1TA SHE wITHDRE"
FROM THE RACE-THE EUcHARIs
THE WINNER
Hunters Quay. duly 6.-The small-raters struggled
for money prizes and glory over practically the
same course they covered Yesterday from Hunter 5
QUAY 10 and around a fla gboat off Inverkp. around
the Powder Buoy off Greenock. and home twice
around: distance. thirty miles. The yachts got OH
in this order:
pakotah .......ll :o0;12 Niagara ... :",:2 ~
Eucharis IL 100 30 Zinifa vi Va
When rounding Kicreggan in the first rounh the
NIAGARA sailing by the wind tried 10 slip across
the Znita's stern. The Niagaras skipper misca!cu-
latod the distance OF the Ziniia. and poked the
Niagara's bowsprit aboard the Zini;a striking heI
main sheet. The Zinta hoisted protest nag ana
a the end OF the first round the Niagara retlFe,'
from the race. She then half-mlnute aheao.
Time: -.
Niagara ..........1:l5:40 Eucharis .....i 10 -
Znita 1910 Dahotah 10
They finished thus:
Fucharis .3:4o:50 Dakotah .....-..o;o4o 100
Znita ............. .3:4l SO
The Dakotah second prize by min. !" sec.
on time allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
NETWORK
COACH HORSE AND COB co.

have show all times hundred head o, the
best horses obtaiasbe consisting % four-in-hani,
dems matched and cTossnaichtG pairs single horses
saddie horses oatsiers. All the lot bought with
special view - action. speed ans conformation tha; Is
fau.tesA All horses haniled. h;;ei and
diiioned training stables. GTeenvie Penn. We
all forty pairs ranging from fourteen
hands and q aim desirable color. Al
the lot thoroughly broken aocmated ard ready :of
,mmeciar. use. guarantee show br,sirg
quality. style conformation az phenomenal high ali
rouAd goev been offered for sae Ia thls
country.
Telephone No. 67 Columbus Address No. @s wes
9th ST. New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
NO WAY TO STOP THE SALE.
THE wHIsKEY TRUST PROPERTY TO BE TRANS
FERRED-JUDGE sHowALTER DECIDES
AGAINST EVERY MOTION

Chicago July 6-There is no way in which the sale
OF the Whskey Trust property can be stopped now.
Judce Shovalter In the United States Court this
afternoon again passed on several motions OF coun-
sci for Greenhut and Morris deciding against them
in every instance. Their only recourse lies in the
Federal Court of Appeals 10 which Edwin Walker.
representing Greenhut. will apply for WITT OF
mandamus 10 compel Judge Showalter TO grant him
an appeal AS the writ will not be returnable I'M
III the next term OF the Court. which will be IN
October It would then be too late even II granted.
to prevent the transfer Of the property 10 the Re-
organization Committee. The certificates OF the
new organization, the American Spirits Distilns
Company, will be ready in few days
Moran Kraus and Mayer. who have from the
beginning managed the for the reorganizers.
to-day filed an answer TO Greenhut and L.ndsays
petition, asking leave 70 intervene. which the Court
denied.
The minority stockholders who have been max
ing the fight will receive about SIS share for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. -Kraushaar
Anti Ladder Shaft and Machine Oner.
Bailey Adams Automatic Railway Triple
Track Single Lever Switch. EDGAR TATE
G. CO.. Patent Solicitors. 245 Broadway
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. -Lewis's In
proved Bottle Filler; Kussells Safety"
Pencil Holder. Green's sfnokers Shield
Match Box; Ebert's Check Register. Ed
GAR TATE d CO.. 245 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE Universal Rail
way Heating System and Appliances
Canada. Russell's Lumber Clamp. WnId-
STEMS Correspondence Elevator, r,-als Toy
Bank. EDGAR TATE & CO. 2a5 Broad
way.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE -weikly's Auto
matte Car Fender. CARS Queen" cur
tain Rings. Kilam's Wheel Hub ENGLAND
France. Canada. Germany. EDGAR TATE
Co. 2i5 broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR -carulle's Post,
Office Delivery System. Henihorne's Car
Fender. Persons Adjustable Boring BIZ:
Harder's Gravity Turn Tables EDGAR
TATE & Co. 2i5 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-C-l.brated
Ewbank baltimore Car Fender. Engel's
Lemon Squeezer. Cunningham's safety"
Hitching Device: Van Slyck's Lniment
uradc mark. EDGAR TATE & Co. 245
Al PATENTS FOR Speciality
Health Exerciser. Tygard Pollman's Bi-
cycle Changeable Gear. Prices Cleaning
TATE & CO.. 245 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Dryers Ad-
Unstable Bracket and Shade Roller
Bankers Join,ing Machine. Weigers Auto
matte Detachable Fan for Rocking Chairs.
EDGAR TATE CO.. 245 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE-Harlows Dus,
Proof Ink Well Askews Washing Ma
chine; IAcon's Lfe Safety Guards Tor
Cars: Cundy's Toy "Ca'aput." EDGAR
TATE & CO.. 245 Broadway.
Musical Instrument. Bostwick's Auto
matte Carpet Stretcher and Tacker. Under
hils Measuring Medicine Spoon. EDGAR
TATE & Co. 245 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-"Gem" steri-
lizer for Dental Instruments: Greves' >
Champion" Scholars Companion. Rus
sells Toronto" Automatic Life Saving
Fender. EDGAR TATE & CO.. "a Broad
way.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Tati's Ever
Ready window Fastener; Baltimore
Safety Egg Carrier royalty: Goods Rub
Der Shoe Fastening Device. EDGAR TATE
CO.. 245 Broadway.
A NOTE. Send for lis, Inventions Want
ed" Patent Book FREE Al. these
patents exhibited. Herald Square Hall
800 broadway. Patent Exposition intro
ducing Inventions. EDGAR TATE & CO..
245 Broadway.
$4,000 SALE JUST CONSuMMATED.--
$1,000 first year. 5000 each succeeding
year and additional royalties. We are the
only firm In America actually selling
patents. EDGAR TATE & co. 2i5 Brond-
way.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for
business purposes; investors advised
without charge Of desirable opportunities.
highest commercial references. GRIGGs
a CARLETON. 202 Broadway
AN OPPORTUNITY 20 safely invest 81 Ooj
10 5000 security II desired In excellent
mercantile and manufacturing business Is
offered 10 active young man. ESTAB-
LISHED. Tribune Once
A GENTLEMAN AWAITING REMIT
LANCE will pay a good commission and
legal interest for 800 loan until August:
valuable security deposited with principal.
references. Address REMITTANCE. Trib.
une once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
cOvrPyOR UISTIyOS RECALLS VETO

Harrisburg Penn. July Ex-Governor Hastings has
recalled his veto OF the bill appropriatns $4,000
TO the State normal schools for the next two years
In response 10 many earnest appeals by wire this
afternoon and will approve the bill on condition
that each school will not draw more than 30 per
cent OF It's appropriation before June l. lss. unless
the condition OF the State revenues justihes the
payment of the whole amount before that date.