davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-21
EIBuorEcA DR xLA CoRREspoNDENc1A PUERroRIco 23l

Sc dirigi6 escape mnisterio de marina, cuanto
hub eron pasado mno taeta lie nt!odueron inmedia
tamente.
E mpistro lie tendio cordalmente Ia
pobre homhre do gunas palabfas entrecorada dan
do las grscias al mni.tro Ior atents acoglda
-Cu8ndo tiene hjo el vuesro, oaballero-ls
conteso minsro,-se debe recbir muy ben todas
parties Voy ah franqneza
amigos antiques. Me he dirigdo solo la
que h.b ado hio sargre tan geneross,
raz6n guo vaente vais permi,lr qae heche
en- cara vnestra msnera de con!u uciros pa'a 81.
No .,rento srnor mnistro! dlIo ell senior More
;Vamos yer! "A que viene ell querer destruir para
senpre porvenr oren ocial que ha de ell
tempo de las glo,ias &c nue-tra marina?
FL sehor Morel, estupefaco, excam6
-iDrstrur porvenir! Yo?... Nosotros? Dis
pensa me seo mnistr regunto Fl engo bien
tada beza obre los hombros destrur do
mi hijo! -.
natural puesto que lie obligas que presene la
nuncia de cargo!
FL sehor NJ, rel hEo gesto elocuente de protesta
L. renunca!. o, juro senor ministro que 10 gno-
raba ilberto ha presentado ,enuncia? Creedme Sc
nor minso, sois ell primero que da ests notcia.
-;E teuiente Morel me hs querido engafar?
FL mplstro arrugo ell entrecejo facciones tomaron
expression muy trse
Hubers pree'ido que segara raz6n aguna, alegsr
las fass En- psabra, Pho nj nj eposa
los que oblgas vuestro ho dar pao?. ITardas
Creedme se tan frauco Conmigo 20
10 is ron Vuestr meuas irsu perjuicio de
hlio, quien utereso mucbo 81 ba querido
eng.a agsnd que querfs Liar carrers porq1e
des faerza su6 ente para alicia de e
case, ninguna manera lie compia;ers
No la aceptes-exclamo el senior More arrsnqus
de dsvsorLe gusa musho u carers, tanto mi muje como
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-21
LA HERENC1A DEL CoNDENAD0
E' sei"r More hsbfa alberto la fjar los ojo Ell
ell COZ tenito estremeci6.
-Toma, lee do 4 gu mujcr
leyeron la
(,,f,I ,I,o;uI


<Confuencial:
sirva este Mnsterio 10 posibe z up-
don Gilberto Morel -
-iQ"e fsstidosn ea el tai ciaio da marine! s."
clones lie todos ,a,npanHr do s,s jDfes!...
ST; pero deb" halter g uev" a'g"ex ano -.
" gr We al m's"" ii mp' djo el ssn'r M"rl cuga
quizas one era...
ID o. mio 81 asf fners!.... Tu vida enera, sem.
brada de chco de abn gsci6n, s"o servfa nada
iAh, quer,d am'gr
L. "a Morel abrszta atiernamente so mardo Este
dijo con frmeza: :.
Ten valor. mnier; quas acahen para esta
cart inmbes len ia csve de lns lie hio
Yo que puede para po que Mnstro
llama.
En aque momento, Gilberto dd dos gopectos en- la
puerts dicirndn:
Per" que este? IN" a'muerzs hoy casa?
-'h"r VI re ma r. '"grarou hhm'narse
q herto amino i amu.rSo g algeria muy Iocs
muy para crta. 81 nadre decia palabra
rasda es,aba al parec e servcio de Ia E
sehor More hahh batsnte ohet" de one hjo
dese sdvinar ans.dsd Pero buho rmnsdo el
almuerzn uadre de dsmuar mas tempo
an-eisi march6 dcenlo qne lie estba esperanto
Bolsa sgente
Ah! prdre mio icuandc guerra Dos que termpen
todos a-nntoa fnsnc"ros!
-;Dentro dc peco, hjo mio!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-21
Illustration ArtlstiCa
NUEvA SUBSCRIPTION OESOE 10 De ENER0 De 1898.
Pers6d'co smomat de huaa csena redaad noabs
er1tores gnbndos de Jos prtmeo aristas del naumdo
CoNDlcloNEs DE LA sUscRlPCION


