davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
SerViCiO
de POliC1a,

EI guardia Collazo detiene
Juan Lopez por insultos & Felfcita
Lopez vecina de In calle de Teth4n
ndmeEo 81 por escandalo y desobe-
diencia.
Ell guardia Soltero detiene &
Sinforoso Santana, per. tirsr una
pedrada & un soldado americana one
diio lIamaree An'h my .Sbcg dt-
Ia compsfia So de San c. istobal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
Tribunal Supreme.

Hoy Sc vera ante este Tribu'
nal el reeurso de cAsaciGn por in
frscci6n de ley interpue sta por Ia
succession de don Juan G, Bsnitez
con Ia de don Felipe Martin ez gobre
cobro de pesos.
El 26 Sc vera ell recurso de Gaia.
cion por infracci6n de ley inter pues
to por julio Medina Gonzalez con
ira s5ntencia del Tribunal de Dfstri'
tro de Maysgisz en- c6usa seguida
{ dicho acusado por desobedienciA
grave q ID autoridad
Para ell q ell recurso de casa
ci6n interpuesto por B3nifscio 10
gl&r Leon contra sentences del Tri
bunal de Distrito de Ponce EN- causA
per rspto. Para Ell %, ell rec urso de
csssci6n interpuesto por Antonio
Pomales Gomez contra senteucia del
Tribunal de Distrito de Arecibo, Zen
CAusa por injuria y calumnia & Ia
Autoridad.
Para el &c. recurso de cssaci6n
interpuesto por Avelino Soto To
rres contra senteneia del Tribunal
de Distrito de Humacao, en- causa
por rApto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
No COnViene
tOSer fuertG.

Muchas person&s afectadss de
tos cr6nics, Sc resign&n con su suer-
te filoE 6ticamente y LOsen suavemen'
ter 10 que es de Alabar.
OtrAs hay que, al contrA1io, pa
recen que encusntr&n un placer en-
toser con gran violencia y ruido, 10
que es muy molesto respecto q sus
vecincs y periudicial para ellos mis-
mos.
Ell motive es muy sencillo. Des'
trojan 6 irritAn sus pulmones, y Sc
exponen & producirse hernias.
Es, pues, una costumbre que
puede costarles muy cara.
Los pulmones est&n formados
por un teiido o't6nue y espOnjoso que
Algunas veces SO irrita y obstruye
por la Acumulaci6n de mucosidades.
La tos es un esfuerzo natural
para desaloiarlas.
Asf, pues, es evidente que 81 to-
semos con excesivA violencia, arran'
camos violentAmente esas substan
cias obstructoras, podemos dSflar Ell
deAicadO tejido de los pulmones,
romper alg6u vase sangufneo pro-
ducir una hernia.
precise dominsrse y acostum
brarse q toser con IL mayor suAvidAd
possible. Esto es menos dificil de 10
que pArece al primer momento.
Con algunA perseverance, Sc To-
grR perfectAmente.
De todos modoe, SO evit& Ell agra
var Id dolencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
Tn diam2ntG aZQl
y Su pr0CiO

LA alta sociedRd neoy0lkina'es-
tA en- plenA revoluci6n, que NADIA tie
ne de polftic@, nj de atentoria al
orden p6blico, toda vez que el eau
ssnte de ella es un diamante azul,
que hA sido vendido en- la bonita can
tidad del. .25O.O0O frances y trasnpor-
tado & New York con extraOrdina-
riRs precsusiones.
Su feliz poSeedor actual, dia-
mantlstA de prof. sion, fu9 recibido
en- ell muelle donde desembSrC6 pOr
uno de sus colegAs, que en- ell acto
mismo le ofreci6 por ell diamante
l 750 900 frances, obteniendo por
todo resultado una rotunda negati-
va.
Les milloparios de la clud&d
yAnqui han entsblt do entire ellos una
coDferencia ferCz y sin preceden'
tes.
Sc dice que Vanderbilt quiere
adquirir Ia mHrAvillosa piedra para
regal&rla q su esposa. No Sc sabe
81 este galantisimo maridO Sc asldrA
con la suya; pero es 10 cierto que de
conseguirlo. ell obsequiO no le costa
r& nj un c9ntimo menOs de dCs milo
nes medic de frances
Ell dixmautistH portador del bri-
llAnte SO encuentra perseguido por
Ia AdministrAci6n de NduAnas de
Nueva York, que le exige por dere-
chos de introduction de la piedrs prs-
closa 10 cantidAd de 125. 600 frances.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
MarinGrO del ViZCaya
pGrdOnddO pOr rObO
EN- NEW YORK

