davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-14

Desbeaux.-Los porqu6s de la Bet1ori-
ia susana, tonic edici6n de gran luio,
pesos 30 centaYos. .-Almac6n dc las se-
tloritas, edici6n de lujo l tomo, pesos 25
centav vos -Vinola-Tra practico ele-
mental de arQuitectura 6 estudios de los
cinco 6rdenes tomo en- folio tela inglesa,
%onddco ~ H% da ansa osatsSIs
Campano, tomo tela, 2 pesos 80
contallos. * ells- Historia de la Econo-
mia polftica -Tratado de la fabrica--
ci6n del azhcar de cana y de re-.
Hnolacha por Leon EvangcIista, director
t6cnico de la fabrica ozucarera dc Motril
y del ingenio 'fLa bomba" de Ora.
NADIA, tomo con multitud de graba dos
encuadernados en- pasta espanola, 96 80
ctvs.~LibEerla de ,. 3. sapiuFiQ Vidal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-14

mn q Tn0 para jovenes = ninos he
chos y la medida. Telas
- &w&AW &~s@ aproposito para idem.
Especialidad de la Sastreria Francesa,
Fortaleza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-14
nEQVEoA nANcQA La marca
OEnEEOH DHNEOH ANCL "A

q Ia nora de empe1ar compaginaf
LA CoRREsPONDENCIA, no hemos recibido
nuestros canjes y correspondence de la
Habana que debe haber traido ell vapor
Montevideo," entrado esta tarde en- nues-
tro puerto. Publicaremos mafiana las nc
ticias y telegramas que 90 reciban.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-14
VENTA De CAsAs,-En Puerta de

terra. Segunda h"ea, venden tres casas de ma.
dera con Z6caos de mamposteria sus sola,es MI
meros 1917. La primera C da freBte a la carre-
terra sto donde Sc construira la plaza. La segunda
continuation de la anterior La tercera frente la
Gale de San Agustn, Todas tienen balloon gale
rlas con un gran algibe que surte de aqua al vecin
dario, letrinas de mamposteria boVedas sunni
dero. Estan acabaias de construir producer Ell
por ciento de inter6s. Sc admiten proposiciones;
la mitad al contado y la otra mtad plazos con un
modco inter6s. Informa" an las mismas hncas
en- la Capital don Benito Zalduondo tienda LA LU-
Ma. Las refsrdas casas estan dspuestas para rec-
Dir fabrica de mamposteria pues tienen cimientos
proposito l5S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-14

Los enfermos de Ia piel encuentran
uu remedio muy efcaz en- la Loci6n Anti
so veran libres de herpes, empeines, grie-
tas, cults rojo, manchas en- la cara, barros,
espinillas de todas las erupciones en- ge-
neneral que dafian Ia tersura y buen color
de la epidermis. q La Loci6n- Monies ea
ademas un exelente preparado para el
tratamiento de las quemaduras y todo 10
4 sus efectos sorpr endentes debe su justi-
simo cr6dito.-En todas las boticas Sc ha-
liza de venta la citada Loci6n-Montes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-14

SO Vondo pOr POGO dlnerO y en-
mexicanos en- casa de los sefores s. Melon
= Oompahfa San Justo 10. D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-14

Son incuestionablemente los mejores
vinos de mesa que Sc importan esta Isla
y de mas agradable sabor, los tinto y blan-
seffores Luifia, Hermano y Oompafifa, ex-
penden al por mayor y detalle en- su esta-
blecimiento, Fortaleza esquIna la Tanca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-14

VENTk DE CASAS. - En- la calle de
la iglesia de Santurce venden dos de made
"a, tochadas de hero gaVanizado, en- solar espa.
cioso con abe. Para nformes, dirirse al sacristan
de aquella parroquia. lO-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-14

