davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

Of the populist State committee claims the
State for Bryan by 1000 The democratic
| and populist committee conclude that the
city OF Portland Will give Mckinley 1000
majority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
IDAHO

Chicago, November Senator Dubois
wires the Associated Press from Blackfoot
Idaho. as follows Idaho VIII &c az least
Eve 10 one for Bryan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA.

bismarck This city gives Mckinley and
State ticket 200 majority. republican gain
Of 10 over 1892
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
THIRD WARD, n.

Tn to $3.50 O'Clock th: IS, .nS q II H
hal been counted vi kes@
Cuiherson receiver ~, ~ lnley eleGs
739 Eagle ~. 1Ne Me- ssewsl z
led tN the Bryan ana demotFS
50 votes. The cnll,,x
ticket had 100 majority -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
RHODE ISLAND.

Rhode lsland-Disirct /. Bull ,Rep);
district ., Capron lRep)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
MARYLAND.

Baitimore-thairmin r. sky Of :he Gem
ocrAsio committee comedies D,illusre TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
TCDAYS FoREcAsl

ORANGE, n. j.. The seco5d
horse show Of the orange ~,
Driving club WI be held al EaH Il
bes inning today.
BUFFALO To-day is one OF VI
set for the completion Of me ns J
ways by means OF electricity Vas
from Niagara Falls,
LONDON Guy Fawkes rW
celebrated tomorrow all throusu n
try. IL Is the anniversary o. Y
cry Of the EunpoTdtr plot X
Will have a special sign'ncance y y,
of the recent excitement over ~
dynar'tte case.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eopfa !.
ing forward with interest 70 VI
DAYS convention Il the lntsnasss.
tian Workers soclalion, waas
hold IN this city beginning '9'''
rHlcAGo-The governing 'n =,
the On icsgo stock exchange NJ
mousJv decided TO reopen lM
tonorro,,. An amlcable se .;,.
complicn lions IN the an@Fs y W
stocks diamond Match AZ
BiseulD led to the teinp''A'
the exchaI re.
NEW YORK-The Caia is,I ~,
Wolf Art students club WI
row IN the Grace house; az
art students of New iorA "
coined as members
90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

NEW YORK-The Cathss,l,im,a ".
Wolf Art Students cup WY i4t
row IN the Grace house; IA
art students of New iolA
coined as members.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

ORANGE. n. L. The sscoEf,
horse show Of the orange kA.]
Driving club WI be held al EaS
ben inning today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

BUFFALO To-day is one OF VI
set for the completion OF me as1
ways by mems Of electricity vas
from Niagara Falls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. peopfa N
ing forward with interest 70 WI
DAYS convention Il the lntgnass.,|
tian Workers association, , 49,
hold IN this city beginung '''''"'1
The morning times., 1896-09-27
LABOR BUREAU AND WORKINGMEN's
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.


o,u,ns W ."e P'"''ne, " ~, ,''e ,'i.n
u 'ue "orh'nsiieh eL,or'ry ass '
I'm '"e' =" W. P"'"'s " .s o."i'e
i'uioe' w. ~ "A s''ee. "o' '"."'', o' ''s'
iu"s e'eh'nh' .Nsiuehe is"h I'm
.aiieu ou' ,heeo'hs " oiu.' '"u see,
"'n"6.i 0""' ,.' "a Iu"'"S '.'o,uu nv
$50
oo"o' .""''"s 'is"ii~''o"' "'''
Ai'' A''' ".oe' WI. VIC
"e'h'"n"""i i.poi'' WHICH :. w
:" .'e P'" "u
~ ..... -, 80 :,
, IN - nno -. 49,, i,..,,,,...
i"''e w. $500
"1uo WV '""N
e'. - - ',-..,,..I,.',
- 10 q,
''.'i Inns ~ -, -
49,. c.,--,s,.;.,.. :, 49,, ~ ,,o
-, ~, .-.... W.. IT,
., -, ,i',,.,'.,, ~, ,aa..,,s
y. - s -, a....,..,,o. ~,
.s.S.,. S. =. SCI ", 80. -. T,. -
- ,.s,..aat, ,. - 800
sa.,;,.-r 80, 80 w.,ar ,ent
~. -. ,..,,,,,',.is s,,o,, o. n,,n,,ns
49,, s,.,,.,,o.,, "a 81, ,h;s am, a, =, of,o
ITO .ooro,or, a., nros..p,inv his report
80, 49,. -, =. ,,r.,,,,;,, 10 :, An.
IL .,,.,,,, - 80, io,ad y;s;tirg
tho - ma ,arv ,nater,ai,v d.creased
,,.,,,,. to- ,.., nth The ,,emopd f,r
oess.,,, a.,,,, ,hot tim. .xc.edca tbo
T.o - 80, ,.,rnrr..d 10 tn.
mi. ,,;,,..,
Tho .n,u,I,,oe a,,,oin,.d Mt the last
The morning times., 1896-09-27

