davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
I'm gran meeting
republican, en- ESpsfa.
70 defIendo la Rep1blica con todo
entusiasmo'' -cijo Melquiades
Alvarez.
Este OradOT prOnunc6 dos diseursOs que han eau
sadO gran sfeeto mia opinion plbliCa.

En- un emeeting,S que dieron hace
POGO en- SevilIa (EspafIa) los republi-
canos. dijo don Melquiades Alvarez,
entire otras cosas:
Son monarquicOs los seres atavicos:
no Obstante. me explico que pueda de-
fenderse ell regimen monarquico en-
Italia. donde la casa de Saboya supo
concluir con 81 Poder temporal y esta-
blecer Ia Unidad de Ia naci6n, que es-
taba fracc;onada on diversos Estados
feudstariOs de Austria; tambi6n me 10
explico en- Alemania, donde iDgenios
como Bismarck Molke consiguieron
grandes triunfos sObre Austria Y Fran
cia; explfcomeIo en- B6lgica. cuyo rey
es ejemplo de carifI0 hacia ell pueblo,
y en- Inglaterra, que sobre ser una es-
pecie de Rep1blica coronado, ha sabi-
do lleyar su bandera por ambos mum
dos.
Yo de6endo Ia Rep1blica con todo
entusiasmo; pero la Rep1blica que Sc
distings por Ia prudencia y Ia templan-
"a. Todo 10 que sea ir mas hacis ade-
Iante resultara muy hermosO. per0 IN
suef1o. Serfa una semilla que Sc esti-
rilizaria en- ell surco de un terreno no
abonado.
Quiero que la Rep1blica Sc consoIi-
de Sc arraigue; no que este & merced
de las pasiones. mediante una polftica
pr6ctica y vigorosa. huyendo de radi-
calismos peligrosos.
Por radical Ia Rep1blica francesa
degener6 en- ell consulRdo. csyendo ba-
10 el imperio.
Por su radicalismo brutal roman
tico pereci6 Ia Rep1blica del q. yendo
q caer baio la espada de un general de
fortuna.
Esto os demuestra que quiero razo-
mar. no deslumbrar con frases nj su-
gestiOnar con faIsas promesas.
La Rep6bIica que naciera de radica-
lismos ser1a un aborto irrefexivo de
pueblo demente que lanzsrfa al pals q
gemir despu6s bsjo la dictadurs.
Digo este porque no soy exaItado nj
cortesanO de arriba nj de las pasiOnes
del pueblo.
Y en- ell banquete:
Las revoluciones no Sc hacen con
ap6strofes, nj actitudes tragicas, nj
con asonadas y pronunciamientos. Es
precise difundir los ideales Y trabajar
para que encarnen en- todas las concien-
cias, conquistando Ia confanza de to-
das las clases sOciales, y ell pueblo y el
ei6PcitO Sc uniran en- un solo abraZO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
NOtleIas generates

