davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
Naunaho. Z OutnhIe,

Comitd sc fclicita J fe'icita diguo Presi.
denta por csinbio gobierno favorable prosperi-
dad de nucstro qucrlo patsl'aX5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
HGHia de estaacia en- Ia Carolina

- sllalc Ia estauc;a ':Naranjai' il iume
iiaciones del p!.b bio de 10 Carolina, compac-tl
lie setorta egerias lie terreno proximamcnte,
con una espac.esa casa lie l.abitaeidn Ell muy
baen cstaio In esta ;mrrenta infofinar;ln.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
lansyama. S , 80 tarlle.

Iriabfo espltniido regocfjlme, onorga-
ildeeme como paertorriqueio amigo. Raci-
la nucstrc abIazo.-PalGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09

S4udan stcd ellsivamente en- ustod
Al insigne jefe aeilor sagaSta. Man.'ez. lii
ciags. Ramon Maria Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
Rfo-piogj1as 7 Octubre

hlo-pleiias, UutNbTe.
Comitt DC kfo-piedras felicftale por adve.
nimiento poder pastido liberia, ,-Acosta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
Aibonito, $ Oatubre.

l'clicitsmosle por sus patrlotlcos eslnerzos
en- bicn de la libcrtad, que Sc vcau coronados
sus deseos que son los nucstros. Antonio Flo
res, Becerra, Jose Cuyar Gallo Gonzalez, Juan
A. del Manzano Jordan, P!aneas, Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
Cialca, 8 Octubre.

Colnltt local (clicita ii ustod por presidir
gobcrno naclonal seilor Sagasta y su minstro
utramar Moret Santiago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
Ol0 AQuI n,llas llasi

O AQ sla. l5a5.9 .rsIs. s@s.'as Is..l. 51',SF 19E
el d't.mo yafor, aceite lie iinaza, ingits,
!ohe qncmat!o msica <lIulbueks pintura
&c Ia misii,a H.afea, ca potcs de j arroha,
,ietaiiali 5 pIe-ios linitados, ]. I. SILVA Y
Ia. Ietusn IHmcro 81. 15-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
Isabella, 50 y 90 m.llans.

Fe!ioftolc sabida sagasta. lmp6nese triln-
70 justicia. Pueblo entusi1smaio. Salud y
csperanza. - Estrada,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
Aijuntas. : Oatu!jra.

Eeltero felicitacidn. ncseo saber yesulta-
DO inclusiones: nos tene intranquilos saber re-
u!tado.--Figueroa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
rua alta, I Octubre

Fcllcllamoslc por nuestra labor patridtica
llhcralcs en- ell poder, entusiasmo indescriptible
Viva Espa1a! Viva la I.ibcgtad! aquicr,io,
a. Diaz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
En- las EseueIas pIas

Hemos sido atentamente invltados para Ia
aperture de curse distribution de premios &
los aumnos de / . y2sa enseilanza del colegio
de Escuelas Pias de Santurce, cuyo acto tendra
lugar maflana q las nueve de la misma, ba 10 la
presidencia del Exomo. senor Gobernador ge-
neral, con arreglo al siguiente
PROGRAMA
10 Breve reseila del resultado delos
Eyamenes joras hechas en- el Estableci'
miento.
20 Las Vacaciones, poesfa por don Oc
tavio Jordan.
50 Una lecci6n de mdsica, por un coro
de nifos.
A.. Discurso de Aperture por el Rvdo.
P. Vice-rector.
So Melodfa hauta por don Luis Garcia
Martinez don Gabriel Blaneo acompailaios
al piano por el seilor Cabelo professor del
Colegio.
g.. La vida del colcgia, por don Eduar-
do Fernandez, con Enrique Blanes = don Juan
Cam6.
10 Himno San Jose de Cslasanz, por IN
coro de ninos.
g. Distribution de premios.
90 Califoacidn en- los examencs, pocsfa
por don Agustin Miranda
10. Q Himno nacional de la zarzuela eCh.
diz,, por un coro de ninos.
ll.o Accion de gracias, dis,urso por don
Alberto Balmes.
1910 Termination
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
no. grandc, s I

RIO. grandc, Ootubre.
keiiaitoe, fecito pats tlejarlcs vlda iluso.
ria, para guarlcs vida practica. Olazarra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
Manifestations del pa1tId0 liberal

Ild aqui algunos tclogramas mas rccbidos
por ei senior Muioz Rivera, jcte del pariido
liberal puer,orriqucNo:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
Acuadilla. 9 Ottnbre.