Pedro Urizs, joven de Is amos
silvi6 de mArinero en- ell vaper de
guerra, sViz3 3AyaS y cusndo el com
bate naval de CerverA y Ia escuAdra
americans, fo6 hetho prisit n9ro y
couducido 6 este pafs.
Despues sirvi6 en- un bnque de
guerra americana y cumplido su
tempo de servicio, Sc coloc6 en- un
comercio de esta ciudad.
Tuvo Ia desgracia de robarse
unas prendas del estab 'ecimiento,
por ell que Sc le sigui6 un proceso.
Convicto y confeso ante el tribu
na1, ell iuez tomaudo-eu considerA'
ci6n sus hechos hist6ricos como ma
rinc, suspeudi6 Ia ssntencis, q condi
ci6u de que abAndonSra ,el pats.
Su defeusor el Sr, Paul E. d"
Freere, le proporci6n6 passje en- ell
vapor frArc ces sAquitsireS, que salio
psra ell Hsvre, Il evando ell ioven bi
llete hAsta Bilbao, su pals natal.
Fu6 escoltAdo por un d tective,
hasta la sa'ida del barco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
R0tratO del principe aleman
y una prOfeSOra.

Herbert Wilson de jersey City
llev6 & Ia escuels un cuaderno en- Ell
cual estaba ell retrato del principe
Enrique. Vi6lo Ia maestro y le or
demo que Sc pusiera de pie con el H.
bro en- L. cabeza como castigo, por
considerar ell hecho de tener en- su
cuaderno Ell retrato del Prfe cipe, co
mo anti emeric Ano.
Herbert epsenab& ell cuade1no
sus condisefpulos 10 que fo@ observa
do por la maestro.
Ella flam6 al ni1o su escrito
rio y miranda el retrsto le dijo; JTd
no YES que con 6sto demuestras que
eres anti americana, teniendo este
retrato en- tn librO?
Por 10 que le oblig6 & estar de
pie algunos minutes. El hecho ha
sido muy comentado e, tre los alema
mes, cuyos niros asisten & dicha es'
cueIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
AgenCia judicial.

En- atenta circular nos participa
don Jose H B B)neta h4ber estab'e'
cido en- ests Capitsl-Allen 81 una
sgencia de ssuntos judiciales en- ell
estudio del Lcdo. don Angel Garcia
We've. an Ia cual agencia Sc geetio'
narSntodos los suuto: las.C rtes
de Di t. ito y Suprema de estA ciud&d
en- Ia Corte Federal
Cuenta dichA agenciA con L. bue
ns cooperation de af&msdos letra'
dos, 6 int6rkrets traductor de abso'
luta competenc!a.
.- Ej seguro que ell Sr B meta q.
tiane un complete dominic de las
cuesti 3nes judiciales obtendra suma
de 6xitos con su agencis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
LlnQa t6rr9a del OeSte.
r R A RIO ,

SatidAs de Baysmbn ca tai 81
npltareAn ente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
JuCiOS 0raleS.