NO OLVIDAR que en- la Casa de Cam
bio de D. Santos Filippi Sc venden papele-
tas de la Loteria Extraordinaria de Madrid
81 moneda corEiente, cada decimo 16
papeletas. Unico agente de los afamados
cigarrillos de &c Villar y Villar." 21D
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04

articles which Mexico does not pro.
duce herself.
American Ind nstry caunot afford to
stay away from the Mexican Expo
ELTON as Spain and Frauce. Germany
and Italy arc already making strong
eiforts for great participation.
1.-The Federal Government of Mex
leo has literally consented to admitting
free OF oil duties oil materials ana ma
chinery 10 be used in the construction
of any buildings on tho Exposition
grounds. while all goods and articles
imported from abrond for tho Expo,
sit on will be treated by the Mexican
Government as imported "in bond"
and impor! duties will have to be paid
only in case of sale. The exhibitors
and concessionaires- Who sell
foreign articles. or hnvo hotels, restou-
rants, barrooms. theatres, circuses, aud
other shows in the foreign section, are
to be exempt from all federal taxes.
The railway aud steamship companies
will carry exposition freight for con.
siderabiy less than the regular tariff.
1t Is proposed to oEer special pro
miumB for the best model houses of
different countries, snid houses to DO
entirely constructed OF material pro
duced in the country which they rep.
resent.
To encourage immigration the Me1i.
can government has granted free intro
duction Of constructing and repairing
materials for trnmways for n period of
thirty years. 1t will give concessions for
hotels FREQ from taxes for period of
ten years ana will allow q free intro.
duction OF oil furniture, crockcry, glass
waro, ETC., to DO used i'll said hotels.
1t hns promised to colonization land
company, which is now icing organized
in Chicago, tina special concessions OF
froc introduction of houses. implc ents,
etc., and tho liberation from paying
taxes for period OF ten years.
There is nc doubt that Mexicos pop
ulation will in tho nenr future increase
in the most surprising manner and
there will DO n vast field for American
enterprise and business speculation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
\ uoNUNIENToF PEACE.

There could be no better evidence OF
n reunited couutry than that offered In
the erection and dedication of monu.
mont to the Confederate dead in Chi
cago few days since. in which ex.
Union as well as ex.Confedarato SOL
diers took almost an equal part. In
spite OF few who continue to cry
down the South number of Grand
Army Posts wore present and partici-
pated in the ceremonies aud there wore
also present many distinguished Fed
eral officers.
The occasion, in fact. was a reunion
OF men who thirty years ngo faced each
other iii deadly combat, but recogniz
ing the true soldier they met TO do
honor to tho denr heroes to whose
memory the ehnit had been erected
ono to pay fitting tribute to his de-
parted comrades; the other to pay q
tribute to tho valor and to bear eyi.
denco by their presence that they had
no animoslty against the men at one
time thoir foes. The incident showed
that tho war is ended ana that there Is
no longer any feeling between the men
who wore the blue and those who wore
the gray.
The Confederate monument at Chi
cngo was erected, to large extent, by
men who fought tho Confederacy. 1t
was erected ina city whose people wero
opposed to the South during the war.
and Grand Army men marched side b v
side with Confederate Veterans to the
place where the ceremonies took place.
Besides. the Illinois National Guard
participated in the dedication, thus
giving evidence TINT the young sol.
diers of tho rising generation, like the
Grand Army men. do not believe in
keeping alive the bitter memories of
the war. Truly the Confederate monu
ment of Chicago is monument of
peace.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
THE CIRCULATION OF The VIiGINiAN
3 10 i. A HHEI.Y In ENCESS nf ANY nthn,.

J THE CIRCULATION OF TIE NIKGINiAN
1 10 LARGELY IN EACESS OF ANY other
paper published i'll Eastern Vir giaia.
< sts circulation in Norfolk and Portsmouth
is greater than that of any paper published
or circulated in the two cities.
1T 10 delivered i'll the cities OF Norfolk and
portsmouth and suburbs for 10 cents Il
week. Mail snbs,r iptions. postage paid.
Five Dollars per year; Three Dollars for six
months. Ono Dollar AMI Fifty Cents for
three months; aul Fifty Gents Tor one
month.
Advertisements inserted at the ratio of -
GENTS a SQUAT FIRST INSERTION; each suisse
quent insertion 37l CENTS, or 81 GENTS
WEES ISsEt TED EVERY OTHER DAY. Contrac-
tors are not allowed to exceed their npa o
or advertise other tlsn their LIGHTING to
business, except by paying especially for
the same.
The WEEKLY ViRGINIAS AND CARoLINIAS.
eight pages. is doliveted postage paid,
thtee month";, 25c,; six months. SOC. twelve
months. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04

The Pension Bureau has been strug.
Cling with the question when did the
late civil war end? 6 Recant indications,
remarks the Washington Star, are to
the effect that in the minds of some
people it is not over vet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04

The New York Board of Police Com.
missioners have notified all officers,
and men of the force, to ut once sepa-
rate themselves from any aud oil po-
litical clubs and societies, on pain Of
removal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04