speaking Of natural, economic rent. While
'his does not directly add t % the price which
consumers must pay for produce. there arc
certain incidents OF rapidly increas sing rents
which lead to the restriction OF industry
aud consequently an unnecessary deduction
from wages.
SPECULATION IN LAND.
We refer to the effects of land specula-
ton. The Spectator invests money in land
as he does in everything else-to get an
income from it, But he relies ON an ad-
vance in price and not the immediate use
OF the land, as the source of income. Hence.
the first thing he must do is to- put price
on his purchase above its present economic
value. This he must do in order to hold
1t for its future increase.
Other spectators. seeking similar In
vestments at the same time, cause a de-
maDd for land far in advance OF natural
demand for use, and their competition
forces up the price, which is always very
agreeable To existing owners, untn Font
Is reached when the prospective increase in
value will not amount to more than cur
rent interest on capital.
HOW is this point ascertained? The only
means the speculator has OF determining
when TO quit buying. is the failure of men
to buy from him and other spectators. or
failure 10 meet deferred payments on con-
tracts to purchase for use.
What does this mean? 1t simply means
that business can no longer make profit
after paying this anticipated land value
which has not accrued,
Some will say that spectators would be
wiling to rent vacant business sites at n
rental which capital and labor could afford
To pay, even when the purchase price is so
high that they cannot buy.
This is inconvenient. both to the specr-
lator and the business man, as is proved
by the numerous vacant lots in naturally
available locations III all large cities.
FREELAND.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
ELUSIVE POPULAR NOVEL.
4 II the Rage. But y either She Nor He
Could Read It.
Nelr York Herald

Talking about buying novels, once
bought four copies OF the same book and
didn't get a chance to read il after ALL
As novel rec lcrs and novel writer's We
We're ut once interested. There was a
lingering hope in every breast that the
book was some particular book on which
some one Of US bad wasted candle power
and tobacco. The one-book man was the
first to spring the question.
who was the aut hur'''
Il don't remember who the author was
now
\ general groan of anguish and manifesto
tons Of DISCUS.
You see, was travelling and to &
man travelling everything goes. 1t was
the newest thing out at the time. and had
attracted a RAISING attention from the
reviewers. When the train 10y cane alcns
a lady Of the party expressed desire to
read it. l bought il and gave it to her.
She read a few cha piers and went to sleep.
leaving it on the seat by her side.
picked it up and read a couple Of chapters
in the middle of the sook ard left it te-
hind me in the smoking car. When went
back for 1t the thing was gone. got an
other from the train Roy and took it hack
to the young lady without 50 Ing anything.
We changed cars at some junction and she
left it on her seat at the station table.
She was SO worried about it and talked
about how much she was interested in it
that got another copy at the hotel that
night. hut as She was tired and wanted
to go to bed early She suggested that I
take it to my room and read it. l got to
the Interesting portion before l went to
bed.
We had to get an early boat. and hur-
riediy slipped the volume under the ssrap of
my valise. which tt: porter carried for me.
When we got comfortably fixed and tired of
the scenery she asked about the book.
saidit was charming. ndtold how had sat
up late reading. 1 went to fetch it. but the
-confounded book had disappeared again.
OF course, l swore she should have the
AS we had to separate at the next land
ing. she laughingiy accepted my promise to
send her another copy when got home.
did SO. holding 1T in hand until got 1t in
the mail. As s'ie had laid stress on 1t as
souvenir of orr summer trip, had written
some pretty lines on the flyleaf-about
So worth"
..Did she get it?'' We asked in a breath.
Yes; but she told me about six months
later that a lady friend of hers was present
at the time. and was SO amused at our ex-
pericnce that she asked to read it and She
loaned 1t to her then and there. No; she
never got it back again. She never saw tho
verses"
The morning times., 1896-09-27
LABOR NOTES.
Utah has 5000 miUers.