Liberales de Agnada, felicitane por a:ye-
nlmieL 10 poder saga-ta. Sanchez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09
R0ias CoaDalas

In estos 'iias &c ian cone.ido varios erf-
nene- cn est Jurisdiction.
Los tfibanaies prccur2n kaeer luz para CO.
nocer ias aut3res, que deben recibir su mere
ciio castigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09

Saludamos al amigo OTiea, alectuoso CO.
mo sicmpre, lie deseaInos qae recupcre cuan.
to antes sa quehrantaia sa!ai. Felicitamosie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09

por sus cr6nicas luc son lefdss con ayidez en-
cstos lares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-09

IoamO, Oatnhre dr lS07-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

lowed. Engineers. artillery, cavalry, in
fantry, in picturesque but orderly variety,
.ramped by, each brigade. headed by q vet
eran OF note. Not least among the honored
troops were the tars Of Uncle Sans navy.
Besides these regulars there were the citl-
zen soldiery and the naval militia. 4
: But enthusiasm reached its climax when
the division led by Maj. Gen. o. D. Howard
marched into view. The old veterans were
given the greatest honor Of all the march,
}ers. As relief from the constant blue
came the Independent companies, the gray
clad cadets, the insignia covered benevo-
lent. religious and temperance orders.
Detachments of the national guard. or
governors and their STATS from the fol-
lowing states marched in the parade in the
foi1dWing order: Pennsylvania, New Jer-
ssey;Massachusetts. Maryland. New Hamp-
shire Virginia., Rhode Island, Vermont,
Ohio. Illinois. District Of Columbia.
! According. to careful estimates, made
some time after the parade had started
for review, there were between $1,000 and
$4,000 men In line OF this aggregate United
States regular land and naval forces num-
bered 1900: Acknowledgements f New York.
1900. and national guardsof other states.
1850. The G. A. r. veterans in line were
computed at 10000. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
THE EXERCISES.
In Sung and Preslden1
*:.s5 IN Mckinley Speaks.

"a mer1cn" In Sung and President
- 81 Mckinley Speaks.
The exercises commenced with the sing
Ing OF America" f:z2ty 800
A solemn silence then fell on the dense
crowd as the venerable Bishop John P.
Newman invoked the blessing Of Heaven
on. the ceremonies. Many Of the people
Joined in the Our Father which con-
cluded the bishops prayer.
. AS soon as the, prelate had taken his
:gest the hymn OF thanks, "O1d Netherland
Folksong." was sung by the choristers.
;. Another mighty cheer arose as President
Mckinley, after the singing OF the hymn;
moved to the railing Of the speakers stand
to deliver his address, He was introduced
by Mayor Strong. &a5,%:.e5>3E>-'.> :
President Mckinley said, in part: !
A great life never dies Great deeds are
imperishable: great names immortal Gen.
Grants services and character will con-
tinue undiminished in influence and adj
vance In the estimation Of mankind so
long as liberty remains the cornerstone
Of free government and integrity of life
the guaranty of good citizenship Faith
full and fearless as volunteer soldier, in
trepid and invincible as commander In
chief Of the armies Of the union, calm and
confident as president of a reunited and
strengthened nation. which his genius
had been instrumental in achieving he
has our homage and that of the world. i !:
"But brilliant as was his public character
we love him all the more for his home LITE
ard homely virtues. His individualityShfs
bearing and speech. his simple ways, had
d flavor Of rare ard unique distinction,
and his America nism was SO true and I'M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
THE NAVAL DISPLAY.

Big War ships Gay with Colors At
= - tract Much Attention. -
The war ships which lay at anchor in the
river In sight sofz the tomb claimed the at
tention of the crowd before the arrival
OF the 2dtsnitariss and the commencement
OF the services OF dedication. At six O. clock
orders flashed from the flag ship for the
feet to dress for; the days Festivities. "a
few moments later rainbow Of colors
began going an from the bow OF the New
York. Immediately every vessel Ill the
B. ST $40 so'clocE tie Dolphin started down
I the#giyer. followed by the immense fieet
steamers, which. had awaited the 3 ::
ytyAt, the president. The New York
was the nrst vessel passed by the Dol
phin. ands President MCKINLEY doffed his
SILK hat. and bowed as the first gun Of
her salute doomed across the waters.
Next came the Indians. and then the guns
OF the British cruiser Talbot welcomed
the president The Texas was the next
to greet him, and the; two Spanish shfps.
the French corvette Fulton, the Italia ii
cruiser Dogali. and the Raleigh, ColuY1-
bus, Amphitrfte and Terror, Of the White
Squadron. saluted In quick succession a.
the Dolphin steamed by.
Close OF the Great Day.
When night FELL and the greatest OF
military, naval and civic parades ever seen
here was at an end. the city assumed 1
gala aspect. The streets were full ot
bright uniforms Of all nations, while {
siEhtseer from every part wandered from
place tosplace and discussed the wonders
q the DAY Once IN the history before has
such 2 csrenQo nys been enacted over tho
reinterment; sof great man. this only
orher instance being when the body of
Napoleon was brought back to Paris from
St. Helena. The scenes Of the day -
called those In Paris when royalists ana
ne nj
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
MINOR EWS ITEMS.