Cd0N qe RoT eno de 19 pagnas 81
to semsna abonar soor 60 oenavos despues sea
Bbloeca Universal otcdos
,
CAPITULos QUE CERvANTEs- postunoa
Montalvo
PERFECTA
Adera de consgnadas esn erida
Bibloteca
Punos suscrpcion la Artica
corresponsales de la toda Ia isa Puerto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-21

En- las llagas ilceras, heridas de
cualquier arma, panadizos 9 siete cueros,
tumores de cualquier procedencia, picadu-
rasssde insectos etc, Sc demuestra la bon
dad de este farmaco que no debe faltar en-
ninguna casa.
~DEPOSlTO en- Ia Farmacia de
GUILLhRMETY. Sc recommends como
ssgp.o y ripids Purifcador de Ia sangre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-21

Gran depurativo vegetaE.
L M. PLANELLAS.
Conserva Ell cults terso y lihrs d
erupciones y granos.
Cada onza Auida representa- una ons>
de las plantas que contiene.
IPuramente vegetall
Pueden usarlo hasta los nilios. Pk
dase en- todas las buenss farmaoias. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Quoemeiner mdarenmarft.

gutter-9ef Creamery 2OH-21c; Ic. auaIitdt
1S-l9Mc; SO. 2. lS--17e; bette uodgema8te, 4-l5e;
Bette DARN 17-18t; l.AuaIltdt. l4-l5:; z. Aualitdt, IL
-l3c.
Rd fe-Spins. 7A-s:; 9imturser, neuer sM --7e;
S6uet1er. 9 -9Ac; omeritaulf1er& dfe III 2iperpool
42s Cd fir liz 4funo.
Bob Hen-8et $1.07H; bette rDtebtuHs", $l.02H.
SefIigef - Surfeps 10; b15 Yfuut; 9Hbner Sc
bos 9funb; SntsH rs: baS 8fHuo; @duie $500
100 onS 9uBenS.
eter - @una fr;i4e, gerlnfts obssrs9net l5c
bos 9usen0.
&albfIeii1-eO bis Is 9funb Semibt, 6H-7e;
T5bis 100 8funo, 7h-9; 100 bis ITO 9tuHo, $40; gee
rpDbuIibes uao f9rueres, &c.
SrtI1e 81 DIE - 8(ai gos, sroBe, bas piGHo;
ll-1ihc; Yife, 6-6Kc; 9ideret, 5-5Hc.
Sroi9 beuteI-l0-50c bas 9useno.
PfGaume u-3o-35c fir "a ct =Rite.
@firft d e-10-2Oc fir lis guf8eL.
a8etntrGubeu = 9M-l0c fir 8 9funb.
asa E + nj Ell o ne n-$12-l5 Der 100 Stnd.
&ep e I-gteue, be beIter, 81. rs IS 0as 51$
Draug &c n-St. Mibaels. $209-225 Die Rita.
gitro nen-8eite Qualitdt $400 -6 80 Ritz.
&onanen Bette, 6Oc-$l 25 bas giiuoet.
Sei9eu - Sepaidene. 1920 bas BfIa>.
@nouas nuS 5lortOa, 81. So. so iir 4 Rit..
1eue RartoffeIn- GarGp Ohio 1870: bas
9uf9eI; Sebrons 29-31c bas 9uibel; geerlsB 29 -3le
bas 8ui6et; &oie 27-3Oc; Yur6anfs. 3l-33 oa59ui3.
3miebe1n- 40c fir u 9ui9eI.
9Iumenfob I - 25c-75c u. Aiit.
Rptbe Ni6en - geue. 75c-Sl.0O olS 5t3
9pbnen 75-85c Der guf4eG.Riita
9Mrtsn 40c-50e per Cad.
3 omate n-l5-35c bns 9n1neG.
Eifer maarsn-5dpeiueheii9.6aTeE 75c; tteins
G9molafiit4en, 95--97He.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Warftberiht.
Sdorperfdufe.