| Utah has 1000 miUers.
| loDHers bakers Organized
| Plumbers haNc 100 Unions.
| Florida has 2l6 Bar-rooms.
Berlin boast u to- 80 ring.
MaIOe has over % 90 lari!s.
| IccIn are pulled by electricity.
uuDois employs 3U,tCu miners
l,aly cODtuinS 60 ,1UU tcac LeIs.
/ Japan has one Leather shoe mil
Chattanooga has 40 n.Cuiuers.
| Gas engines proper 4 Iesuen cars.
bu, SIX all nlNcr tElils are iCie.
Mexico has Il 10 IJU !UC Gu owe
milwaukee, coal dealers orGaulzed.
hocneSlrr meat cutters oISaUlLcd.
DE. rot DartcDuerS are organizing.
America has seven negro colleges
Wood CarvcrS convened al G,siCn.
UBcle sam has IO,o6u pos,o1rices.
frui,a, Col. las Ial or cAchauge.
ST. Joseph cooprrs won an advance.
Chicago mas aU etcjric elevated road
Chattanooga coopcrs Will get together.
Chicago has twenIy tramway COMPANIES
Commerce employs 6,OCO.UU0 Germaus
Empress Zagman has a 5000 COAX.
Chicago has 500 elevator conductors.
CIty OF MeNIto carpenters get - u cay.
Altman, Col. Miners Union owns
hall
theatrical unionists number nearly 2O,-
900. %
mode Island beekeepcrs held a state
convention.
New lors has United Hebrew Trades
Union.
'.Ialiors' Day" was celebrated at Cleve
land last Week
Minnesota retail liquor dealers held
convention.
New York undertakers' employees organ
lied.
Rochester restaurant men want lunch
wagons abolished. ~
Inc site Tor DetrOit's labor temple has
been selected.
Some st. Louis cigarmakers struck for
u weekly pa y-day. =
y WoOnSocket Tx. IL WOODEN Mill cut
wages per cent.
United Hatters OF North America will
Join the Federation.
Portland tOre.) newSbOyS run CO
operative Paper.
An expelled h OF l.. at Rochester has
sued for reinstatement
Johannesburg, sonUn Africa, carpenters
struck for $50 week.
New York Ladies' Tailors' Union will
hold mass meeting.
Bookkeepers ha I'VE twenty-five local unions
and national body is projected.
Chattanoogans are already making prep
arations for Labor Day, 1897.
Wages OF Dallas, Texas, cotton mill
hands have been cut 10 per cent:
Bay City. Mich, shipbullders lost strike
for the discharge Of one man.
Washington, d. C., bakers want delivery
OF bread on Sunday prohibited.
Olneyvlle. X. T., liquor dealers will try
The Architectural Iron Workers Union
OF New York has fined all the members
who worked on Labor Day So.
The State Railroad Commission OF Iowa
Under a law OF the last legislature the
comm ission is required to prepare a sched-
ule OF ma ximurn express rates
The union label has been Endorsed by the
Democratic and Republican conventions In
California.
A Pawtucket, r. L., barber shop that was
open on Labor Day has been deprived Of
the union card.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

would expire at the end of this month.
1t was then unanimously recommended that
the general secretary be requested to renew
the commission for another year. -
THIS being the last meeting Of the quarter.
the usual amounts for rent and salar ies OF
officers was appropriated, after which the
assembly closed, 10 meet at $50 O'Clock
on next Thursday evening.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Owners of Property

VIII soon become convinced that We can
rent or sell quicker than any firm in town.
Houses listed with us are advertised con-
staptly until n tenant is found. Houses or
other property left ON sale will be brought
to the attention OF investors in various
WAYS. All we ask is n trial--it does not
cost you penny to give us that. The
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