Mas de 80 puertorriquefios en-
bsrcaron Gltimamente por vapor fran
c6s con rumbO & la rep1blica domini-
cana. en- busca de trabajo.
-Ha IIegadO & Mayagtlez la bella
sefIOrita Esperancita Casanova.
Para Maunabo sali6 en- Iastre la
gOleta GElenR.D
BATEAS para familias y y para ell
cOmerciO q precios m6dicos, en- ell CHo-
tel MarinaS, Allen No. 20.
AbonOs & conner mensuales para una
resOna $10y 10 dollars. 3v. s.
-Es possible que en- Ia playa de HUI
macao. aquellos vecinOs celebren ell
dia de Nuestra Sonora del Carmen.
En- Isabella sfguese con mucho en-
tusiasmo ell cuItivo del algod6n.
Ell Casino de Humacao, ha reno
vadO su junts. nOmbrandO Presidente
don Pedro Audrey; Vice-presidente.
don Jose Janer; Trio, don A. Gautier.
Vocales: don Pablo Liceaga, don Ra-
fael MARQUEE. don Antonio Lopez.
don Julio Guzman y don Felipe Ote-
70.
LAS INDIGESTIONES Sc ALL
WAN INMEDIATAMENTE, con to-
mar dos sellos, radicalmente Sc curan
con un solo estuche del Digestive Mo-
iarrieta; sin privarse de alimentos.
Las Dispepsias y Gastralg gias. SO curan
con tOmar 3 8 4 estuches. Para cura-
radicalmente las mas graves enferme-
dades cr6nicas, gastrointestinGles, Sc
debe tomar durante 3 8 4 meses el Di-
gestivO Mojarrieta; que es ell 6nico
A%AC C%T aAN
complete y radical, universalmente con-
6rmado superior q todos los Otroa para
curar Las intermediates del est6mgos.
So encuentra enfermo en- Huma-
Gao ell rico estancierO don Antonio L6-
pez Cuadra.
81 LA SANGRE ESTA EMPO-
BRECIDA LAS PILDORAS RE-
CONSTITUENCIES DE VALE Y
CANCIF DE PONCE PUEDEN EN-
RIQCESERLA
HAGASE LA PRU UEBA.
Themes pecas en- la care. .-pero no
te de c1idadO. que mejOr parece ell
cielO,-cuando esta mas estrelladO.
ST quiere usted curarse las peCas q
pesar de 10 de cielo estrellado, use ell
AlcohoIado de Gatell que evits todo
cuerpo extrafIo enseI rostro.
-Siguen los iapOneses avanzando
rapidamente hacia Puerto Arturo y
asf mismo sigue la cerveza SPabst0
cOnsolidando su fama de buena. va
conquistada por su superioridad. M.
r. Calder6n & Go. Tetuan II Ia ven
den.
En- Mayaguez el 4 de Julio fu6 un
dia en- que estuvo lloviendo por espa-
clio de tres horas. Llover es.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07

Va aIlf, estar6 en-. communication cons
tante con ell Executive del mism0 v
amigos de Ia Isla sin distinciOnes po-
Ifticas, & fin de que todos est6n fami-
barbados con Ia marcia de sus asun-
tos y puedan sugerirme las necesida-
des mas perentorias de Ia patria chr
Quita; y al despedirme de mis- c0mpa-
triotas, parodiando aquel final hermo-
so de la sublime Declaration de Inde-
pendencia que inmortaIiz6 Hancock,
les dir6 que para 81 sostenimiento dc
mi proQrama con una frme sequridad
en- "a protecci6n de "a Divina ProYi-
aencia. empeio nai vida. mi fortuna J
mi hon0r.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
AViSO a AdiUntas.

"A LOS FAVORECEDORES- DE
ESTE DIARIO EN- ADJUNTAS. Sc
LES AVISA QUE Sc SIRVAN EN-
WAR NOTA DE SU DIRECTION
PARA ENVIARLES Ell PERI0DI-
co.
10 HAREMOS EN- ESA FORMA
HASTA QUE DON FELIPE NAZA-
RIO CONTESTE LAS NUMERO-
SAS CARTAS QUE Sc LIE HAN
DIRIJIDO POR ASUNTOS DE AID
MINISTRACCION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
CLASSES De VERANO.

Desde 81 10. de Julio dar6u comien-
20 en- la EscueIa Colon, dirigidas por
el conocido Professor sefior Lumbano.
Informar6n San Sebastian "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
AVtSO al pdDlico

En- Ia antigua Y acreditada sastrerfa
de r. Monies acabase de instaIar una
sucursal de Ia muy reputada fabrica de
sombrer0s eLA BELLA BORINQUE-
MAJ de Sucesores de Juan Cabrer S.
en- G. de Ponce.
En- dicho estabIecimiento halIars 81
p6blico, cOntinuamente. variado sur
lido de SOMBREROS de tOdas classes;
para CaballerOs, para nifos, senOritaa
y nif1as.
De paiilIa. de imitaci6n iipiiapa )
fieltrO. de pelo y lana.
Sc hace & la Orden cualQuier sombre-
70: para precios y demas imformes. di-
rijirse & FORTALEZA. %. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
Sc Vsnds & arrl8nda.