MsHlana Sc verGn ante ell Tei-
bunAl de Distrito los juicios or"les
en- cNusAs que SO siguen 8 Jose B
mar por leeiones, Simon G rcia por
lesiones y Ignacio C.stro y otro por
hurto, los dos prin e-Cs perteuecen
al Juz gAdo municipal de Toa baja
Y ell Il ,timo & Rio Piedras y para el
26 Eugeoio Gutie1ras por leeiones,
del Juzgado de Rio PiedrAs, Csnde
Iario Ramos y otro p dispsro, del
juzgAdo de Tos bSja, y Juan San
dhez y otro por lesione del juzgado
ael Cort zsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
IgleSia de San Jose.

Sc cslebrAran ca esta Iglesia
les ofcios de Ssmana Santa en- ell
6rden siguiente:
Jueves Santo; Ofcics las 8 de
10 manans, quedando el S~nt1simo
reservado en- el Monumento.
Viernes Sadie; Ofcios del dia a
las z y media, las IL exposicioo
de las siete Psl4bras, con orqussts
en- los .intermed;Os.
Sabano Santo, Oicios q lss 2 de
ID manans, y Ell domingo de Psscua
miss cantads & l8s g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
Sala de SoCorr0s.

Han sido cnrados Juan A
Arana de una herida contusA da DIS
centfmetros en- Ia region f'outal
Dionisio Correa de una herida cor
tusa de tres centfmetros loDgitud
sobre arco superciliar derecho, =
rasguf1o al tercio inferior del ante
brazo derecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
Err PREMIO

Toda persona que caste de 81 ctvs. en- adelante
CANA cOlch0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
ANUNCIOS
QUE PUBLICA
La correspondence
de PuertO-RlCO

Para que Sc pueda juzgar con
acierto la importancia de la secci6n
de AnunciOs de <La Correspondent
cia~ publicamos a continuation una
lista de los que Sc publican alter
nados, pues nos ser1a impossible ha-
Ger las, publicacioneS diarias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-25
JuzgadO de San
Francisco.

Sc han hecho en- Ia samaua
proxima pasAda, las inscripciones 81
guientes.
D5funciones 8
NAcimieu tos 8
MAtrimonios civile 3
Id Cat6licos
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERS.

Windbreaks in winter are beneficial.
BE sure that each colony has a good
fertile queen.
Arrange so that no stock shall run
in the apiary.
1t will not do TO contine bees on
combs of pollen.
Bees must be kept very quiet if they
are to winter well.
Do not leave on the hive any upper
stories or boxes of any kind.
You can feed sirup only on warm
days before cold weather sets in.
Division boards should be used in all
weak colonies, thus contracting the
space.
Chatf cushion divisions are pre- fera-
Bile to boards alone, as they are
warmer.
Bees may readily be wintered in n
cellar if an even temperature can be
kept up.
The cheapest and best way to pro-
tect the bees in winter is by using good
chafr hives.
\ good way to keep the extra combs
is TO hang them in a rack in dry
room.-Toronto (Ont.) Mail.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09
SYMPATHY.

As We mourn in our midnight Of sorrow.
Alone In our crying aE6 fears,
As the pltiless lace " 1 morrow
Appalls-with its vista ol years.
As We shrink from the ;o:l /; G!scloses-
The unequal bait.e a,onr.
The thorns-wEere We waited for roses
The music that erC,c N moan,
As We knoel with art that Is broken
EOT loEe!.ntss, .Cr s!GS ard dread,
ALC press IL F.ss.o. uEspUHSL
The aEswtriess .ips Of our dead.
The Father in pity surprises
Our sight with a luminous star
That slowly and swCet.y upr!ses
And bsacons this hope iiom afar.
That hearts which aGliction hath blended
l.um!ECd by heavenly light.
TEe!r disCOrG and darkness have ended
And brotherhood shineth In might.
So even our midnight OF sorrow
Foro;oE,rs d JOY from above
\ piom.s. OF beauty tomorrow,
hen ,1sth may be lighted by Love!
-Einest Neal Lyon, in y. Y. Independent
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09
WORKING MEN AND WOMEN.