The Times Real Estate Eureau. Tcnth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
n order to accommodate business men and
others whose time Is occupied during tho
day. and who cannot come at regular Of
flee honrs to transact Real Estote business,
finds It necessary TO keep Its offices open
eve.y Monday evening from to 10 p. n.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

There IS more catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. nd until the last few years WAS
supposed to he inclruble. For Il great
many years doctors pronounced it Il local
disease AMI prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling Ia cure with loca!
treatment. pronounced it incnrable Science
has proven catarrh to be Il constitutional
disease. and therefore requires cOns;itu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrb Cure,
mountaineering. J. CheneyS Co, Toledo,
Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on
the market II is taken internally in doses
from ten drops to a teaspoonful. II acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails tn cure. Send
for circulars aui testimonials. Address =
j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
Sold ty Druggists, I5c.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

kola, the best heart and nerve
stimulant. without reaction. in the
world. Pepsin. the greatest digest
i've known. Phosphates for BRAIN
Lerve and stomach.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
How About This,

Is your furniture insured? II not. re-
member that in winter the danger from fire
Is tar greater. The Times Real Estate
Bureau represents only strong Fire In
surance Companies. Conc and insure TO-
DAY.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

She-Do you consider Della Ware pretty
girl?
He (rapturouslyl-DoI She's so pretty,
She ought to have an angel for an under
study.-Buffalo Times.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

A. W. STEWART 8 CO., Proprietor
Broadway s. 3Stb ST., New York
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pep-Kois
q Is sold In Washington, d. c.
i.r.uel T. Stott, sos Pennsylvania Ave, N w.
hcker Il kenner, 1893 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
e. G. C. Simms New York Ave. and I4th ST., N. w.
Walter o. Davis, nth and G SITS.
Chas F. Kein, 1873 18th ST., N W.
4. X. Helphenstne, 18th ard X SIS, N. w.
Thos. X. Shaw. 9TH and Sts., N. w.
J. W. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'd St
Alex. 8. Daggett SOL Vermont Ave N. ".
z. A. Prentiss. 9Th ard X SITS N. w.
Drew's Drug Store. HOO Connecticut Ave.
J. c. Brown. eth st. and Rhode Isl.nd Ave.
Guy NJ Neilev h Co.. 20 18th St y. L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11
FELIPE Dm8BLAY

paraido uu fslioidzd s6lo ae expon{e eapsg
int&Otsndo Ia aventurs; pero, ten psudente CO.
mo rasuelto, tomd laa preozuoionea neaezeriaa
nasa seegnrar 81 sz}tas
VSando OIa7a (1emaei>do soIas porQue
epafeDGsa1enGo 81 10 po(lla oe1andegla, pans6
siarle una 6el aliado; ; al e6eoto invit6 IL ba~
ronesa & panar con IA rnarido sIgunas semonsa
OF Pont A. AYesnes
De este mode sa cqui1ihTabsn lss. fuo' zas, y
frente d fcente snhos partidoa no tsrdar1a en-
empezsr Ia luohs.
Ficil fa6 compreDder degde los pr;n2eron
aias que la duquesa de Bigry proyeotsba reyo"
lnoionsr squel pec1Goo rinc 0a dc una provincia.
t. Varenne SO convirti6 en- sitio dc rcgccjjc,
donde no oessba 81 ruido de las f eatas cor cue
Atanaaia ten1a empeno de indioar su pres, -,o.
Recien llegada al pats, pretendi6 oonve1 b.rse, d
sersa de tanto ruido y excentrioidad, en- au
iadiaput zk9e eeberane.
Habia hecho ir de Paris dos de sus asiduos
acompsfsntes, el grueso La Brede ell pequeno
Treublays, el Dnds brillante Tor de trotones de
ia farno7o ''tiro do aeis."
Para el oampo-dijo riendo-bastan Ia
b eds y Tremblays. Euganohadoa para correr
Is posta y con muohoa caacabelea, produoir&n
Iluasdn.
En- efecto, La Brede TrambIaya, dos in
timoa amigos muy dealuoidoa ouando eataban &C.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11
xsnEnoxzoA o. 'sTAA OoRxaPowDzWorA" so7