Por no poderlo atender para dedicarse al
fotograbado, Sc vende 8 arrienda la fotoQra-
ia de Ia Succession Alonzo.
En- ID mismR Informar6rl ean Franeisco AZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
rNTER REsA ToDos

Declaration de Nac;n,;o,to
Declaraci6n dc Def.,nc;Sg ,es1sOS'
ger5lhcaciones M6dicas.
Licencia para ar sal,s,Itr,v.s
So1socll1lentos : de Cabotaie para BE-,
Ea eLa Corr,,-,.-,.1.~r;,.,7.T,., =. T,.,.,..,
Rieop 49,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
HOTEL "CASTILLO"


GUAYAMA,
Este acEeditado bien monado esbecmeno h aspasado
peente direction administrator actuamen H
RADIO cudadoso tato aende los pasajeros
equitavos peco consuyn nmOrosoS
vorecedores Epacioso iaFdn
recbo salon de lectura banos.
Ser1ieio d "a earta e0eina e0tomiera del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traductor por nomDramiento del
Gobierno Federal.
ia en- trabajos t9cnicos iterariOs.
Pracios m6dicos. LUNA 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-07

Los lamados yinos Y cordiales 8 preparacio-
nessln sabor de aceite de bacalao son compues-
tos espntuosos que contienen unafuerte proper
clonde alcohol de dudosa caIidad, pero ningdn
acelte de bacalao. Por la gran cantidad de al
cohol que tales Preparedness contenen, ejercen
soDre el ORGANISING un efecto estmulante al
prlnclplo, pero enervadory debiltante alalarga
La administration de estos vinos Y cordiales
puede producer en- los nnos resultados fatales
por La Influenza perniciosa que ejerce el alcohol
en- ell slsteIna nervioso
Estos vinos cordiaes preparedness sin
sabor que Sc dicen contener los alcaloides
principles actYos del aceite de higado de ba-
calao, gentlemen por 10 menos de 15S6 q 2O%
de alcohol, y ademas de afectar el sistema ner-
vioso y perturbar las funciones de nutricion,
cream en- los adultos la fatal propensi6n al uso
de bebidas alcoholics, y sus efectos en- gene
raj son comparables los del aienjo, 4 los del
aguardiente Y otros licores eInbriagantes.
Cuando el cuerpo esta debilitado, haco y
extenuado, no requiere estimulantes alcohol
cos sno una alimentac6n buena abundante
en- grasa y en- principles nutricios que engorde
Y fortifque, por ESQ los m6dicos recetan la
EMULSION de SCOTT, que contiene el aceite
puro de h1gado de bacalao de Noruega, que es
la grasa que mas faeilmente Sc asinlila Y el
mejor aImento natural.
Ademas del aceite de higado de bacalao, la
Emulsion de Scott contiene la Glcerina que
ayuda Ia pronta digestion del aceite, y Los Hi
pofositos de cal Y de soda que nutren el cere-
bro, los nervios los huesos. La Emulsion de
Scott no puede substituirse con NADIA como un
creador de carnes, sangre y fuerzas.
Su nejor recommendation es el uso constante
que de ella hacen todos los mGdicos del mundo
en- el tratamiento de la Iisis de todas las
Intermediates consuntivas
~ ~ ~ ~ u. ~ ~ ~ ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
what a Fir.t class rare Means.

What First Class Fare Meana.
There are some people who imagine
that wealth entities them TO privileges
not accorded 90 the general public and
pxempts them from obligations and
rules that others are disposed 10 obey.
An incident which occurred on one Of
our ocean steamers conveys a whole.
some lesson to the purse proud con
temners OF the rights Of the majority,
A family OF unlimited wealth had ~.
cured the best accommodation the
steamer afforded.
The gentleman and his wife kept
themselves secluded most OF the time.
but The children were allowed TO run
Wild over the steamer until they be-
came such intolerable nulsnnces TINT
the captain was spoken TO, and he gave
the youngsters severe reprimand.
This reused the Indignation Of the
mother, who remarked 90 the captain
that as she paid first class fare abe
thought abe was entitled TO trst class
privileges.
Madam said the captain, "nrat
class fare means flrst class conduct =
There was no further protest. London
Tit-Bita
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24
Two Points
OF View
ny GRANT OWEN


