davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-18

sFAssM = 5
Rn 81 parlamentc inglea II "a.
nor Watkins ha pedido Il disrurl6n
de 10 segund0 leCtura del bfll "a.
tativo 6 la construction dc ID "a.
uel Submarine ea-la Maaahn. onVo
objetO e. aolamente par nue. a
contin6en l0a trahaios de astudio
del proyecto, On eaao desquo. C To-.
gre an estudI0 c0mpleto, laeuesti6n.
de Ia C0nstrncol6n queda a0fna..
tida 4 laadeeisi6n del gobierno.s
III oradoR ha expuesto L ufIli-.
lad del tunel submarine nara Al
comerCio. y eSpecialmenfe nara.
Inglaterfa en- Caso de guerra eae
tunei ge pOdria utilizar psra putrnr
yisetes y municlohUs, n MIemAa
cOntribuiFfa & ensanOhar la rala,
clOues con FsaiaCia. 9f
Sir Hicks Beech contest6 dlr.,ar
do que nunCa ei tal prOyec - ~
tentdU' 81 oonsentimier TO dSTs - 80 -
bierno, , que 81 tanel era nSsss n
glatesra an ssr'iaderO p .if1F6 4 ~ y
ser one On sd interior se csssssr. q -
yesen tornfcao aoionsa, d one eessa. = =
ria mny caro- y 10 gre hsris mSss-
sario an aumento on 81 sfeotl "a Ssl
elekeatos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-18
Ia QUESTION MUNICIPAL.

Yabucos, Julio 10 de 1890.
Sr. Director del BoLET1N MnR.
oANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-18

=.
Hay en F'sancia m rattan que
dice: un NAL 20 lIega nunca solo.:
esto mismo es 10 qne Is pasa 81 go
blern0 ingl6& Unas notas oflcio-
sas anunciau que Is d pl0macia ale.
mana animada poF Il itAIIaDa,
trata de apoderaFse m0EalmSnte del
lmperi0 de MaEruneoa Con este
|obtetO % e be- presentado al Gnltsn
Muley Hassan ans misi6n alena-
na diEigida pok eI Baron de nat.
'enbach, miDistr0 de AIamariin en
Tangrf; este mission ha expresado
II Sultan las grande9 Eankaias cue
o0tendTa 90 imperio CoI0ckndose
lalo 81 pE0tect0rad0 de AIomania.
pefo esto de modo qne nineuna
laci6n interesada pudIaGe rec kmar:
Jet pr0tectOFado c0uslatirfa solamens
g en- poner el ej6rCito y ID admi.
distraction civil On las nanos de
tsemanee 0dcialos aIemanes g
encargaffan de foofRanizar ii eikr-
Ito dc MaE1ueeos, y empleados '
fnnclOnarios alemaUes de toda u
parts administrative, deade Ias
-sduanas has6a los coEFeos do ese
nOd0 Mariuecos pztAra. pocO &
POGO, de snanos .ingiesas. frsncesas
. espafOlas, 4 alehnaDa2 come au-
EIDE cada afo en- TarQuia, y COMO
la sucedldo sd 81 Japops .gn donde
la casa nilitay del ID EIn neradof est6
sOmpuesta de OnOialea nlemanes
estO mism0 sucedprG en- Grecln y
on tCdas parties donde ontrs ui,
sieman. Estas intrfgas no son
lln odciales, pero ea como 81 10
fuesen, y ell pats que se halla mAe
amenaEado pnf L. invasi6n pacf6ca
de Alemsnla es IngIaterra; 81 81
Marquis de Salishnfy c0ntin6a
sondesCendiendo con lOs alemanes.
est6 perdidu. .. p
Tud0s estos ac0ntecimientos han
hech0 desapareDer Ii peonefia
amistad que habia nacIdo q Ia
Gran Breta6a para con Ia GermA-
nia.
n q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
Work necessarily.