Eight hundred organizers Of the
American Federation of Lab Dor are now
actively at work in the United States.
There are now nearly . thousand
trade unions in Canada. Less than
three years ago there were less than
400.
Nearly 5000 colored workers en-
p.oyed in the southern tobacco fac
tories are members Of the Tobacco
Workers union.
The average weight Of British ar
tisan 80 years Old is about lost. Glib. \
farm laborer Of the same age averages
nine pounds heavier.
Some Of the South Wales miners
leaders are of opinion that II some
thing is not done before the present
siding scale agreement terminates
next year, there will, in all probability,
be another great strike in the Welsh
coal fields.
Akron co., Centra. Labor union has
resolved against further lobbying for
labor laws, and is in favor of inaugu-
rating an aggressive campaign of edu-
cation and agitating for the election
of union men to Al all offices. law
making aud executive, in the state and
nation.
The Italian bakery workmen of Bos-
ton, Mass, who recently organized
union, have raised their wages two dol
lars a week, reduced their working
week from seven to six days, and
gained the concession to have pay day
every week, instead of every month,
as formerly.
Los Angeles, Cal. is certainly well
organized, having a central labor
union, a free labor bureau, county
council of labor, a building trades
section, allied printing trades coun-
Gil, woman's label league, 61 Locals
and good paper, the Union Label
News, to take watchful care over them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09
How to stamp Out ROM.

Ii one of your birds shows signs of
roup take it away from the flock at
once and place ii in warm, dry quar-
ters. Rub the head with coal oil and
squirt some up in the roof of the
mouth, allowing the bird to swallow
small amount. Should the bird not
be valuable one it would be better
TO kill it at once and avoid spending
more time with il than the bird is
worth, and also keep the disease from
spreading farther. Give the rest Of
The flock good stimulant like cap
sicnm or ginger and it may prevent
t9eW. from getting nd Poritrv
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09
TURKEYS FOR MARKET.
Appearance Ii Not Everything. Of
Course. sim y Great Deal De-
pends on Looks.

Too much can hardly be said in favor
OF appearance of turkeys when
shipped to market. We shall not 90
so far as to say that everything, but
we will say great deal is in the looks.
especially with turkeys, when sent to
market. Great care should be eXer-
cised in having them in good. light,
new, roomy coops that will permit
them to stand erect. that will show all
the birds separately as nearly rs pos
sible, so that the buyer can inspect
them with but very little trouble.
They should be in condition to attract
the eye of any passer-by. If the tur-
keys are well fattened and in fine
shape and appearance, then the COM
mission man can almost name the
price.
IL turkeys are well fattened and are
sent to market in dirty. shabby,
cramped-up coop they are apt TO be
left until late in the day, and nine
times out of ten if the market is well
supplied they will not sell at all, just
because their appearance knocked
them out. Again, if turkeys are placed
IN close coop, so that they are COM
PEELED to sit or stand in cramped con-
dition, when dressed the breast and
thighs will be very black and not fit
Tor sale at any price. The people who
buy turkeys for holidays are people
who understand all these things and
will not buy them at any price even
If they are well fattened. TURKEYS
should not be fed for "a hours or at
least IL hours before shipping, as
when not fed they win not drift near
ly as much and will be in better con-
dition for dressing.
Another point should not be lost
sight of, and that is to always try to
put your turkeys on the market when
the demand is likely to be good. A few
days before Thanksgiving is usually
a first-class market for turkeys.
After that date the consumer is sup
pied and the market is dull. A few
years ago we knew breeder to mar
ket his turkeys just after Thanksgiv-
ing. He struck bad market and he
had a black eye for turkey breeding
ever after that, while il hr had known
his business and marketed them at a
proper time they would have been re-
munerative instead of loss to him.
There is as much in selling as there
is in buying.-J. c. Clipp, in National
Stockman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09