He was big. broad shouldered and
good TO look upon His clothes were
faultlesa in cut and texture. His col.
lars and shoes were always indispu-
tably correct. He seemed broad. gen.
iai, prosperity inearnate The smile
on his large, rather h0meiy features
was particularly winning He was
always smiling He smiled now as lac
stood before the girl. even though lac
was vaguely aware OF soans impending
calamity.
Glow could your Miss Train was
saying IN injured protest ''oh. how
could your
'IIOw could l what. AmyT' Jarvis
asked.
sIIow could you sleep as you did
last evening when l was trembling
simply trembliug under the spell Of
that vOiIefH
ibid If' he said doahtfuliy "Oh
come now. Amy, thar was impossible. q
Nevertheless you did. she answer
Ell. IL was saerilese"
Look here. 30 said, I'm sure you
must le mistaken i'h admit I might
/ dare Internationally al Aida OF IRA
vtHJa' o. Faust but az ~rannhaneer
never, IN wide awake wisea Wagner
II on the boards"
she glanced up hopefully Had h.
really Eouze canans OF ART. after all
There WAS uAdoubted sincerity ~ hlS
tones. Perhaps this harsh Judgment
Of him which size was aware had bseI
formulating Itself In her nlind the past
year YVES unjust ~ him. Perhaps. hid
den behind ttiat noucomnittnl smile
uah rpfru-nce Tor things arglstis
which his outward appearance snc
essafniiy masked Hut thsna thought,
were rudsly quashsi hy hts next r.
marx
''sieep during -rannl,anherY b,
isuspei -Ahsuri. Amy who o.
eurth eunid slerp IN such a tin sAoi
Faehet rs thatY
The EiFt ,Sincs~i, Arthur she sad
IN atiackei F,nspnsgranre
lie moved In bis eiinir uneasily.
'~IhcFv ! So again be said "For
give me Rc7liy. ! didmt u~an Il
sis0rk you. bug l'm 90 brutality prac
tiest you arrow"
That's laat Il" said the giri. -
brutality practical wanted 10 SEQ y0t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24


Mm, Murray bad advertised for .
skiisI gnESienrr 10 work hy thc day
mi Scr yard. and somewhat 10 her en-,
laFrHsamcut sAr was Obliged 10 Choose
ls1uevn tuo applicants who appcar,-
AI Ties saiBe moment A. she stood on
tier doorstep. questioning nrst one and
ihou thc utiaer. size l.0csme aWRru that
ltog noih~Fsin-law. ssatesi on the porch
short dlstaBco FROM lhc mcn aud d.
recgly hoiiiIsd them WAS frnuticaily
sSaucala ting
Tic Old lady. satisfied at last that
,he had attractnd her dnuEhtrTln.
laws attention. pointed uumAstakabiy
iuwani the lees prepnsseasine 81 tie
tuo mou. and the younger woman.
sut4ssing that heF relative had sonae
i'ersaual knapieigu u Tie applicant.
promptly vuEREol him.
elias that man ever worked for you.
ututagTy' asked Mrs Murray Whcu
tho two women we're alone,
~No.~ rvglioi the old lady. Il Deses
FaW or heand Of either ot 'o,n un.
ul now e
'.T.len why ia the world did you
choose thc shorter man2 Tho othrT
had q much bcii"r faoc-
"Fhr II returned tho old lady brisk
y Whrn you rick out man ID
work iu n" garden sou want 10 80 by
hts uFcalls. n tlacy'rc patched 90
the Assoss. SD want him II the patch
10 sn the seat yoD don't Youths
Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24

ue We'll did you enjoy the even.
ing
shr Indeed asa. We went to the
npeza
lie az course you enjoyed it.
Slsp immunhcly.
IL What ild ynu htarf
sbe what did hcar2 We'll. what
didu't ] hearI I hcani that Nell Van
dcbiyke r. engaged 10 Tom Browning
and that Jack RrutsHrclow and Edith
Singleton have qunrrplci aud arc not
suiag TO be married after all. Then /
heard that Mrs Pembroke Is going 70
SO, divorce from her husband. Mrs.
1hprudyko has hccn suci by her dress
maker The IlvinRstons have a baby.
Count Cabt,ikount Is not a count at all.
The Thompson boys
lie But
She Wei. don't interrupt me. /
thought you wanted TO know what |
heanif
lie So did. but
she Wei. keep Etiii. then. /
What I meant WIS what opera
did you heart
She oh. well. I'm sure / can't re.
member. but l Jaw the name ON the
programme.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24