The Democratic party has fought
great battle and won a famous
and well earned victory, but he is
short-sighted politician and less
of statesman who imagines that
we may now lay aside our weopens
of warfare and rest.
The war against the encroach-
ments of accumulated capital is but
fairly commenced, and we will find
the foe in the future again pitted
against us.
What, then would be the course
of wisdom.
Certainly to close up our ranks,
repair the breaches, strengthen the
weak points and be better prepared
for the next attack.
Disseminate the truth fearlessly
and continuously, overthrow error
wherever possible, organize our
forces and thus be enabled to pre-
sent front to the enemy as invul-
nerable as an Aus trian phalanX.
Every township and neighbor-
hood should have its Democratic
society in which political and eco
nomic questions are studied and
discussed, while the circulation OF
sound Democratic literature should
be general and continuous.
In this manner we will gather
such political strength as will over
come all opposition, and win a glo-
rious and final victory in 1892.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

THE poor old Prohibition Party
is now conscious of it's sad and ap-
preaching end! For some time past
it has been on its last legs and now
it seems has reached the stage
where it can no longer promulgate
mischief or ruin and corrupt the
morals of States. In Kansas and
Iowa they had succeeded in Gre
ating more evil than a thousand
saloons could do i'm as short time
did they engage in the traffic of
liquor with perpetually open doors,
1t has served as means of.
flooding those States with life de-
stroying fluids sold under the
guise Of liquors, and of producing
drunkenness of q wholesale kind
that would give credit to the most
malignant of satanic fiends. 1t is
not only in secrecy that this drum
kenness is carried on, but openly
and the most disgraceful of imag.
Unable occurrences result from it,
But soon this hysterical party will
lay buried in the political grave
yard, stiffened corpse, never to
be resuscitated. - U. $. Gazette,
Washington ID. c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
No More Use for 1t.

The Hon. VIM. Mckinley, Jr. is
credited with saying, during the
last session of Congress: "We, the
Republicans, have little fear in the
futuf d if we have free ballot and
a fair. colnt,p
In the light of recent events the
above sounds too silly for utterance
by any one laying any reasonable
claim to craftsmanship. This whine
about a free ballot and a fair count
will have to be given up. The re-
cent election shows it to be the
worst of demagogy. They had "a
free ballot and a fair count" in
New Hamshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas and
Pennsylvania and in each were
soundly beaten, for the congression-
al delegation from each of these
States shows an alarming decrease
in Republican membership. In fact
it now looks as if ia free ballot and
a fair count was just what the
leaders, of the Mckinley school, did
did not want unless they wish to
retire to private life. Let us hear
no more of the old chestnut.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

not? The taxes are not needed.
They do not go into the federal
treasury. They serve only to swell
the profits of villianous monopoly
and to maintain the grasping
trusts. Why should the people be
thus pillaged? Why should indus
try be thus hampered, agriculture
thus strangled?
They say that wicked dealers
have taken advantage of the Nc
Kinley bill to put up prices. If the
Mckinley bill was not intended to
put up prices, and if its unjust
and cruel taxes do not have
effect what was the Mckinley
bill passed for? Surely not for
revenue; no protectionist would
avow such a heresy as that. 1t
was passed for protection; and If
it does not protect the manufac-
turers and the trusts by enabling
them to raise prices, what in
Heavens name was it passed for ?
The Mckinley bill was devised to
pay back to monopoly the enormous
sums of money which monopoly
spent to purchase a presidency and
a Congress in 1888. 1t was passed
to give over the entire possession
of the government to the syndicate
of capitalists, who bought it from
Quay and Dudley and Wanamaker
and who propose to use all its
powers, including that of taxation,
for their own private behoof and
benefit. The people have simply
asccrtained this fact, and nothing
else is required to account for theii
decisive action at the polls on Nov.
ember 4th. Unless the action OF
the Republican machine is reversed
at once, the verdict of 1892 will be
even more sweeping than that OF
1890. Should the Republican con.
spirators attempt to check the rev.
olution by the enactment of the
Lodge Force Bill, during the term
of their power in the present Con-
gress, or by any other assault upon
the liberty of elections, they will
only make matters ten-iold worse
for their sordid and Infamous party
The people have pretty unani'
mOusly made up their minds, that
abuse of government to further pri'
vate interests shall cease. The
constitution grants no such pow
er, and hereafter under the vigil
ant guardianship of the Jefferso'
nian Democracy, our federal agency
will doubtless be confined more OF
less strictly within the limits Of
the charter. Every step beyond
it leads necessarily to the oppres
sion and plunder OF the people
&.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