MebG - Wtnter.gDe,3en Yutents I'M JaB, 1890
800; 9troiebts, 81. 9o-3. 10 in Saden; Speetal=9ronbs
barter 5ribIabrs.gyet3en 8atents, $4oO- 10, 8afers'.
s2.30-25 so; &DsgenmebL, So 30-2.50
@tute1pet 5en-Rotber go. 2, 66-67c; rotber
SEQ. 8. 64-65c; barter $50. 2, 66-s6hc; barter go.
8, 63-65e.
Srib abr 8 10 etse - gtortbern so. l, 64%-
$3.50; gtortbern So. g. 642c; SO. 8. 62H-64c.
Wiais - yto. 2. I'M Spet6er, 31Hc; meiBer go. q
slAe; eeGber NO. 2. S1%e; ND. 3, S1Ac; seIber gO. 8,
1885,.
Safsr $40. 2. i'm Spei@er, 23c; tuetBer SO. 2, 25H-
a6c; 9to. 8, 22hr; UeiBer So, g. 24h-25he; lOeiBel
$40. 4. 23M-24hc.
@ogseu RO. 2. fir ben 9peiber, 4Sc; NU. 3,
4S1c; $40. 4. Abe.
Serte - Sutterserfts, s5c; Mtals.O uaIitaten BON
36-46c.
@am ereten-SIa6s, NO. / gaOrtbusftern. auf benz
Seleiie, 96r. Neuer Stmotbp, $l.75-210 per 100
Bfunb. 2Iee opu 5-6Hr per Pfunb.
2Ieie-Retne 0erfdufe berhbtet.
Seu-Geu61ltes Etmotbp, $3.50 Die Sonne; $50.
$7.OO-7.50; $50. 3 s6.5o-7.00; UOIauO prairie, b..
ties, $8.0o-8.5 50; u~ittlere luoIitdt $3.0o-800.
0b--RO9seu, $5oO-5.50; 3afsr, $S.75-4oO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Otebmdrft.

wtnbptes wurOe III ben @tOt-gorOs uie iotst
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Dern Gas RIeine zabnt.

70 perldumt ui6t, bos alte NIB mobI erprobte
6iIfsmittel fir bas i3obnen ber &iuber,
Mrs. @inslow's Sootbine Sprup, ausuz
member. Gr berubist bos Sinh, erpei6t 6as
3abnfeii9, beleltist oae @9merseu. furirt
@iubtolif uub 1T bos bette Mittel seoer
0iorrboe. Siiufuub3p ansie Gents bic Siai6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

ni9t ~abergldubif9 fem uuo an oes alte
Ammenmdr9en ~glauben, Dab es elm bOfes
@or5ei4en fir bas @begliid 1T, tpslm Der
9OA5eit5tag aufgei6oben miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
0reiRi9 Sabre.
Oieie 6eit mu6 11ic. mar5en i'm
6uchthaus 5ubrin9en.
81 Iautete Der Snrb @abriprnd.

Der Derurtheilte nimmt oas 1rtheiI nit grocer
G%eIafenheit entoe9en.-Kur5 Dor Sans
tag mitternadt eini9ten fi4 ole 6eidwo=
renen, ole anfdneIi9 in Se5u9 anf ole
s9uIofraee gIei9md6ie eetheiIt 9ewefen
feir folen, auf orei6i9 1ahre 6u4thaus.
- Die Dertbeioi9un9 felt oen ibIi9en
2lntrae auf 8ewiaiguns zines neuen
pro3eGes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
S6lMB furs,
j. aM0eL d. t.
Getreioeb0rIe.

&bicnou, ben 18. Oft.
Sic b66ften, niebrisIteu nnO SbIuBpreIte moren:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
1inanaber d. t.
Der GeIomdrFt.

Der GeIomdrPt.
We8ieI auf ssstD gOrt uuroeH nit 5 Gent anfseIb
perfoutt.
glo3itebeu6 bic fir 9eitsrn nHge3ei9tsn @enieIfIrie
anf bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Europa's:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-16
GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.