With population not much over
half that of London. New York city
proper cuusumes daily lS3 ,00U, 900 gal.
Ions of water against 10000, 600 for
London.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04
rmpnovING soU.llEnN CUISINES,

The Tradesmnn of Chattanooga.
Tenn, has received reports of in.
dustrial conditions from ell parts OF
the South for the week ending Nav
2Sth, aud among the improvements re
ported are:
lb0.ton iron furnace is to be built
at Pulaski, Va, by the Pulaski Iron
Company; the Beesemer steel plant ut
Bessemer, Ala, lis TO build at onc., an
appropriation Of 100000 having boon
made for that purpose, and a rolling
mill Mt Birmingham, Ala, has also a
steel plant under way, to be completed
within SIX months. The English own
ers OF the Watts steel and iron plant
at Middlesborough. Ky, have cabled
the manager to put their iron furnace
into blast July 10. and to put their
steel works into operation August Is.
The Tradesman also reports that
there is little cessation in the activity
IN building cotton mills in various
parts OF the cotton belt of the South.
The list OF mills for the present week
includes cotton mill ut Montevallo,
Aia,, one Mt Charlotte, n. c., and one
with 5000 spindles and 900 10 pms at
Irene. S. @. Enlargements of cotton
mills will be made at Durham and
Aing 8 Mountain, n. g., Fort Mill aud
Piedmont. n. c. The Woodworking
industry has been much encouraged
by recent advances in prices, and new
plants have been established during
the week at Bo1coye, Ala; Pine Bluff
Ark; Natelbany, LIS. Ricevile. Tenn. ;
Bamberg, S. c., and Weston, W. Va.
WHAT 40 rXiIit;,T IN mENIto.
The proposkd Mexican Exposition
next year will be great affair. After
nifty years of revolutions aud political
changes, Mexico is now enjoying peace
aud prosperity. The administration of
General Diaz has melted confidence in
Mexico's finances at home and abroad.
Industry and commerce have consider
ably developed during the last twenty
yeare, export and import have doubled.
The value of the exports from Mexico
for the financial year 1891 was moro
than S63, 000,0 600. and of the imports
more than 100000 OF the total
exports for 1892 the United States re.
aeived $50, GOO, 900. Great Britain sl5..
0cO, 600, France $4,000 Germany
Si.O00.000 There are more than 7, 900
miles of railroad open to traffic. The tele
graph lines have total length of IS, 900
miles. The Post Office receipts of the
Mexican Government were in 1891 %
Sl.l42, 49,. Navigation is practised On
iakesand rivers at the coasts and across
the ocean. Mexico possesses mer-
chant navy of l, PCS vessels and there
are more than 80 excellent harbors.
Mexico's trade with the United States
incr eases more rapidly than it does
with any other country.
The American manufacturers must
make display of their electrical and
steam machinery. hardware and tools.
plated ware and cutlery, agricultural
implements, rails and locomotives.
Well-boring apparatus and pumps,
pianos and organs, railroad cars for
passengers and freight, mining aypa.
retus, silk and wooden goods, printing
presses and type, books and paper,
maps and globes, states and litbo-
graphic stones, canned meats and pre-.
serves, clocks and watches. quicksilver
sud DAtYoIauu, .,a /. t..l1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04

Entero1 as second class matter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-04

Handsome Stylish and
that DO away with Shirt Waists entirely No
ing Linen Covered Patented Buttons
you the hds comfort will please the please you
Facility suit everybody.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
Democrat Primaries.

The Democrat primaries are to
be held on the 9th, for the purpose
of electing delegates to county
convention whose only duty will be
to elect other delegates to represent
Cecil in the state convention, so the
organs of the party announce. The
official call will appear tomorrow
What is to become of the call an
nounced in the Wing! Are the
Cleveland, German, free coinage,
"sound money!" free trade, protec-
tive tariff democracy of Cecil going
to squelch, crib, cabin and confine
the State Central and their friends,
who are bound to meet them at
Philippi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
DiSOrderIy.
A COOP TEMPLAR