demands of growing business than
one whose population is not in
creasing and whose business has
reached the maximum limit.
The people of the United States
have been accustomed to Il double
standard since the adoption of the
constitution except the single
break caused by the legislation of
1872, composed of both gold and
silver which were equal in their
fixed ratio and interchangeable.
The circulating money of this gov
ernment is approximately $3.50
100000 of gold, $45O,OO0,OOO of silver
and $4OO,OOO,O0O of paper, aggrega-
ting 81 S1,5O0,OO0,0OO which amount
becomes the measure of our COM
bined wealth, which is rated at
$50, 900, 100000. Now for the argu-
ment, let us say that both our sill
yer and paper money were de-
stroyed, how would the act affect
other values?
The whole question reduces itself
to statement in proportion: as
$50 is to 1900 so is S60,000,OOO,000 to
the value of all property measured
on a pure gold basis.
This was precisely what followed
the act of Congress of 1878, which
demonatized silver. That act was
directly responsible for the great
shrinkage of all values, other than
credits, which took place at that
period, and from which we as Il
people have never fully recoved.
The United States is one of the
largest silver producing countries
in the world and as such it is man.
festly our interest as a people to
preserve its value as a metal.
The law of last winter increasing
the coinage of silver from two to
four millions per month was ga
step" in the right direction, but the
free coinage of silver is what will
do most to restore our people to
prosperity and business activity.
The free coinage of silver is the
birth-right of the people of these
States and they cannot be robbed
of it without great financial injury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
Silver Coinage.

1t has been stated that "currency
is the life-blood of a nation" there
fore whatever tends to cut off OF
destroy this life-giving medium has
u direct weakening effect on every
business interest.
The United States is at this time
possessed of population exceed
ing $4,000, 900 and more rapid in
crease Of population than any
country on the face of the
earth. AS in youth the supply OF
blood Is more generous and circu-
iates more rapidly, so n young and
rapidly developing country de-
mands more money in circulation
to preserve the equity of values and
70 meet the constantly increasing
-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
THE MEANING.

The political revolution of the
4th. of November-and it is moth
ing less-is almost as complete as
that of 1852, which swept the Whig
party out of existence. But for the
fact that the Republican party re-
tains the presidency and the fed
eral offies, it could scarcely stand
longer before the general condem-
nation.
a similar judgment two years
hence will unquestionably put a
period to the life of the party. TO
avoid such a judgment it has but
one chance. 1t must appear to re-
pent of its crimes, whether it does
so or not. 1t must endeavOr to re-
trieve it's errors. 1t must eXpel its
rascals. 1t must reform its poll
cies. 1t must cease to pile on taxes
and begin to take them off. 1t
must give up it's corrupt alliance
with the banded monopolists. 1t
must Withdraw it's -blooded and
calculating support from the trusts.
1t must agree to cheaper the nee
essaries of life to the mass of men,
and to give free raw materials to
American industries. 1t must,
hn
great underlying. agricultural in
dustry of the country from the
needless and crushing burdens piled
upon it by the cruel and persistent
determinations of Republican poll
cy against it. 1t must find states
man and commonly honest man,
somewhere, to lead it-one whose
moral character as well as his po-
litical purposes will command a
small measure of public respect.
There is apparently, at present, no
such Republican leader within
sight. We have no grounds even
to suspect the existence of such g
man, unless he shall be developed
among the Plumbs, the Paddocks
and the Mandersons of the
West. The Butterworths will not
do. He who goes jauntily into the
fight, and turns back, because he
finds it hot, has not the stuff for
for leadership. And Blaine-the
great Blaine, the Waterville free
trader, the plumed Knight of the
white feathers and the pinchbeck
armor-his mock leadership is all
over! Having lent his Falstafl
bla de to Boss Quay to hold, and
then, while that gentleman per-
formed the service, which Cato
asked in vain, deliberately ran his
own mighty paunch upon the
point, and let out all there was OF
him, he is probably past rendering
the grand old party any further
service in deluding and cheating
his country.
The universal scream of the VIC
Tins in the November voting is
"high prices" High prices did it,
so they say; and it is true. High
prices, made necessary by high
taxes, which were unnecessary,
have overthrown the Republican
party, horse, foot and dragons,
and nothing but the most promt
and Thorough retreat from these
prices and these taxes will enable
it to recover, even momentarily,
in the most benighted parts of the
United States. The East answers
to the West and intermediate Jer'
sey, Pennsylvania, Indiana and IL
linois swell the thunders as they
pass. Down with the party Of high
prices and high taxes! And why
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
The COsmOpOlitan.