New York, May 15.-"There is more whiskey drank by respectable people in this city after o'clock than there is water. l actually believe it's worse among the better class than the work ing people" This, too, from a city magistrate. Then he lectured the chappie who had purchased a jag the night before and turned him loose.
 If this town isn't surfeited with war plays before the month is over it won't be the fault Of the theatrical managers. Besides "The Man-o'-War's Man" and ''The White Squadron" which are now on the boards, there are to be speedy revivals of Across the Potomac" and Shenandoah" and just as soon as Philadelphia has grown tired of it, "The Dawn of Freedom" melodrama, which settles the ques
 tion as to who blew up the Maine, once and forever, will be put on at the Lyric for run. Held by the En- emy" will soon be elaborately revived.
 There has been a significant increase in the number of men who patrol the walks around the big reservoirs in Central park, both day and night, to guard the main distributing point of the city's water supply. New York CTS don't drink a great deal of water, but what they do consume must not be tempered with by Spanish spies with poison in their pockets. If the Srantards s'tk:ng revenge knew cs better they would go to the breweries.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-16

% mai g
Arizona republican., 1898-05-16

The ticket agent one of the Connecticut stations of the New York and New England railroad states: "I suffered for years with my stomach At times I've been so bad that couldn't walk block after eating my dinner without splitting out particles of food, and I've been troubled great deal with rheumatic gout Parts of my feet would be that slight pressure would make me vince with pain. At the suggestion of friend l commenced taking a RIPANS TABULE after each meal and in two weeks they did wonders for me-posi- lively wonders. My food stays down and the pain in my feet has gone away In the Tabues are sure of one friend for life"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-16
THE OLD CLERK.

He is a familiar figure in almost every business house-the old clerk, White-haired, thin, with clothes that are always of decent black and scrup- ulously brushed, he has sat behind the same desk or stood behind the same counter for dear knows how many years, growing thinner and older and hustler as the time went by. Some times we meet him in the early morn ing going down to office or store, walk Ing the same route he has trod for twenty or thirty years with regular lty so perfect that the very policemen on the beat might set his watch by h1s movements, says the New Orleans 11cayune. Often, late at night, when we are going home from the theater, we see him through the iron-grated window, still bending over his ledger, for he works slowly nowadays and must work over time to make his ac counts. His eyes are growing dim and he fumbles with his glasses, his hands are losing their trick of delft penmanship and his brain it's swift ness. He does not understand it, but the fly boys all around him, young
 enough to be his sons, rush through their tasks and are out and gone, while he is still laboring over his. Slowly but surely it is being borne in on him that he cannot compete with them. In the managers office he is already becoming problem.
 Customers have begun to complain of his slowness. A man, not inten- tionally cruel, called Out that he wanted somebody who was alive to wait on him, not that old fossil. A woman complained that he had not matched a sample, and asked why they kept blind people, The old clerk heard them, and it sounded like the knell of his own foreboding thoughts. He knows that the time is coming when he must go. He has seen it happen before with others. First, he will be retired to some other depart ment, with less work and less pay. They will remember for a time the many years of faithful service. in which he has seen the firm grow from small beginnings to present wealth. Then, after a time, they will forget even that, and one day, when he has been slower than usual, or some mis- take has passed unnoticed by his dim eyes, they will send for him to come to the presidents room and he will be told that they think it best to put boy in that department. Somebody who is young and quick and can get about swiftly. Sometimes they give him a little pension. Oftener not, but in either case he goes out poor, heart-broken old man. They talk to him of enjoying leisure, but he has never learned the art of idling, and so he hangs about the store, after he is dismissed, walking by it through sheer force of habit To others it is a com monplace enough store UT office. To him it is the mausoleum where lies buried his youth, with all its dreams and hopes and ambitions, and there is a tear under the smile on his wintry old face as he says that he has left Blank & Blanks and has got too old to work
Arizona republican., 1898-05-16
WANTED

to purchase copper mining claims of merit. Must submit to expert investi- gation. No notice taken unless ac- companied with full particulars, and lowest price on cash basis. Address, Thomas Whitman, care Charles klar- 253 Broadway, Manhattan Borough New York City, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-16

MEN ARE JUDGED by what they do. So is Hoods Sarsaparilla, and its great cures have given it a good name everywhere. It is the One True Blood Purl1er and Great Nerve Tonic.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-16
EXCITING SUBMARINE TRIP.