OF course the news apers blazoned
the deed of Convict Green to the world
in all the somber murkiness OF scare
heads. One enterprising Omaha jour-
nal placed the picture of The woman
beside that Of the prisoner and hinted
at dark tale of wife's unfaithful-
ness. Vague as was the suggestion a
superannuated society woman of that
city still fears that some OF her friend s
or discarded admirers will detect the
unmistakable likeness between faded
society barnacle and the unfaithful
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09

First Teacher-Do you understand
his labor question that everybody
s talking about?
Second Traveller (emphatically)-
[ do not, sir.
First Traveler-Well, l will explain
1t to you.
Second Traveler-Youll have to ex-
cuse me. You see, I'm going to be
of this train only II hours.-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09
TO PROTECT YOUNG CHICKENS

apart so that the distance from the
outside of each shall be just six feet.
Make the burrows $50 feet long.
Stretch a roll of siN-feet wire netting
along the burrows, fastening the edges
down with loose stones. This gives
a long run on both grass ground and
plowed land for the chicks, and hawks
cannot molest them. The coop can be
set at one end, the other end being
stopped with sod. The plan is shown
in the cut.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09
GUARDING THE CHICKS.
nun ana Coop Covered with Wire
Netting to Project Helpless Birds
from Hawks

Where hawks abound young chicks
must be closely guarded. If shut up
closely in pens, growth will be greatly
retarded. a good plan under such cir
cumstances is shown in the accom-
panying cut. Plow two burrows par
allel to each other and just far enough
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09
- CANDY cArnARnc. IS.
@0cQ)vetO
ioe' S2S6 S69SYsE7Uz;vsvrzI An
sse' soes H-As'sAss2 DsugEhas.
Genuine stsaPsd c. c. c. Never sold In bulk
0swWa 81 TIC eas1ss who tri.. to sell
saeshins lust q, good"
Partially True.

Partially True.
A person of an investigating turn
II IS.nd had taken the trouble to run
iotn one of the miraculous cures.
rs it true" he asked, "that you have
been sufferer from neuralgia for II
years?"
"Yes, SIR" replied the man.
as it true that you have been cured
VI it by taking six bottles of DR.. Ry-
bold's celebrated Extract of Umpty-
gump?"
"Well, that's partly true. I've taken
the six bottles."-Chisago Tribune.
Retrospect.
With Miss DeVine | played to-day on Bras
seywasey links,
And as We played my memory sped TO
roller-skating rinks
Where l went with her mother more than
twenty years ago.
Then further did the current of my reminis-
cence flow:
1t took me to the days when I, a happy
swain, did play
With Miss DeVlnes dear grandmamma.
the game oflawn croquet.
Brooklyn Life
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-01-09
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, go buy and
try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stananed n r C Nessa. .old 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Frank l.. King has returned from a
lumber trip into the northwest. He
says IL II marvellous how immigrants
are flocking into the Sound country.
There is no one coming this way In
comparison. But then the northwest
Is so great that the crowds OF new
settlers are speedily lost in the great
expanse. Mr.. King says that the lum-
Der mills have about caught up with
their orders, so that they can now be-
gin TO pay some attention 10 orders
coming in But he calls attention to
the policy Of the railroads In giving
rates TO this part Of the country, which
he says the Commercial club ought to
take cognizance or II Is charging
Utah and Idaho points 37ik cents from
the northwest, and Colorado common
points only i0 Then Il is understood
that when Jim Hin gets his great
transpacac steamship line going he
win make specially low rates TO river
points from the west 10 get eastbound
business, and give eastern points rates
within a few cents OF rates vouchsafed
intermountaln points,
Bishop Warren OF the Methodist
church was in town yesterday for few
hours en- route TO San Francisco from
Denver lie will return from the coast
in few days TO preside at the APP
approaching annual conference Of the
Utah Methodist mission In this city
Bishop Warren remarked his
qualification at the liquidation OF the
burdensome debt that had been hang
ing 50 long on the neck Of the Denver
university. and on which 5000 inter-
est had been paid. The institution is
now getting firmly on its feet. and
promises TO make the desired headway.
q. W. Whitson, OF Chicago. repre-.
senting a large eastern wooden concern.
is a guest at the Knutsford and says
there Is good opening for the estab-
lishment Of wooden manufacturing in
tcrosts in the Rocky Mountain region
and that II the agitation at Boise for
a wooden mill Is carried out &c success
ful termination. Il will be a great thing
for the city and adjacent country Mr..
Whitson holds that there is no reason
for shipping the raw product away ana
then shipping Il back manufactured.
thus paying freight two ways. when
local manufacturing would save all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
SPIKE AND RAIL,