&F54 u -
For the Week Ending May b.
The business portion Of the village Of
sBradner, o., was destroyed by fire. "
At Blackfcot. Idaho. Sid Larlkins was
hanged for the murder, OF Josie Hill. s
Gin Pom, a Chinaman, was hanged at
Spokane, Wash, for the murder Of Lee
Tong. !
#.@ Col. G. o. Haller, o. S. A., retired, died
suddenly at Seattle, Wash, aged IS
years.
Ext Congressman J ohm ]. Perry died
suddenly at his home in Portland, Me-,
aged Sc years. ..5.s. I s..13
The Wisconsin Beet Sugar company,
which has just completed plant at
5Me e. Falls. failed for 100000.
Snow to the depth Of four inches fell
in portions of Indiana. and Ohio and
heavy frosts were reported in Illinois.
On April 80 the total circulation of
national bank notes in the country was
1922 S02,244, a gain for the year of S.
7O0,s99. m 3 NJ
Fire destroyed large sectionsof the.
business houses of Gainesville, ILL.,.
causing a loss of at least SIS, 900: in
surance. half. ,.5 e
The United States supreme court has
adjourned until May 10. when it will
assemble to deliver opinions, but not to
hear arguments. ss,s. <.z.
In fire at ST. Paul Park, Mimi, Miss
Lydia Butscher was burned to death.
Her sister, Mrs. Charles Fiehern, is also
dying of injuries. %s.. r.
Old Trinity church, which for nearly
600 years has stood at the top of Wall.
street, New York, began it's bicenten-
NAL celebration.
At the national congress in Clevc-
land, o., of the Sons of the American
Revolution, Edwin S. Barrett, of Massa-
chusetts, was elected president.
A series of earthquakes throughout
the chain OF Leeward islands in the
West Indies destroyed numerous build
ings and many persons were killed.
In freight wreck at Warrenton. o.,
Engineer George Docksettler. of Mas
.sillon, was killed and Fireman Muir
and Brakeman Jewett were fatally ill.,
jured. .5,Ss $3.50" ~ 4
AT wilmington, q, Erwin Shaw and
Gertie Fisher, each sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary for joint horse
theft, were welded il the jail parlors by
Mayor Grady. - :. ..:..s.= 5
J. D. Langdon left Washington on
bicycle for his home in Fargo, N. D.
The distance is 1890 miles, and he has
made wager of $3.50 that he will cover
the distance in % days. S% -.
In accordance with decision of the
government, commencing at midnight
Saturday night, all official time-keeping
throughout Belgium will hereafter be
done on the 1-to-24 o'clock principle.
a waterspout struck the farmhouse
of farmer named Branders on White
Oak creek, in Tennessee, demolished the
/ house and killed the farmer, his wife
and one child. Two farmhands who
were sleeping upstairs were so badly
mangled that they died in few hours.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

Ion y


war and OF which he beca me master and
leader Without n rtva s8Sysss
s But lets us@not forget the glorious dis
tinction with Witch the metro polls among
the fair sisterhOod OF American cities has
honored his life and memory. With. I'LL
that riches and sculpture can do 10 render
the edifices worthy OF the man. upon a. site
unsurpassed e for ma nificence. has this
monument been reared by New York as q
perpetual record of HTS illustriousx deeds,
in the certainty thatsas time passes around
1t will assemble with graf tude4 and rev
erence and 4veneratio men Of all chimes
races and nationalities. New York. holds
in her keeping the precious dust Of the
silent older; but his ACHE
he and hissSbrave comrades wrought for
mankind ARE In Keeping Of 70, 900, 600 of
American citizens, who vii guard the sa-
cred heritage forever and forevernnore.'',' 80
5 At the conclusion 4of the presidents ad-
dress Col. Fred Grant adyanc ed and shook
him warmly. by the hand. The two men
stood in the foreground OF ( he wonderful:
picture the. spectators 5applauded.
$s* The Orator OF tile sDa :. $50
Y s..The star Sna nsjed IA mn ~ 81, ved
blythe band. afterswfich2 cen. Horace Pr
|, ter was introducedl by the. mayor. ,The ~
3ator of the day was :accorded n#warIn re-
I ceptfo,. More discreet tfan the. president. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
To BE Called In.

