davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21
A0TIcIAs GEKEgALEs

Dfcese que Ia noticia que circuI6 en- la
Peninsula del possible arriendo de la renta
del tsbaco, caus6 ell cousiguiente p&nico.
Las acciones llegaron bajer hasta 80 en-.
teros. Luego la calma ha lido restable.
oi6ndose, gracias explicaciones dadas
por Ell Ministro, recuperando las acciones
hasta 3 enteros de los que habfa sufrido
en- la baia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21
CONTRA Ell M0NOPOLlO

Ralaci6n de las personals que Sc han
susorito hasta hoy, para el eatablecimien-
to de una Sociedad Cooperative c)n OBJ
jeto dc fundar varios puestos de carne do
res en- esta Capital, Puerta de TERRA y San
turce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21
TRESPALACI0S Y ALDAB0
L PRINCIPE ALFONSO 1926 Y 427 CASTILLO 19-HABANA.

Fabrcantes de cores campanada
Gala Casa hndada 1866 n7enores Real Pveo de LA CRMA
HABANERA
CHONATO. RON SUPERIOR Y CJBANC.-~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

ademas, allf habiamos muchos delega-
dos quienes no entussoSmd Ell Leader,
cumple mi deber hacer constar que no
vote semejante cosa.
Cruz CASTRO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

RECOMPENSAS Chicago,
uade de Oro Puerto-E}co 1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-21

ri nusvo Remata de ossae De gaaade
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
STILL NUMEROUS DETAILS


OF the Venezuelan Agreement to be Ar.
ranged by the Two Governments
LONDON, Nov. l2-The foi eign Office
has communicated official informa-
tion to the United Associated Presses
that there are still many details Of the
Venezuelan agreement to be arranged.
Before these are completed and
the basis Of the agreement becomes
an official record, signed by
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British
ambassador at Washington, aud Hon.
Richard Olney, United States secre-
tary Of state, the foreign office insists
that no communications on the sub
ject from here are possible.$ Sir
Julian Pauncefote Is the only me-
dium. taking his instructions directly
from Lord Salisbury, who now con-
siders the matter concluded, excepting
the verbal form of the convention.
which must be based upon an exchange
of documents. Besides Sir Richard
Webster, attorney-general, Lord Da-
vey, lord of appeals in ordinary, Ia
mentioned in legal circles as kelly to
be assigned TO the conduct OF the
British case before the arbitration
commission.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
SENATOR TELLER


Il Not Publishing In Advance tho fisns
of tho silver Forces.
DENVER, Col, Nov. IL. When asked
by a representative of the United AS
sociated Presses II 1t would be posi-.
BILE to pass a tariff bill through the
coming senate without q silver rider,
Senator Teller said:
1T would be very impolitic for us to
show our hands now and make our In
tent plain to the opposition. ] have
received several kilograms from the
eastern press requesting an answer
TO the same question, but have re-
Trained from making n definite
reply. Speaking for myself l can
say frankly that l have not, as
yet, made up my mind regarding tho
comparative strength OF the parties
in the senate. When the silver forces
meet at the converting of congress
anticipate that caucus will develop a
plan.
mo, the repu blicans will not urge
or push tariff bill when congress
opens. 1t would be useless, for in
case such bill was passed Presi-
dent Cleveland would veto II. II
the republicans are sincere, however,
as they assert they are, a special ses'
sion will be called and the Dingley
tariff bill or some other will be passed
in case such q thing is possible. / dc
not care to talk Of the plans of the sill
yer forces until am fully advised"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
THE KING OF SWEDEN.
How lie May Figure In the venezuelsn
Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Thc admis-
sion is made at the state department
to-day that King Oscar OF Sweden may
be called into the Venezuelan arbitra-
ton, but only in case of q disagree
ment OF the four arbitrators ap-
pointed In the first instance US
to the selection Of the ffth mem-
ber when the king will be asked to
designate some person as president OF
the tribunal. This is considered an
exceedingly distant contingency, as
no doubt is felt that the four or ginal
appointees will have no difficulty
In reaching common ground in
the matter with the same facili-
ty that they are expected to reach
conclusion on the evidence In
the boundary dispute. 1t Is said, fur
ther, that 1t has never been contem'
plated that the king himself should be
the final arbitrator, or that the tribu
nal should hold its sessions In
Norway or Sweden, although the
locality Is left to their discre'
ton. As all the evidence in the
controversy has now been collected
together in Washington, there is sug
gested bare possibility that they
might deem it advantageous to mee'
here, but the documents and othel
data are rapidly being arranged IL
such way by the commission tha
they could be taken to any desirable
place without difficulty
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.