That evening she went to the Opera
with young Carlton Morley, who APP
preciated things artistic ana was an
enthusiast in Wagnerian scores. Nor
ley was particularly brilliant thai
evening, but Amy Train beside him
was thinking how Insignificant and
conceited be was. She was unutter
ably bored by his witty criticism Of
the box holders, and his enthusiasm
over the tenor's work seemed almost
effeminate la fits effusion.
On the way home Ia the carriage Nor
ley talked necessarily OF orehegtratioE
and harmony. hat his monologue fell or
unheeding ears Amy was looking pen.
slyely through the carriage window
Size WAS thinking that Jarvis sailed 10
morrow al 40 and that even II she ca.
BLEED him II EOuld be over a week aftei
his receipt Of il before she would SET
him. She dev0utly wished Morley Al
the ends OF the earth, She wanted tc
put her head down on the cushion an6
cry.
Thursday afternoon al 3 she sat IL
the Library yainly trying to interest her
self In the pages of current magazine
The doorbell rang. and she heard 4 wei
known step across tins hail She spanE
up as Jarvis entered.
With an effort she refrained FROM
rushing 10 him. She leaned against I
chair and sHid weakly:
-Y0uf Didn't you sail todayT'
"0f all tie IDIOTS he announced
I'm chief aud foremost just befon
we sailed | realized IL all that insteat
of relieving my loneliness those. 500
miles OF sea would Intensity IT, ! fes
down the gangplunk like a man pos
St-ssssi just a. they were hauling Il np
l s.mply had 70 see you again"
'.i'ro bes,n horribly lonely" she con
fessei. but ! didnt realize II all unit
last night, went to the opera. and
wanted you with me even there"
lie smiled happily
1t wasn't the same without you.
size said
lie had taken her ia his arms. Nov
De WAS booking down at her and laugh
lns softly.
Perhaps you missed my accompany
ing snone. be chuck!ed.
4 dld oil. did!" she said. pressing
one ~ his hls hands 10 heE hot cheek.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-24

thia afternoon % talk about that very
thing 1 don't know inst how to
mike you un1crptand 81. lsut I'm afraid
We won't be at all happy together
Wc'rc ~ veg different ~ very far
npart"
The smile left hla facg momcntarily
you don't uraus- he began
"Yea." aae said very loW. 4 don't
think we are suited 10 each other, At.
thnr"
Il took him Rome time 10 grasp the
fun Import ~ her words Then tho
Hmllu came back. but II was very ar.
tilcial smile.
Perhaps you are right be said,
with husSinesa in his big voice.
Perhaps you wouldn't IL happy with
q commonplace sort OF chap like me.
And your happiness, Amy. Is the FIRST
and only thing that ia worthy Of my
thoughts. You might see how month
without me might work anyway And
II Il Isn't all you expect, why, call me
back. dear ! shall always BE- ready to
come
She watched him down the street
until he turned a corner But beforo
that corner WINS reached ahc had nj.
ready felt queer tightening ut her
throat. and the houses across the street
were blurred 10 her vision
Three weeks passed. ana she looked
at the matter much more calmly, Il
was best thus. She Ind been quite
right In her Judgment. she decided.
Then came the disturbing note from
him.
My Dear ANY, have decided to take n
little run abroad Any communication adj
dressed care Of the Colonial club. London.
will reach mo ! saii Thursday morning
az 10 AZ ever, yours.
ARTHUR e. JARVIS,
She was angry with herself for feel.
ing disturbed at the contents Of the
note. She tried to believe tear that
FLASHED on TO the paper did not alter
her attitude toward Jarvis. but she
was distinctly dismal all the afternoon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-26
czAR ISSUES MANIFESTO.
In Form Of a Message TO Genera, kuro
patkin Commanding Army.