Washington, May 1.-The Carlisle.
notes.-the new one, two and five-dollar
silver certificates issued last year-are
to be withdrawn from, circulation as
rapidly as possible and destroyed. So
much complaint has been made against
them by bankers and others who are
to count them rapidly and in
large quantities that Secretary Gage has
ordered new designs made. Although
complaints about them came from all
quarters, the merchants and bankers Of
New York and Chicago were the most
vigorous in demanding that they be
withdrawn - --, 7':-I = y. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

The prophecy about the emerald is
coming true. The price of good speci.
mems is rising with the rapidity that
always follows~tthe smile of fashion.
A seven-karet emerald was sold not
long ago for $4,000. The emerald is
therefore the jewel of the season, its
only real competitor being the opal.
Diamonds alone are not so fashionable,
the tendency being to mix them with
colored stones. Good rubies still main.
tain their price, if they be Of the true
color, but they have lost much of their
popularity. T..<
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
ELonr Contest .EnLed.

Frankfort, Ky, April 90. Gov. Brad
ley has written out the certificate of
election for Hon. William j. Deboe, of
Crittenden county, as junior senator:
from Kentucky, to succeed Hon. j. C. S..
Blackburn. whose term expired March
4 Senator Deboe will be in his seat in
the senate on Monday next. He was
elected by the legislature yesterday.
and will be the first republican United
States senator ever sent from Ken
lucky. $3.50 *
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

PRINCE UcHroMsKY, imperial cham
berlain and editor of the st. Peters
burg Viedomosti, with Lieut.. Audrey
evsky, of the emperor's' body guard
Hussars, has left Odessa on the volun-
teer fleet steamer Mini Novgorod. for
the far east. They take with them
eight tons of presents from the GEAR
and czarina to the emperor of China,
and Prince Uchtomsky will act as spe-
cial commissioner for laying out the
line of the Russo-Chinese railroad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

BACTERIA, as one might infer from
their simple structure, seem to have
appeared with the first life on earth.
In o study Of the early rocks M. b.
Renault has found indications of the
presence Of microbes in bones, teeth,
scales and croprolites, as well as, an
abundance in vegetable tissue, espe-
cially in the spores and .sporanges Of
ferns. The cocoid or globular form
appears to have been earlier thanrthe
bacillar or rod-shaped, the species, as
= rule, having been dA9srent, from
those now living. e Il 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
OUR Ia. WIN AKERS.
Summary Of the Daily Proceedings
ss.s In Congress.
No Business OF Importance Being
s5 Tran.acted In Either House.
other News from the Ma
ttonaI Capital.

Washing April 27.In the senate
yesterday the Indian appropriation bill
was reported back from the house, but
no action was taken Adjourned to
Thursday.
=. Washington, April 30 Senator Alien
introduced a proposed amendment to
the tariff bill in the senate yesterday
providing for the abrogation of the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty on July /,
1898. a resolution was offered by Sem
ator Morgan and adopted requesting the
president, if not incompatible with pub.
lie INTERESTS TO transmit to the senate
all correspondence with the consul gen
eral and ,consu1s in Cuba since the be-
ginning of the war not heretofore pub
lished. Adjourned until Monday
:tes IL. The House. E..
& Washington, April 27.-1n the house
yesterday the presidents message
transmitting the report Of. the Mexican
boundary line commission was re-
ceived. No business was transacted
and an adjournment was taken to the
a9th. y.
Washington, April 30. = No business
was transactedri in the house yesterday,
and an adjournment was taken to Mon
day.
- 49,. Miles May Go.
Washington, April 30. - Gen. Miles
has received the formal assent of the
president to his projected trip to Tur-
key and Greece. The order reads: =
THE president grants you permission to
proceed as soon as practicable to the seat
w N nd o11$t9 ffVH
therefore be granted to you by the re-
spective governments concerned, to visit
the Turkish and Greek armies, or both. as
in your judgment may be desirable. The
president further grants you authority
while In Europe to visit such other coun-
tries as may in your opinion offer the best
opportunities for military observation and
at such times as you may deem most ex-.
pedient.'' <@5ss ~
I! .gs Accepts Condit1onally.
Washington. April 30. - w. ]. CAL
houn, the lawyer of Danville, ILL.,, who
has been selected by President McKin-
ley to represent the United States at
the Spanish Investigation into the death
of DR.. Ruiz, the American dentist, al
legged to have been murdered in Cuban
prison, has accepted the appointment:
conditiona! upon the health of his wife,
who has been i'll, becoming sufficiently
improved to permit him to leave this
country.
Coinage in April. -.
Washington, May 3. - During the
month of April the total coinage at the
United States minis was $40 ,410,0sC. OF
this amount $500, 400 was in gold, ST.
$4,000 in silver and $74,6sO in minor
zcpins. .
$50 Government Receipts.
Washington, May a-The governs
ment receipts during April were S37,-
s12, 135 and the expenditures $32, O72 ,097,
leaving the surplus for the month S.
74o,o3s, against deficit for April. 1896,
Of $4,7O4,4sS. 3
- The Public Debt. ~
Washington, May 3.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows that
at the close of business April 80 the debt,
less; cash in the treasury, amounted to-
1888 ,244,132. a decrease for the month Of
$5.71s,06s. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
Flood I'm Oklahom.