CANTON, O., Nov. l2.-Gen. William
N. Osborne, Of Boston, secretary Of the
national committee. ar
rived from New York. lie came west
with Chairman Hanna. The latter,
however. went directly TO Cleveland.
Mr.. Osborne said that there was a
great deal of cabinet talk and con-
lecture about the policy Of the new
Administration afoat, but that It was
all guess work.
1t is the belief of the political pro-
phets here that Gen. Osborne will be
offered either the appointment Of pri-
vate secretary or that OF consul gen.
eral to London. He Is 9 very close to
Maj. Mckinley and would no doubt be
very acceptable private secretary,
but his own inelinstions may lead him
into the foreign service. There is a
good deal of gossip about the position
Of private secretary.
Joseph P. Smith. who has been men
toned frequently In connection with
the office, said that he had not beer
offered the appointment BY Maj. Me
Kinley and that he could not accept I
II II were offered him. for the reason
that he did not feel himself adapted
to the peculiar kind OF work expectet
from private secretary.
Perry s. Heath Is understood to b
an active applicant for the post, ant
the name OF Charles r. Dawes, Of Chi
cago, is mentioned in connection will
II.
No one has any reason. however, TO
supposing that James Boyle, who |
now Maj. MeKinley's private secre
tary, and who occupied that positio
oil the time Maj. Mckinley was gov
ernor of Ohio, may not be taken I
Washington in similar capacity.
Maj. Mckinley said, when al
preached, that all of the speculatio
about this appointment was purel
con je ctural. There Is abundant RET
sou for stating that no choice has bee
made Of a private secretary by Ma
Mckinley. q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
COUNSEL AHRAHAAS
Explains Why Mrs. Castle Entered
q Plea Of Guilty,
N REPLY TO sAERIGMPatss COMMENT.
The Present State Of the British Law
in Relation to Irresponsible Persons
Rendered that Course ths
Most Advisable.

LoSDoS, Nov. l2.-Mr. Barnard Abra-
hams. of counsel for the defense in
the case Of Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle. OF
San Francisco, who pleaded guilty
last week to charges of shoplifting,
and was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment and subsequently par
doned, has sent to the offices OF the
United Associated Presses the follow
ing communication:
ut would appear from . summary
Of the opinions OF the American press
published in yesterday afternoons
papers that surprise is felt that Mrs.
Castle, in view of the medical evidence,
should have been instructed to plead
guilty. The present state OF the
English law in regard to insane
prisoners has been overlooked.
Sir Edward Clarke stated in court that
II the law OF England stood rs 1t did
in 1888 he would have advised his
client to plead not guilty and con-
tested the case, so as to show the jury
that she was not responsible for what
she did, in consequence OF her mental
state, and she would have been, there
fore, entitled to verdict OF not
guilty in view OF the absence of feloni
GUS intent, which the English law re-
CARDS as essential
"An act was passed in 1883 relating Y
the trial OF lunatics, which provides
that the jury shall return a verdict
that the accused was guilty at thu
time OF committing the act OF whicl
she or he was accused, though insane
Thereupon the court must record Thu
, verdict and order the accused to b.
imprisoned during her majesty's pleas
, ure.
/ "In view Of this extraordinary ant
inhuman state OF the law, Mrs. Castle
= advisers decided to enter plea o
!. guilty. English circles approve th
: course taken as the best and the HON
!. secretary's decision in favor OF Mr'
: Castles immediate release justife
. the soundness Of the counsel's advice.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Castle hope to sail fror
y Southampton for New York on Satul
. day, but II they are pursued by cur
0 osity seekers they will sail from Franc
y under assumed names.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
SENATOR BUTLER
Iutimates that the silver Senators VIII
Not Oppose Tsrin Legislation.

Intimates that the Silver Senators VIII
Not Oppose Tsrir Legislation.
New YORK, Nov. 10. "A Washington
special says: Senator Butler has ven'
tured the opinion that his party
friends and the independent silver
senators would not oppose tariff legis-
lation in the coming session OF con-
gress =, ,,,
"None OF the people, F." said her will
f;vht revenue tariff II the duty is put
on raw materials, but whatever pro
lection Is afforded must be equitably
distributed for the benefit OF the pro-
ducer as well as the manu-
facturer. II the government has
not sufficient money to pay its
obligations early relief should
be afforded. We will agree not only
TO duty on raw materials, butw VIII
also vote for tariff on luxuries.
Mr. Butler did not particularlze as
IN Injuries, but in general way ne
said that most OF the articles consumed
bv the rich or used by them for orna-
meut should pay a higher tax.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
BATTLE WITH BURGLARS
In which One was Killed and Another
Seriously Wounded.