On Her First Trial the Holland Stuck
 In the Mud
Arizona republican., 1898-05-16

HOODS PILLS are easy to take easy to operate. Cure indigestion billiousness. 25c,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11
Rivals Rip Van Wrinkle.

Near the city of st. Charles. Mimi,
resides Herman Harms. ii farmer &c
years of age, who for the greater part
of the past is or 20 years has been
sound asleep and although expert med
ical men have done their best to arouse
him all efforts have been in vain.
When Harms left his Eastern home 20
years ago and went West he took up
farming. Gradually drowsiness began
to grow upon him and ere long he fell
into the deep sleep that has held him
fast during all these years. Last sum-
mel he awoke and was as wide awake
as he ever was. His friends were over
ioyed at the prospect of the spell being
broken, but it was only IA few days till
it came on again. Frequently he par
TALLY awakes and talks nationally.
When the sleep came on lie was a
strong, vigorous man, weighing $50
pounds. but lie has so wasted that he
now weighs not more than 80 pounds.
His skin is drawn tightly over his
bones and he is really a living skeleton.
1t would seem from his appearance
that his cheek bones would cut through
the skin. Physicians who have exam.
ined him have differed widely in their
decisions as to the ailment that causes
his great afllictiOn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11

And so you never heard why Miss
Eden killed the parrot! said the kind
ly old lady to Il reporter. Well, Ill
tell you.
Miss Elden's father, you know, had
been IL selfaring He was a big
man, had Il hot temper that he never
curbcd, and Il voice like Il fog horn.
He was not choice of his language and
seemed to care little for anything in
existence except his daughter and IL
parrot With Il temper like his own,
which he had brought With him from
the East. That bird seemed to have
human intelligence. 1t not only pick
ed up sentences with the ease of most
children, but uttered them in the tones
of those from whom they had been
learned. 1t could initiate them all.
AS IL young girl Miss Elden was very
pretty, though Il little self-willed and
naughty. Because of these qualities
and because the captain thought no
one was good enough for her, none of
the young men found things very COM
Portable for them ut her home. The
captain thought nothing of making
them get out and STAY out. At length
she rebclled against this way of treat
ing her bcauN. for her chances of mar
rying were dwindling. In the city she
had met IL very desirable gentleman
and they We're so congenial that he
came out here to spend Il few days so
as to be ear her. He Went to the
house with some fear, for the captain
had a reputation. They were scarcely
seated on the veranda when that bird
roared: Get out of here. you scoun-
drd. or I'll break every bone in your
body" The youth waited for
his hat and before morning was out
of town. She promptly wrung the
birds neck, but that was her last
beau.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11
UNCLE SANS LAND FORCES.
Ten Millions of Men Could BE Nus
tered to Fight the Spaniards.

While Il war with Spain would undoubt-
cdly be, in Il large measure, II naval con-
fict, it might extend to the land. Butcher
Wcylcr appears to think that the Spanish
warsliips would quickly sweep the whole
American navy from the seas, and that
he or some other general would land an
army and march VIGOROUSLY to the ma
tional capital and there dictate terms of
peace. The Spanish people all seem to
think that our navy out of the way, the
rest will be dead easy because the United
States has no standing army to speak of.
The Spaniards never made Il greater mis-
take in all their lives.
This country has 4: standing army-not
the 25.00O regulars alone, but the l14.262
national g,ardsmcn kept organized and
equipped by the several States. OF these
guardsmen Alabama maintains Hiss oili-
GERS and men: Arkansas. 1920: Califor-
mia. $500: Colorado. Lost; Connecticut,
2.T39; Delaware. 45S: Florida, 1,1Sl;
Georsia, 4.45O; Idaho, Jos: Illinois, G.26O;
Indiana. $50; Iowa. 2.473; Kansas, l.
AUS; Kentucky, 1871; Louisiana, 2.G93;
Maine. 1.SI5: Maryland, 1,T25; Massa-
,l,nsetts. 5,154: Michigan. 2.SS6; Mime
sofa. 1,S94; Mississippi, 1,795: Missouri.
s.'iJ, AloiitiiHu, uo-, ->euiuSNh, i'Aco'
Nevada, 36S; New Hampshire, 1905;
New Jersey. 1927: New York, 1854;
North Carolina. 1877; North Dakota,
1861; Ohio, G.004; Oregon, LAS; Penn
%sylvania. S.521; Rhode Island, 1915:
South Carolina, 3.1o7: South Dakota,
i96; Tennessee, 1,G96; Texas. 3.O23; Utah,
$50; Vermont, 743; Virginia, IBID; Wash
.ngton. 49,; West Virginia, 9G5; Wiscon-
sin. 2.711; Wyoming, 356. From these or
yanized forces an army of 10000 men
could quickly be assembled ut any point
where the Spanish should land, and could
hold twice their number i'll check while Il
greater army was being assembled.
Where is the greater army to come
from: The Secretary of War has just re-
ported to Congress the number of men
available for military service i'll each State
rs follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11
JAPAN MAY HAVE AwoRo TO SAY
Eight of the Mikado's Subjects We're
OH Board the Maine,