psrados, Kovpra~ dian el reupirse, porQue amhss
hElidal2ea tanssn an vs'or poaltitiyo. como doa
neeeo'ones e'gn|foen NO o6rmsoidn.
1.lega ron, puee, COD - ootill6a, M "lsWa:
tsnn5s' 0n :'poIoh 81 sn@ G0al8tsa, Como al RI
dar1ogilo &c parte ealiern 0e alae apan*s poole
ron al p;6 en la Varenno 10 Vida za6 slf sndia>
bla<2a,
3 B3aenc6n proporoion6 una orqreata de dies
n zoos pars bailar todos los sGbsdcs en ell co.
tillo, Ia iuventnd jurssiana supo con eatopor
ore J. seAora de Bgny proyeotabs disertir
tod0 a oomafoa.
ne toda7 les oasas de lda cerosnf IS aoudian
berlipss, briskas, ohRrabsns una collection com
p'ets rare de oerruajee, muohos de ellos de la
6poca de Ia Restanrao:6n, corrieLdo por el Ca
rnino de la Varenne oon insguaptable ruido.
Los coloradoa hidalgotes, de musoulatnra
tan dura como las rooas de gus rnonta11ss. lsnzs-
ban las pelctss del claw tennis" Y hacian co
rrer en- las praderas Ia bola del pole" dandose
foertes paletszos en- Ia cabexe, y vnIsando des-
pues toda la nocbe con inf4tigsble vig.r.
-tS be uatsd, duquese, que ena provincis
nos sen da buena MADEIRA? -~deofa ell grueao La
Brede.-Lvvantan aua parejas oomo plumsH y
jannda desoansan. Cast tengo deae os de impor-
tar algunos pars Ia estsoi6n de iovierno en- Pa
rte; oreo one - cotisarfan con prima en- la plass
Isl. pare por deegraoia- -anadid 81 peque.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11
G A N T A r e 8

G A N T A r e 8
Una mujer me querfa;
por ESQ tai vez murio.
Otra mujer no me Quiere
y estoy muri6ndome 20.
Al asomarte 6 La fuente
el g1a c. pi6 tu cara;
v al ace, carte 6 beber
to diste un beso en- Ell aqua.
MI coraz6n con Ell tuyo
tram una guerra muy grande;
y hacen como que resisten,
y estan queriendo entregarse.
No me digas que no quieres
10 mismo que quiero 20.
S. hace 10 que Dios dispone,
= ESQ 10 ha dispuesto Dios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11
G H A r. A d A

PrGmerd segHnda Ell hombre
de catorca & quince meses;
es la tres dos para mi
Ell meior, mas util mueble;
los tres CqLatrO y caracoles
que ell ito Pablito expende,
Orilla del Manzanares,
conssituyen mi delete.
Els III apO@o total
que Ell aplic ado al pobrete
medic tonic y parapooO,
de POGO di. curse, inerte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11

RiMACEa Liberia 10 Oinpio oss-
al Ponco) Puerto Rio o.-FERRER -
R cuerdos de- uc bale. ."-Colecci6n de
soils pi zas faciles para nifios:-Vals, 80
cantavos.-Sa Polka, 80 centavos.-Ma-
zurka, 80 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11

A ERhNbES MALES GRARDEs EnME-
enpobr eomento organioo srIqpia onerpo
espu, impone deYolVer al sistema naroso toda 50
uefZa ah Ia indicaci6n especial del Vino Cordial
do Cerebrins de Ulre ooEceptusdo los meioos emf
nsntes 81 reoonsItuyents pOderoso al Vitaza
DOR" r&pido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11
JULIAN RLANe0 Y sosA.-