BATAVIA, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Two
burglars were discovered robbing the
general store Of w. A. Hundredmark,
in the little village Of Elba, and were
called upon by posse of citizens to
surrender. The burglars made dash
for liberty and the besieging party
opened fire on them The robbers
returned the fire aud dozen or more
shots were exchanged. When the fu-
sill ade was over, one Of the burglars
lay dead and the other seriously
wounded. The wounded man gave the
name of George Stevens, but further
than this would say nothing concern.
ing himself or companion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
PARROTT.HOWARD.
Marriage OF Miss Annie Howard, Of New
Orleans, and Mr.. Walter PARROT, Of Lon

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12-Miss Annie
Howard. daughter of the late Charles
7. Howard, Of New Orleans and New
York, was married Wednesday In Lon
don, England, TO Mr.. Walter Pdrrott,
Of that city, whom she met while
travelling in Egypt.
Miss Howard, 1t will be remembered,
was to have been married to Mr.. Carter
Harrison. the mayor of Chicago, short
ly after the date on which Mr.. Harri
son was murdered by Prendergast
She inherited q large fortune from her
father.
Mr.. Parrptt is also wealthy and 0
member ef the Arm of Parrott Hraa.
London,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
MARINE DISASTERS.
Groundisg Of Laden Vessels In the Upper
Lake Region.


ST.. IGSAcE, Mich, Nov. l2.-The
schooner Senator Blood. loaded with
soft coal. Cleveland to Detour, went
on the shoal at Goose island Tuesday
midnight. She IL out i've feet for.
ward. Her stern is badly dam
aged and her coal cargo Is run
ming out. The crew suffered great
ly from exposure, and were on the
deck until Ave o'clock Wednesday
evening. when they we're picked mp by
the steamer Elva and brought to this
city. The schooner will probably &c
to pieces. The Blood was built at o.
wego, N. ". in 1863, and Is owned by
Mrs. Elizabeth Cahopn, OF Cleveland
She registers $50 tons, is at feet long
and 9b feet beam.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
ASSIGN M ENT
n, the mecbsnlcs Mutual Savings and
Loan Associations Of Indianapolis.

M the Mechanics Mutual savings sno
Loan Associations Of Indianapolis.
ISprANApoLis. Ind, Nov. 12.-Ihe
Mechanics Mutual Savings and Loan
associations, Nos. and 2, have hled
deeds of assignment to Albert Rabo'
as assirpce. The assets of the two
a.sociatious amount to about sso,-
ooo and the liza bilities will be
about the same. They have been
unable to stand the wltnorawals
during the past three months py mem.
hers who were thrown into idieness oy
the closing of the factories. Inc re-
ceot effort to wreck the Union ma
tional has also had bad effect Inc
managers of the association say tney s
viii he able to pay depositors in full
but Il will require some time
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
starring the Lumber Campo.

HoUsHToN, Mich, Nov. l2.--A large
number of lumber camps are being
started in the upper peninsula, the
weather having turned cold with pros
pects of settled wiuter. Lumber
men say tina at least so per oentamore
men will be empl yed than was aptiei.
pated . month ago, ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
THANKSGIVING
= of Gov. Altgsld Of Illinois
AppolntIng the Nav.

-rpe'hting the Day.
nlp, ILL.,, Nov. 10. Gov. Alt
auea The following Thanks
Fslsmation.
sArs OF ILLINOIS.
sn'to oFFIcE, SPRINeFrRLp.
.um That the governor set aside
IN Ivy 70 be devoted TO thanksgiv-
s'ags ol the past twelve months
a. The year just closing has
w. "a !amine and pestilence, the
with unusual abundance to
~ toll, and it'is ut that We
Y Divine Providence.
% hereby proclaim Thurs :
Is.,s, u November, A. D., 1906, as a
s.lne, ~. and I call upon all Of our
|r',,s s,e their vocations and devote
IA ~ 'nanks for the manifold bless.
Y ,sl spoa them during the year.
.u'.s sasieof | have hereunto set my
NJ ~ % be afflxed the great seal Of
~ uay Of November, A, D.. 1896
'sfnor: "D' uosefhof'
WILLIAM H. HISRroHsxH,
Secretary OF State.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14