OH Board the Maine.
The State Department has ascertained.
at the instance of the Japanese legation.
that eight japanese were on board the
Maine ut the time of the disaster. While
the avowed purpose of the japanese lega.
TONS inquiry is to assist friends and rela.
tives in Identifying those lost or saved
in the disaster. it is suggested that Japan
may have something to say to Spain in
ease the Maine shall he declared to nave
been destroyed by an external attack
Japan has always jealousy guarded her
citizens abroad, and might occupy the
same ground as the United States in seek.
ing such redress as would be appropriate
to the case as finally established. lii this
connection it was recalled that Japan's
relation to the Philippines are somewha,
analogous to our relations to Cuba. Sim
liar inquiries came to the Navy Depart
ment from the German and Swedish lcga-
lions. and it is expected that others will
follow. Nearly every nationality was rep
resented in the Maine's big crew.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11
Nearly our Of MEAL.
Shortage of Beef Cattle Approaching
a Famine in the Meat.

a Famine in the West.
Strange as it may seem. the country w.
ing west of the corn States is just now
confronted with the probabilities of n beef
famine. The reason for this is the short
6 of beef cattle in the West. All of last
year and so far this year the demand for
cattle to eat corn in the States east of
Colorado and the big prices offered, has
tempted the cattle men to sell everything
fit to go, and in the Western country to-
day, from which Denver usually draws
its supply of beef cattle. there are not
enough fat cattle to supply the local BUTCH
ars' demands.
Colorado is not the only State suffer-
ing for beef cattle. AS far west us the
Pacific coast the same situation exists.
California has usually drawn its beef sup
ply from home, Nevada and Arizona. Last
gear Eastern California and Nevada were
practically denuded of cattle by specula-
tors, who bought them for more than beef
buyers were willing to give and shipped
them out Of the country. The recent
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11
DEFEAT OF THE LOUD BILL.
Buried in the House by an Ovcrwhclm.
ing MINORITY.

The Loud bill, to correct alleged abuses
of the s%econd-class mail matter privilege,
which last year passed the House by a
majority of IA to 104, was buried by an
overwhelming majority by the House
Thursday. The vote was not taken di-
rectly on the bill, but on motion to lay it
on the table. BY n vote of 1852 to 119 the
motion was carried. Forty-seven Republi.
cnns joined with the Democrats and Pop
ulists in accomplishing the result, and ten
Democrats voted with the majority of the
Republicans. The refusal of Mr.. Loud to
permit n vote on an amendment ut the last
minute was responsible in n measure for
the result. but the strength of the measure
undoubtedly waned throughout the three
days debate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11

be horne by King Oscar and a number of
wealthy Swedes. This relief party will
include Prof. A. G. Nathorst, chief; DIR.
.Axel Ohlen, the celebrated zoologist; DIR.
Gunnar Anderson, botanist; DIR. A. Han
berg, photographers; Lieut.. o. Kallstrom,
photographer and map constructor, and
DIR. Ernst Levin, physician. The vessel
to be used is IL Norwegian whaling ship,
constructed for the purpose. Prof. Ma
thorst is one of the best known polar sci
entists in Europe, and his former expedi-
lions have produced important scientific
results.