davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-08
venanclo Luilla y Sobrln0
FORTALEZA As, 40 y 81

Ofrece los sigaientes artculos precios m6dicos
Azuleio loseas baldosines cataanas banGas
bancas
Portland barrles de 1so Elos.
tuas verde mimic banco III aersdltada marca
DOS LEONES Aguaas acee naza todas classes
Hero aeanaado iso cobas
arandeas canaes cunbreras de zinc.
Paris Dc ma cneo pngadss Paas pcos azadas azadones
lafaear algodon en- aesperdco lnpiar naquinas
lila cnne as daeoradas de- norce1ana nv Ana aas
bsuperoes csses para cazado gran noyedad en-
hierro Baseuas Barras de metal S ~ s. s&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-08
N&NANeNGN AG0NAe e9e I. |.
La " "Refornsada Espersnsa,s ts.ds = pos&kA.

Ell dueho dc este antique asrsditadsl esta-
blecimiento, despues dc terminsdas las obras sa
81 introducdas que e colocan la altura que re-
que requiere el siglo XIX, ofrece servicios al
pdblico desde el dIa /: del p1dximo3 mes, de Se-
sienbre, particularmente los viajerss de la isla
que visiten la Capital, 80
Tiene ell establecimiento habtacioRes es frescaa
Y ventiladas con toda clase de comodidados 10
mismo que excelentss salones coined ores. SR
dueno no ha omitido sacrifcios para haccr confer
table ell dicho estabecimiento donde 30 servir6
.,La1REFORMADA ESPERANZA esta situado
esta Marina, calls de la Prncesa, nina. 2. vi.
sitad dicho establecimiento y saldrsis csnpla-
cidos!
pnerto- Rico, 20 de Agosto dc 1891.
Trassciscs Nanese.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-08
AGENCIA EIJROpEA,,
lEsfAbIkpibA Gk isl4)

Desean,os abrir cusn hts1 tass con tod. henradc
comprador colonial que no figure todavia en- nues-
tros libros ysal tener de sus solictu-
sdes, tendrelnos ell gusto de precios Co
rTientes de cualquiera mercancias eur speas anne
ricanas. Nuestros ibros de refer eLcias eontienen
Yarios millones de nombres ". nqestras senormcs
reiaclones nos penen en- capaclqad de hacer condl-
nufacturercs pon mayor, de modo que 1despues de
agregar nuestra modesto ganancia,S nuestros pre-
clos son amenudo memories que los del mismO fa-
Qricante @ ss -
@7 podemos hacer mercancias de cualquier esti-
To- elase precio, asl es que 81 Sc manda una pin
ia con las instrucciones claras sufcientes re-
mesa en- dinero, 8 productos, para cubriT, nues
tro conocimiento del negocio nos facilita colocar
la Orden embellishments en- las mejores manos =
remitir prontamente las mercancias. ssrs #
IIacemos cajas de muestras desdc IS aIriba,
como utilizamOs nuestra larga experiences en-
escoior las nejOres mercancias para el Inercado
adonle van, rocomendanos confiadamen5e 4 los
pues haciendolo asf tendran las hltimas Y mas
aceptablcs novedadles 0 8eEsa
Las consgnaciones de productes SON inms-
uiata embellishments atendidas.
La pronta esmerada atenci6n los intsrsses
de nuestros eorresponsales, juntanente con los
ceder, nos han pToporciopado poder sostener por
8. TRES CUARTO DE UN sleLo
ana reputacisn que ostimamos en- fnuchs para
permitir que seHem pane por 81 NAL desenpsno de
IL mas sencllla transaction Direction:
WILLIAM WILSON & SONS
8, TALBOT COURT LONDON Z. O..
Relaciones en- todos los Districts Manufacturers
.z-~---- Sc soLICITA CORRESPONDENCE !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-08
BANOS De coAMO.