In Form Of Message 70 General kuro
patkin Commanding Army.
ST. Petersburg. Feb. Ca stirring
manifesto to che army was issued by
the czar today in the form OF mes
sage to General Kuropatkin. command
er in chief OF the Russian army in the
far east in part as follows:
THE hour has come when I must
summon you to head my valiant army,
to defend the honor and dignity or
Russia and her sovereign rights dn the
far east. Knowing your brilliant gifts
and eminent preparations for battle. I
am glad to entrust to you the respon-
sible command OF my Manchur|an army
against the Japanese. on your leaving
your work as minister.
May God help you In your difficult
task. which you with such self denial
have assumed, and confer on you the
order Of st. Alexander-Nevski in bril-
lants."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-26

Americans here believe that an Of
fetal explanation OF the Vicksburg in
cident would be opportune and have an
not taken notice OF the incident, being
without direct official advices from the
far east on the subject. In govern
ment circles, however 1t is seen plainly
that Russian susceptibilities have been
wounded. and the fear is expressed
that should Washington now disregard
Russia and procure exeQuators for the
newly appointed American consuls at
Mukden and Antung from Pekin and
attempt to send those officials to their
posts really unpleasant incident
might be created.
Russia does not want to be placed in
the position of refusing to allow these
consuls to enter upon their duties. but.
with state OF war existing and COM
merce at a standstill. military consid-
erations are paramount, and Russia
might consider herself warranted in
interpreting such course on the part
Of the United States 70 be political
rather than commercial.
The refusal of Russia to allow Mr..
Morgan. the newly appointed American
consul at Port Dalny. 70 go TO his post
at present IL based solely on the mill
tary situation. which may compel all
foreigners to leave Port Dalny.
The sincere hopes is expressed that
the United States will not embarrass
Russia further by pressing the ques-
ton Of consul representation at this
ffnoA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-26
IN HANDS OF JURY.
Tho Maohen Case viii Soon, Reach I
DAoiaioa.

00OtoiVUs
Washington, Feb. z6.-lmmediately
after the criminal court convened today
Justice Pritchard charged the jury In
the postal case.
Justice Pritchard in his charge to
the Jury. after defining a reasonable
doubt" and quoting from the statutes
bearing on conspiracy. said that con-
spiracy rarely. IL ever. Is proved by
direct testimony. Evidence In proof
OF conspiracy may be, ne said, and
from the nature OF the case generally.
must be circumstantiai. He instruct
ed the Jury that II they were satisfied
beyond q reasonable doubt that
Machen and other defendants or any
two or more OF them conspiredsto sell
fasteners to the government at price
in excess Of that at which they other
wise would have sold the same and
divided the proceeds among themselves
they were guilty as indicated. But
he added, before you can return a
verdict Of guilty you must find that at
least two OF the defendants are guilty
|of conspiracy, as charged In the in.
|dictments. You cannot find one de-
fendant guilty and return q verdict 81
not guilty as to al the others" He
urged the jury not TO be influenced by
prejudice or moved by sympathy.
Pritchard coneiuded his charge at II
O'clock and the jury retired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-26
THE OLDEST PIANO IN IOWA.
oelwsin Man Ha. Ono Shipped From
England Many Years Auo,

Speclal to TilneS-RepubitcaE.
Oelwein. Feb. 26-Probably the olds
est piano In Iowa is the property OF
Peter Woodrlng;I OF this city. It re-
Gently came into his hands as gift
from his brother the late Thomas
Woodrng. AS near as can be learned
It was shipped to this country from
England about 1880. It was originally
imported by a southern planter OF one
Of the Carolinas for his daughter, at a
cost OF s7Oo, but before Its arrival,
ocean travel not being so rapid in
those days, the daughter for whom 1T
was intended, eloped and married
against her fathers wishes. She
therefore never got the piano. II was
sold to man by the name OF Jackson.
OF Virginia and was later by him
brought to Galena. III This man Jack
son I. said to have built and owned the
house that was afterwards presented
to Gen. Grant as a residence. the riano
having been in that house The piano
was brought to Wavsrly by Mrs.
Wearne, formerly OF that city about
20 or 95 years ago, she having obtained
it from Mr.. Jackson when girl. The
present owner obtained il for her
about ten years ago