A paper has been circulated for signers
who will assist the commissioners in clear
ing the streets of disorderly persons who
congregate about the most public places
and annoy every person who passes and
who reside in the locality infested by them,
with profane, vulgar and loud talk and
other disorderly conduct. Ladies are in
suited by these semi-ruffians. If our
officers, if we have any will arrest three
or four of these rowdies, and fine them,
there will soon be decent behaviour OBJ
served OH the streets. This is the remedy
made use of in other towns. 1t shouldn' t
require any organization OF citizens for
this purpose. Let the bailiff if there is
one or constable arrest a few of these
bedouines and the magistrate do his duty
and the disturbance complained of will
disappear. The disorder is all owing to
want of little firmness and determine
ton on the part of the town authorities,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

The Rising Sun base ball club will play
its first game of the season to-day at
Elkton.
Chas. Fitzgerald of Calvert has been
engaged by B. P. Nichols & Bro. i'll their
grocery store.
w. J. McDougal will hold public sale
of wagons, machinery and stock at his
shops in Rising Sun on Saturday, July Fl.
A festival and apron bazaar will be held
at Octoraro NJ. f. Church July 27th.
Supper will be served from 7 to g. tickets
! 25c.
The Home Mission held its monthly
sociab1e at the home of Miss Carrie Cum
niings last Thursday evening. A pleasant
evenings entertainment was enjoyed by
all present.
Edward Wertley, who has been held in
the Elkton Jail for some time as witness
awaiting the capture of "Arizona Bob,'
was released on last Friday. He went to
his home in Easton, Pa.
July 25th will be Temperance Day at
COLCHESTER and Colora Lodge, 1. o. G. T.,
has arranged for an excursion for that
date. A number of Baltimore lodges and
several bands of music will also be in at
tendance.
The Rising Sun w. c. T. U. will hold
their annual parlor meeting in the lecture
room of the church on Saturday, July
27th at g. 80 O'Clock and not on Thursday
as previously arranged. All superinten-
dents please prepare their reports.
The two factions at the republican pri-
maries in the Eighth last Tuesday had
clash and for time it looked as though
there would be an earthquake, but both
parties contented themselves with passing
backhanded compliments to and fro, and
no blood was spilled.
The West Nottingham Seminary will
not reopen this fall, since the decision of
the managers of the Academy to admit
both sexes has withdrawn from it the
patronage necessary for its maintenance.
1t is to be regretted that the Seminary
has not been accorded the support such
an excellent institution merits.
The sociable and festival held at West
Nottingham last Friday evening was well
patronized and netted about $3S. A very
interesting musical and literary program
was rendered, consisting of duet by the
Misses Keen, vocaphone quartettes by
Misses Clara and Grace Wilson, Mr.. A.
L. Duyckinck and DR.. T. B. Moore, and
all amusing recitation by Mrs. G. w.
Reynolds.
Prepare yourself for camp by attending
Pogues' sale on August sd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
Death of Jeremiah c. Price.

The death of Jeremiah c. Price, Sr.
occurred on Thursday night, July II, at
his home near Earlville, in the First dist.
He had been man OF great energy and
enterprise, was foremost in every public
improvement which promised to promote
the welfare of the community, and had
been more than ordinarily successful in
business.
About the middle of May he suffered a
paraiytie stroke, and had been in a pre-
carious state of health since the attack.
He had reached the green old age of rs
amid an active and useful life.
Mr.. Price leaves four children, one
daughter and three sons. Ambrose,
Eugene and Jeremiah c. Price, Jr., who
is one of the County Commissioners of
CECIL county. The funeral which took
place Sunday from his late residence, was
one of the largest ever held in Cecil
county, $50 carriages following the re-
mains to St. Stephens Church cemetery,
where an impressive ceremony was held.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

The Kent county commissioners
paid $4,000 for clearing snow from
the roads last winter and the tax
rate is raised about cents on the
hundred dollars to meet the eX
pense. Our commissioners credited
the sun and rain with the amount.
Mr.. VIM. Armstrong, president
of the Armstrong Stove Mfg. Co.,
was completely Frustrated the early
part of last week with a severe at
tack of cholera morbus. The attack
was so severe that he lost conscious
ness for quite a while, and was re-
vived only by the injection of
whiskey into his ankles and wrists.
DIR. r. I'll. Smith of Havre de Grace
performed the operation. He is
now able to be about again.
The North East base ball club
INDUCED in a game on Monday
with an aggregation of female play
ers from New York, styling them
selves the Champion Lady Base
Ball Club of the World, and were
ungallent enough to defeat the
ladies by the score of Is to -. To
be sure the ladies could not play
very much. One of them however,
the girl who pitched. was an excep-
ton, she could not only throw first
class in and out curves, but could
run, catch and bat. She knocked
one ball over the fence.
The girls were quiet, modest, and
well behaved, and were conspicu
Gus by their absence from the streets
either before or after the game.
They left on an evening train for
Baltimore taking with them but
few of North East's sheckels.-
Perryville Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19