Our patrons will do well to re-
member that our remarkable club
ing offer with this magazine will
end with January 1st. The Cos
mOpolitan is one among the best
magazines published and no lover
of choice literature can afford to
allow our great offer to pass. (See
advertisement in this paper) Send
or bring your subscriptions at
once. W
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
TREASURER'S OFFICE LOGAN, O., October, 1st $780,

This great truth cannot be held
too constantly in view. There is
but one safe rule, and that is the
strict construction of the cOnstitu-
ton according to the tenth amend
ment and the canons of our fore
fathers.-Saturday Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
Don't Forget 1t.

Farm Property Written at Low
rates by Mccormick u Pilcher-See
their Office over Guthries Store
Logan o.
Fire, Life and Accident Insur-
ance Written at low rates - Office
over Guthries Store-Main st.
Logan, O.
MCCORMICK & PITCHER.
Agts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
Sale ofschool House Bonds
Notice is hereby given hatsealed proposals
will be received until l2o'clock (noon) ON
Saturday, December 20, 1890.

For the purchase of Twenty-slx bonds OF
the following denomination Twenty bonds of
$4,000 each, four bonds OF 10000 each and two
bonds of 100000 each OF Ward Township
school District. Bearing date December 10th
1890 as follows:
Five bonds Of 800 each due Dec; 20, 1891.
Five bonds OF 800 each due Dec 20, 1892.
One bond of $500 due Dec. 20, 1892.
Five bonds Of 800 each due Dec. 20, 1893.
One bond OF $500 due Dec. ~, 1888.
Five bonds OF 800 each due Dec. 20, 1894.
One bond of $500 due Dec. ~, 1891.
One bonds Of $1,000 due Dec. ~, 1886.
One bond OF $1,000 due Dec 70, 1895.
Said bonds Will be sold at not less than their
par value 10 the highest bidder the right be-
Ing reserved by the Board of Education 70 re-
Ject any or allbids. Both principal and IN
Treasurer's office of Ward Township Hooking
~S'1'r'i''' g. w. ROSS,
Carbon Hill, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

IT is strange how little one sees
in the in Republican newspapers,
nowadays, concerning President
Harrison. What has become of
"Baby Mckee," anyhow?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

THERE are three States which
were fairly carried by the Demo
Gratis that the Republican polite
ians are trying to save through
fraud and technicalities. They are
New Hampshire, Connecticut and
South Dakota. The Chambers and
Platts evidently think that their
party has vested right in the Of
fees with which even the people
have no business to interfere.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

REFERRING to the proposal that
Congress shall gerrymander the
country, and in an effort to answer
the objection that the several
States have fora hundred years
done their own districting, the
Philadelphia Press says that "they
do so under a concession granted
by the Constitution" Now how, in
the name of all that is topsy turvy,
can the Constitution make ga con-
cession" to the. States when the
States made the Con stitution?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
C. C. seesholtz, Admr. of Martha j. Defen
baugh,
VS.
Calvin Defenbaugh.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio:

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio:
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue Of an order of sale issued out of said
Court In the above entitled cause, and to him
directed as Sheriff of said County, Will at the
door of the Court House in Logan, ON
Saturday Nov. 90, A. ID. 1890,
at o'clock p. NJ, of said day, offer TOR sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate In Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit:
Situate in the township of Perry, County of
Hooking and State of Ohio and known as
fractional lot No. 2, section No. %, township
No. ~, range No, 10, containing 3d. acres and
also u part of the northeast quarter OF section
No. 2S, township No. IL, range No. ID, bound
beginning at the northwest corner of said
quarter section thence south 23la rods to a
stake, thence east 30 rods to stake, thence
nor II rods to stake, thence northwest 2012
rods to a stake in section line, thence west
with section line 1877 rods to the place of be-
ginning, containing three acres.
Appraised at $lOOO.W.
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
2Sih day of October A. d. 1890.
ID. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff,
BY II. DAvEY, Deputy
Riason & Weldy, Attys. for Ptf.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