{ Guthrie, O. T.. April 3o.-It is now
thought that the death list from the
food in West Guthrie will not exceed
IS, though SO or more. are still missing.
Five hundred homes were swept away
and the contents ruined. Over 15u
houses we're wrecked, 90 streets were
devastated and ruined. thousand peo-
pie are homeless and half as many more
are destitute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

ITALY broke its record of emigration
in 1896, the number of persona leaving
the country being 306, UgS three ffths
of the number intending to stay away
permanently. Sixty-eight thousand
persons came to the United States, 75,-
o24 wentsEto Argentina; the others
went chiefly to Uruguay and Brazil.
For the first time the number of Ital-
ian emigrants exceeds that sent out by
any other European country during
the YEAR .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
IS ~ s fs:
agst ttitn.to'l Ad'rautf
vi ls 81 s ~ s
p. HAwLEY, Publisher.
woRTAlNeToN, J s. MINI.
q. HAvLEY. Publisher.

The last of the Indians who have
been enlisted in the regular army went
out Of service April 80. The scouts
will be retained, but no more. This is
because the red man could not endure
the rigid discipline which is essential
for the regular army. $s S8., i.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

THEareeks outside Of Greece are
givine fine object lesson in patriot
ism. #ay. are scattered all over
Southern Europe, and although they
do not owe military service, they are
hurrying home in considerable num-
bers to join the army. In this coun.
try large sums of money are being
raised and many who are under no
compulslon to do so are embarking to
offer their, services to the king.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

The Pittsburgh chamber Of COM
merce is using all its influence against
the dropping Of the final ''h'' il. the
Smoky. City's name. But inasmuch as,
the newspaper press of the country res
fuses to tack on that final ''h b., 81 what's
TO be done about it, 'ey 'Awkins?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
THE MILITARY PARADE.
Magnificent Pageant That Traverscs

With military promptitude and perfect
discipline the land parade. started from
Twenty-fourth street and Madison avenue
Con, the minute-at4 1880 o'clock. Mai. Cen
Granville M. Dodge, followed by staff OF
celebrated. soldiers. led the column, the mil
itary band from Governors island coming
next. -.
The veteran Gen. Merritt one of the
worlds famous leaders Of cavalry. COM
manding the division Of the Atlantic, the
first division and the natty West Pointers,
called for salvos of cheers as they fol-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

III TIE venerable Methodist Bishop
hwman, who is 80 years old, will
Ike his home for the rest Of his days
Evanston, Ill. He was chaplain OF
1Ahes United States senate during the
NSsr, has presided over conferences in
-four continents and has dedicated over
E&s2QO churches $500 = - IN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
American Divorces Not legal.

Ottawa, Ont, May 3.-The supreme
court gave a decision for the justice de-
partment, deciding that g man or woman
who leaves Cnnada TO 60 to the United
States for divorce. without E1ending to
live there, safterWard marrying and re-
turning to Canada. can be prosecuted
for bigamy. S. iss3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
IN Florida the reve1

In Florida the revenue from liquor
sicenses is turned into the state treas
'ury for general purposes, but the leg
islature proposes that hereafter this
revenue shall be distributed to the
counties from which :sit is collected
The idea is that the prphibition coun-
ties shouldn't get any benefit from the
bibulousness of neighhering counties.