CORNING, N. Y, Nov. l2.-hon' in,, henry
Sherwood died at his home IN ue,.s ..
boro. M Pa. wednesday, aged % years
he represented that district IN con. ~ .
rress IN 1870, and was presidenEo1 o1 Wv
Pine Creek Railway Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14

NV va Nov. le. "A special
||Ds,,' appeal from Richmond
|d.isas out Of 100 counties and
m,ae nave officially reported
|>oss..n,s. to the secretary of
| s"sal'h. The totals are as
hl2sa l44. 100; Mckinley.
5lss,'.1 ! $685. lowering, a,ssa;
unity " 1887,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
------------
A COSTLY LESSON
r, pos. Not Pay to Trifs with Uncle Sam
or Any OF His Wards

or Any OF HIS "Hfus'
sr LOUIS, Nov. 1s.-It is against tue
I. .w ,o withhold a United States PEN
sionsr,, certificate, but it takes some
neople long time to find it out, ana
sometimes the knowledge is obtained
- considerable cost. Such was the ex.
nerience of william Marshall OF
Moorehouse, No., who got possession
Of 3 pension certificate and refused ss 70 o
81 Give Il up until its owner paid him a
certain debt ,...,,. ,orr,
Wednesday Marshall was fined sS' Spu
costs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14

CANTON. O., Nov. i2.--Maj Mckinley
has again postponed his trip to oleve,
land, The day Of departure now hxea
upon Ia Tuesday,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
|GIING SCENE
=, Anarchistio DEM
'sson in Chicago.
\; STRAINED The LIMIT,
|....la Wheeler Intsrfersd
n, From the Stage, q
.,,ur that Created a
( a.si UpFoar'

xo,. la-Trembling, her
md her fists clenehed.
4, sss led off the stage at
,rslith Street Turner hall
Captain John Wheeler
Isss At the annual dem
!, memory Of the anarchists
.rcuted as q result Of the
murder. Capt Wheel
number Of men were
aIorm as she began to
"a was nothing out of the
4 lie first words of Mrs
1sr son, she said, was like
"a she was teaching him
a. great struggle for which
IA laid down his life and
I ialher had left OF. She
A. the day would come.
/, feet Of the executed men
M lrsvsl the earth, when q
Is seuld move ON their
y then from the graves in
the social revolution
y.
lns Mrs Parsons was get
usnt In her manner and
sneed in her utterances.
description Of the man
q The four men went to the
declared that the men
i,rge Of the hanging hur-
n with their work because
10 look four honest men in
n the climax. Raising her
highest pitch, she said: II
what they suffered2 What
they committed9 | ask
bus murderers, you gang OF
from Gary, Grinnell and
uby, down to the gang OF
y spies, ! ask"
lpt Wheeler stepped across
snd before Mrs. Parsons
Nv more, led her from the
BE hall was In an uproar,
y and gesticulated wildly,
~ few seconds there was q
" ,he stage.
sAppls grasped the situa'
xlsd for order, and 1t wal
Ntored.
antime Capt Wheeler ant
- we're exchanging courte
Vings
you trying to do TO me9'
l4t Parsons, her eyes fair
ug, prevent me from tell
Hpls why you murdered IN,
Well | will tell you"
Ne action to the word sh,
y the stage and fairly shout
IAsihock her. clenched fist il
d the back part of tn,
uurderers,Tt l hurl it II
loseler was soon at her sid
led her away. Again tn
thrown into an uproar an,
shouted' Forward" Tn,
mt Of the chairman wa
ntfd, and Johann Most, VIII
g'lne had arrived, was In
gain the attention Of tn
Aiisr quiet had been rt
Parsons left the stage an
y 10 the center of the hall
y was not very radical Il
"hen ne saw Mrs. Pal
nterrupted. He simpl
STIPULATION of the even.
ane the first anarchist NEE
a'anded by the police unit
Of the four men in 1888
-, n' said that anarchy ha
.''lsd e. BY the hanging Of tn
No, no." he continue,
not dead, but it is gettin
'aen year and will live o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14
" CONDITIONS


~ the Cincinnati Price
Current.
~ NOV. 12.-The Price Cur
Y, saiiaes the crop conditions
,s,' week as follows:
Jung s.',g Of corn and the move-
~ nave been retarded by
= weather in some western
hsdais y sentiment is generally
!, s'a'' n The growing wheat
Nv y excellent position.
kaasa packing Of hogs smount.
ka,s against 100000 for the
Jug week a year ago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. l2.-A telegram
to the Journal from Hamilton, Ont,
from r. 0. & A. b. Maclsay, owners OF
the missing propeller Acadia, says that
they have heard nothing yet from the
missing steamer, which is now q week
overdue at the 500.
The Acadia was built at Hamilton In
1867, and registers 800 tons. She car
ries crew of IA or Is men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14