In the July Arena ex-Congress-
man John Davis opens his series OF
papers on Napoleon, entitled ga
Sketch with Purpose" 1t is
evidently the aim of Mr.. Davis to
treat the subject in a far different
manner from that in which many
popular dilettante writers have
handled it. The factors which en-
tered into the life of Napoleon, no
less than the fundamental causes of
of the social conditions which en-
vironed the French Revolution and
the rise of the first Empire, will be
carefully examined from the point
of view of a student of economics.
Hence, these papers bid fair to be
unique and will doubtless hold a
special value for thoughtful Ameri-
cans at the present time.
A handsome present-Rising Sun SOU
venir spoon-reduced to 75c at Geo. w.
Ford's. jlyI2tf.
If a government fiat can make so
cents worth of silver as good as 100
cents worth of gold (and it cam it
can also make a paper money
equally as good as gold that will
cost nothing for the material.
Reduced to 75c-Souvenir Spoon of
Rising Sun, at Geo. w. Ford's jewelry
store. jlyI2tf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners were
in session last week and attended
to the following business:
The final report of John Banks,
Treasurer, showing the receipt and
expenditures for the month of June
to be as follows: receipts $16, 1864,
disbursements $12,513.12, cash
balance in hand So, 441.66.
Petition of J. Scott Jamison and
others praying the opening of a
new road in the Fourth district of
Cecil county from Providence Mill
to the Elkton and Lewisville public
road was presented and the follow
ing examiners appointed: George
r. Howard, John T. Egnor and
Edward Taylor.
Ordered that the annual state
ment be published in the Cecil
Wing at a cost $3.50 and that a con-
tract be made with the Cecil Demo
crat and the Cecil County News to
each publish the annual statement
and all the advertising the county
may have from July list, 1895, to
July LIST, 1896, for the sum of S4CO.
Ordered that the assistant treas
urer advertise for sealed proposals
for furnishing 66 tons of coal for
use at the Court House and Jail in
ElktOn.
There being no further business
the board adjourned to meet
August 18th, 1895.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-19
Personals.

Miss Gertrude Dare is visiting friends
at Sea Isle City.
George Minor of Baltimore is visiting
his sister, Mrs E. T. Reynolds.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter May, Of
Phila.. are visiting Mrs. S. R. Kimbell.
Miss Belle Patterson of White Rock,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Lettie Reynolds.
Orien T. Kimbell of Phila. spent few
days at his home in Rising Sun this week.
Esther P. Reynolds is visiting her
grandfather, Vincent Reynolds, at FIRE.
mont.
Mr.. w. E. Knowles and family of Phila.
are visiting Mrs. Knowles parents, Rev.
and Mrs. ]. E. Bryan.
Frank Sheppard and family of Whining
ton, are spending few weeks with his
parents in Rising Sun.
Misses Emma E. Wilson and Clara A.
Keilholtz have returned from a three
weeks visit to Virginia.
Mrs. A. Hazard, accompanied by Dare
Hopkins left Rising Sun last Tuesday for
ten days trip to Sea Isle City.
Miss H. Jennie Reynolds who has been
visiting friends in Shippensburg, Pa, re-
turned last Saturday accompanied by Miss
Name Staley.
Miss Laurine Wilson and Messrs. Fred
and Warren Haines of Elkton were the
guests of Misses Violette and Halle
Haines this week.
Mrs. M. J. Reynolds, accompanied by
her son, is spending week at Atlantic
City, and will visit relatives in Doyles-
town and Germantown before returning
home.
Mrs. Gavin Thompson of Wilmington,
Mrs. VIM. Muirhead and son of Washing
ton, Miss Sallie Kellow and Mr.. VIM.
WEIGH of BALTIC. are the guests of Jos. S.
Pogue and family.
Augustus J. Buckley of Allentown spent
several days with his parents in Rising
Sun this week. Mr.. Buckley was for
merly engaged in the warehouse business
with his brother at Concord, but has re-
Gently opened ladies' furnishing goods
store at Allentown, being associated with
his sister, Miss Jennie Buckley.