GOVERNOR Campbell was the
guest of the Commercial Club OF
Cincinnati on Tuesday night.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

at o'clock p. NJ, of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments situate In Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit: =.
Being In range 10, township 10, section S,
containing AZ acres; also beginning at the
northwest corner fraction 30, section %, town
ship l3 range 10, Ohio Company's purchase,
thence south 1925 links TO a post, thence east
1925 links TO post on the north, line OF said
fraction, thence west 1928 links TO beginning
off TO said Alma Donaldson In proceeding
In partition In The Common Pleas Court In
Hooking County, Ohio, and recorded COM
plete record No. page l8.
Appraised ut 81 $50
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
H. day OF November A. y. 1880.
ID. w. WRIGHT, Sherih.
BY II. Dayey, Deputy. sI
Hansen 4 Smith Attys for Pin,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

BouLANGER is French for Fora
er-N. y. World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

THE consensus is against the
census.-N. Y. World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

In the Court of Common Pleas of Delaware
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an order of sale issued out of said
Court In the above entitled cause, and TO him
directed as Sheriff of Hooking County, VIII
at the door of the Court House In Logan on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

W. j. Dixon VS. George w. Donelson, ct al.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
TAKES F'dDR TJH1E YE.A R
EM office to T,axS Day

notify n sy rs" % that 'ss sr sns @ s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-10
Women in the Census Office

In the CELSIUS ct1ice there are alreadi
$50 women clerks AID hy the first OF
June there viii be 600 more added,
Mr., Robert p. P"rter, the snperinten lent
Of the census. favors the employment Of
women In Conversation said:
Taken by roomfuls. or rs class l C d
slider that woman are conscientious and
keep at their work with more ambition
than men. | am in dead earnest about
the appointment of women, and | find
nothing in the law against employing
them as eHumerators.' III Mr.. Porter's
office women receive the sans salaries as
men for equal work. Sixteen hundred
dollars is the largest salary paid. Only
two ladies as yet receive that amount.
o Q of these is Mr.. Porter's priv r SeH
retarv and stcnographer.-I Washington
afT.p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-10
Mexican Courtesy.

In Mexico group of lads from : to II
will meet, and each boy will decorousy
lift his hat ard salutations of extreme
courtesy will be exchanged, and then
comes the hoyish chatter, the run and
the laughter, the same as anywhere.
Boys here treat their elders with respect
An old man or woman is not the butt OF
the youth of Mexico; rather for the old
people are reserved the shadiest seats
under the trees in the park. A Mexican
boy or girl on entering room walks
around among the company, shaking
hands with all, ~ Il on leaving the room
does the same. Urbauity in taught in
the public schools, as arithmetic is at
home. There is no one jostlcd on the
street; the best seat in horse car is
promptly given up to ladies', who never
fail gracefully to acknowledge the favor.
l have never seen Mexican gentleman
fail to give to his seat to woman, whether
shn is richly or poorly dressed .--NericO
Letter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-10
Cost of a Buffalo Head.

Ten years ago good buffalo head sold
from SIS to $40 The price now ranges
from S75 TO $500. There has not been IA
green buffalo head in d nver for tire"
years. But it is expected that Buffalo
Jones's domestic buffalo herd in X tnsas
will occasionally add a new head to the
market. Rocky Mountain sheep ere
not very numerous; and the handsome
head of that animal brings from $50 to
500. Mountain sheep are sold in pairs.
when the taxidermst has saved the
whole animal, aud they sell $3.50 pair.
Elk heads sell from $50 to $500 each.
Grizzly bear rugs bring from $33 to 500
each, black bear as high as S12 The
cinnamon and brown bear are common
and not so desirable, and the best will
not sell for over $50.-h0RSHs CITY
,JOuTHaL