MAcKINAc ISLAND, Mich. Nov. Ia
The barge waverly, with iron ore to
Chicago, is aground on Biddle Point.
She is out two feet forward, and Is
leaking. Tugs have been sent for.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-11-14

MADRID, Nov PA committee rep
resenting the allied Cuban parties the
conservatives, reformists and auton'
omists, has decided to put the moneys
belonging to the parties into common
fund for the purpose of organizing .
volunteer corps.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-28
INFANT sANITARaUM.
Ground Has Becn Broken for sho
Handsome New Building.

Ground has been broken at Virginia
leach for the new Infant Sanitarlum.
as soon as possible.
Carpenter & PEBBLES are the archt-
tects and have succeeded in drawing
pians Tor very handsome building.
The Sanitarium proper will be 5ixs0
feet and three stories i'm height. while
connected with 1t by Veranda hall
VIII be htwo-story structure 23xl6 feet.
containing the kitchen and laundry on
the first floor with rooms for the SER
wants overhead. A wide veranda will
cncircle the main building, which will
be commodious and comfortable. The
first story will have a spacious entrance
and stair hall. from which will open
Il large and delightful reception room. q
matron's room. an elegant dining hall
and a dormltory for the greater in
valids, those too feeble to be accommo-
dated In the upper stories, while each
stairway hall and large number OF
small dormitories opening from it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-28
eIoKups AND wnIrEUps.
Various Ncws Notes Gotten from
Many Quarters.

Mr.. J. d. McCarrlck is visiting in
Washington.
Revival services are in progress at
the Lambert's Point Baptist church.
Mir. ]. S. Taylor, who was hurt In the
recent Norfolk-Portsmouth football
game is able to be out again.
Miss Belle Phillips spent q pleasant
Thanksgiving day with relatives on
West Grace street, Richmond.
Mr.. Harry w. Phillips. OF the Univer-
sity of Medicine, spent Thanksgiving
with his parents in Brambleton.
Rev. Duncan Mcleod, of Windsor,
Va, after a brief stay In the city, re-
turned home yesterday evening.
nival Of Days" was "Ye Olden Time
Concert" twenty-five girls and boys an
ticipating.
Rev DIR. II. L. Johnson, the new
pastor OF LeKies Memorial Methodist
church. has arrived in the city, and will
preach at that church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith. OF Norfolk, were in
Petersburg Thursday to attend the
CritchtonSmith nuptials.
Mamie Randolph. n small girl. was
struck over the eye by an oyster shell
thrown by small colored boy on Queen
street yesterday afternoon and pain
fully hurt.
1t is probable that the series OF re-
vival services now being so successfully
conducted at Epworth NJ. H.. church will
be continued over into next week. a
great deal OF interest has been awaken
ed by this meeting and the attendances
have been large.
A plate glass window fell from an up
per story of the Norfolk Savings Bank
building yesterday afternoon to the
street below. a gentleman standing in
front OF Nusbaum's stationery store
came within almost n hairs breadth OF
being struck by the falling glass Had
It have hit him the result would prob
ably have been fatal.
MIR. II. II. Brooke. the genial passen-
ger agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio
at this point had personal conduct of
the Thanksgiving excursion to Rich
mond and has received many very agee-
able compliments upon his courteous
management of this. one of the most
successful and pleasant excursions of
the year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-28
Persons who sit A1IDny

In counting house or manufacturing es-
Establishments, inhaling close or impure
air. are usually pale and frequently
cmaciatcd. a tonic is what such people
require. Operatives. clerks. sales women
and employers as we'll as employees pinn-
cd 10 the desk by cares of business, derive
Infinite good from Hostetter's Stomach
3ittcrs. an admirable means of repairing;
the physical depletion, resulting from
too close an application TO their special
avocations., Dyspepsia, constipation. bill
ious IRREGULARITIES, and premature decay
terative, recommended by physicians, and
standard article for thirty-iive years
past. Fever and aguc is checked In its
first approaches. and II the remedy is
persisted in. entirely erali!cat tied, when
chronic, by the Bitters. Rheumatic all
mcnts are also arrested by its blood pur-
flying and diurctic action.