The first OF the new literature Of the
Rock Island bearing the new trade
mark has been issued in the form Of
folder entitled Cool Colorado
The Oregon Short Line excursion
north last night was, as an English
depot atiache expressed II last night.
"a bloomin' whopper"
Vice President Russell Harding and
the rest Of the visiting railroad officials
went out to Saltair last night
Shipments Of sheep are now very
heavy over the Oregon Short Line Dur
ing the past week the calls from Noun
tain Home, Haley. Ketchum and Soda
Springs have amounted 10 over 100
cars.
H. NJ Cushing on his return from
Colorado announces that three specials
and the famous Cowboy band are com
ing TO the Elks convention from the
Ouray district alone.
H. II. Shepherd Of the Chicago &
Alton at Denver is In Salt Lake today.
Travelling Freight Agent Hahn Of the
Burlington returned from Price this
morning.
Travel in and out Of Salt Lake today
has been excessively heavy on all lines
on account Of the holiday rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
AROUND THE WORLD,
Bruce Grant Returns Making Such Il
Trip.

Bruce Grant, son OF Maj. r. A, Grant,
U. S. A., arrived from Manila yester-
day having come over on the transport
Sheridan: and viii visit with his broth
er, Joseph f. Grant, of this city. The
young man has had an eventful trip,
having Travelled around the world. He
left New York July 10 of last year,
with his father on the Mcclellan, and
went east through the Mediterranean
sea, stopping at Gibralter Malta, Nor
roco, Tunis, Cairo, Ismailia, Port Said
and other interesting points. Mr. Grant
visited the pyramids, and although he
did not ascend the dizzy heights him
self was interested in seeing an Amer
lean tourist climb the pyramid Of
Cheops with cornet and play from
the apex the inspiring air Of Johnny
get your gun" The same entertain
ing patriot assembled to the top knot n
the sphynx, where he favored admir-
Ing fellaheen below with, why | cut
loose from Sarah" "Slide, Kelley.
slide, "and Looking through the Stats
Of grandpa's wooden leg" Mr. Grant
says that II was enough TO draw tears
Of sympathy from a steam radiator.
The felaheen were much affected.
Mr.. Grant was deeply impressed with
the Bedouins he saw loafing around
Port Said, but did not venture far from
the wharf in their society, as he re-
garded them as about as tough look
ing gang Of hold-ups as he ever saw
out Of a Mexican jail. Mr.. Grant spent
some time In sailing around the Phil
ippine Islands, and was within two
miles of Balangiga, Samar, where the
simple and unaffected natives got in
their work on G company. Ninth in
fantry. He secured the silver bolo or
machete which the leader carried, and
brought II home with him. Mr. Grant
also brought home Philippine lizard,
Slh feet long, stuffed, and wearing
pleasant and graceful expression. He
left Manila with the natives, travelling
the cholera route to the next world at
the rate of 60 per day, "and the back
counties yet to hear from" There were
two cases on the Sheridan. Mr. Grant
sadly missed the American soda water
stand in the orient and is now max
ing up for lost time.