JULIAN 6 BLAN6U ] quo. .AgoW
te de Negoctos.-Centro do comisiones,
nformes consultas sobre todos los ra-
mos de La Administrator, de la Agricultu-
ra, la Industrial ell Comercio.-San Juan
Puerto- Rico), Gale de San Francisco no
91.-Direccion telegrafca BlonCosd. p.
Los guardias de Orien pdblico echan
el guante un pillastre muy conoci;o y
10 llevan la inspection de policfa.
-Es la tercera vez que le traen & u.s.
ted aquf por vagabundo.
La cuarta, sef1or inspector.
-sQu6 es csc? iTodavfa SO jacta Vd a?
No, sefior; resta b;ezco la verdad de-
los hechos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11

j. Z, SlLxAY G.. -fETIJlLN 81. .--1i-
ctss vista 5aoloisa po aoDfe SpAa ptaSas de
sspa6a sus sas po1 tdades de pesos era
sora IA Dazas rno:Baes Ma Aa:nats. &us5a S5i
gioa aoanda Dtnar1arca. Bulgaria aa*s sasa N2ruega
italia, Portugal SeeVa, 2nruia 3reola.LD
aggaa Egpto, siria Tdnezsohfs ase Srk sa ito Doan
81 IglA de Cubs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11
u uLIAA sILvA SAN JusTO NUN. IS

M ;>EPOSITO Dc MAQUINAS DE CO.
SER -COMPRA, VENTA Y AL
ID OUILGR.-5e dan piazos 10 ruismo
q M Las nuavas que las usadas garantlza'
- tas> eieud responsible la mislua
mao nina; las5 "a 1eras agujas de todas
ciassa pa ra las rflismas infinidad de 30
cagor;as dificites de enumoTar Adenas so
co1npran y vonden muebles usados.-San
.tuan Puerto Rico. i3l ID. 96-)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11

Gsde6n va & batirse en- duelo y SO
mueetr8 touneToso
II IValor!-lo dice uno de sus padrinos.
-Las oondiciones son igualss
No estoy conforme-contesta Ge-
de6n.-Yo tengo mueho mas miedo que
mi adv rsario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11

VINES. Eft MEJQR DE ToDog SH Ga.
LIDAD PRELfO. FL RIOJANO DE TRICTO. Sc det&na Ca
ta Csto t don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 80 en- aa
endas sehores Ayon Puerta de Tie
cra segunda certfRcados origen suAs de
oaldos esn disposition del guste yerlos
Diciembre 19
FL TONIC, ---Unico deposito del desa-
sreditado RON TOPACIO las tres s. 8. S.
Este ron p6simo, Internal y mata- -gente, Sc
regala los tocayos del estableciniento
80 centavos botella.
lO---Pavia--~10 Arecibo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-11

Soluci6n a Ia Charada de aver
RA-BI TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
SEVENTH WARD.
EIGHTH WARD.

Totals >. SIP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL.
Rodger Donoghue Sentenced fol
Contempt of Court.

Rodger Donoghue Sentenced for
Contempt of Court.
Roger Donaghue. farmer of Wash
ington county, was sent to the Ramsely
county jail yesterday by Judge
Lochren. of the United States district
court, for contempt in not having
obeyed the mandate Of the court.
There was hearing on an order to
show cause held in the chambers Of
the judge in the forenoon. ~
Donaghue. in an evil day for him,
thought that he would lessen the ten
sion of his daily life by putting a
mortgage on his farm, never thinking
that he would not be able to pay when
judgment day arrived.
But on that fell day he had not the
money to pay the obligation. and fore
and prosecuted to final decree. and
in the middle Of the summer. the re-
demption day expired.
But he would not leave. The plant
ifs, Bennington & Clark. non-resi-
dents. appealed to the court and sued
out what is known as writ of as
eistance.
Even then the farmer could not find
1t in his heart to give up the farm
which he had titled for many years.
He would not go.
He was given time to move his goods
and chattels, but did not improve the
opportunity.
The order of the court was explicit.
Once they brought flim1into court and
would not or could not improve 1t.
The farm no longer belonged to him.,
but he chung to it tenaciously., -,
Then they had him Gup for contempt,
the court having issued an aonder Ito
show cause. sUfsY lsut1s tsstgazs9s- al
So, yesterday, clad in the humble gar
ments of a hard working farmer. he
was brought into court by a deputy
marshal, and, after Shearing the attor-
ney for the plaintiffs, the court could
do nothing less than impose a penalty,
which was thirty days in Jail, which he
must serve. unless the court RENTS a.
portion sof the punishment.