Debiendo inaugurarse la temporasia Official
en- II del antrante Mayo, tengo la satisfaction
de anunciarles, que instalado un compile tobal-
neoterapico y convertida aquella bajada peno
sa, en- c6moda y elegante galeria cubierta con
espacioso salon de descanso, regra desde esa
echa la tarifa de precios por servicios, ceme
que: aa rsssl 4.x #tE&
Srrr5c5o BMMeOte1NpicOI
Por un bano general en- pila. .$O-25
Por una ducha de cualquier clase. o-4e
Pnr una pulyerizaci6n. ....---- Ole
For una estufa. --------.-.-.. Ode
Por uso del aqua en bebida duran to la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-08
&ervi<.iO de Hotel

HabitaciosAes frente al Norte ca
pacdad para dos pcrsonas--per-
soma IA etvs A,orina
Idem en- la casa pequeha id id. i'd
id persona 60 id. i'd
ldem flente Sud NUNS. IL, 12, is,
IA y Is id-id- so i'd id
Idem id id id g. z, 50 y 10 id id. 4oid. id.
Idem planta PLAZA -----.... id. id so id, id.
Almoerso, comida, desay yuno SER
vicio .----.-------...-. $500 ID id
Ninos hasta amos so centaves lie
II amos $l.-ED adeante So.
NOTA-Caso que una persona auisiera ocu-
por una habitaclon y permta cedersela la concu
rrencia, sera precio vencional
JOSE L, GONZALEZ.
II Ahrii ie 1891 15-,k
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03
ISITCLOTHES YOU MANT7

We your fact talk on matter
supply yourselves with suitable Clothing for the Fall and Winter sea
The idea uppmost minds gets omehng good
evceabe at the very lowest price With all of down
to question OF the right place No trouble about deciding that
want good clothes cheap but deal of trouble deciding
what Clothing House will do the best by its this direction
WE WILL That's to the point is nota And why
have the good and make the prices that will back this
ney huf
Fall on this basis giving good honest goods fae prices You
will find prepared and carry promises
And what stock have for choose FROM We
Overlooking with the most complete and elegant line
and Winter Styles shown this locality them
selected with and bought bed figures grades and vae
ties represented this with choicest and goods pro
IN tna ne from one end to the other from top bottom
all the sameust the best money buysu the of
the styles and all bought figures that makes possible
EASY to sell at the lowest of low prices
To be we'll dressed come to u.s. to be an eco.
nomc well satisfied buyer We all comers
and do well and thoroughly Our clothing possesses merits
strength and durability that makes suit stay by It's honest
good clot strong seams; buttons trimmings Innings all No
these points apt when buying but you
when Suits made sci that nearly as
we'll in the kind made you think more
of when have had of suits months
We also pay the greatest attention style can lust as
well be the times little behind you no more
be in style than otherwise Shapey all sizes
all builds is a thing we will have.
We prepared fit you carefully cut in the
latest fashions Our assortment large and complete
greatest latitude possible in gratifying individual
hard man to please who fails to get satisfaction from
Winter display Our stock grades we'll from high Should YOU
want low priced suit for work and hard please you
perfectly and from that point through the intermediate grade
the finest dress suit will find well prepared willing
better by than else And you prepared to take
and prices represented OF ask
claim bargains quality and prices merely
are will proceed prove thoroughly completely
with high grade goods and the est of fair prices bargains
and buying your Fall and Winter Clothing Extend
ing urgent invitation all call while wonder
you that we have line of wonderfully fine goods wonderfully
moderate prices
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03
A Changed Tune.

Last year the Mckinley stumpers
and newspapers declared that they
"despised cheapness." They accept
ed the Presidents pet phrase that "a
cheap coat means cheap man."
They proclaimed that tax-sustained
dearness was necessary to the pay
ment of high wages to American
workmen.
And the American people sat
down on them with the weight of
over 100000 majority.
This year, with Mckinley himself
at their head, they have changed
their tune. They point to cheap
sugar-made cheap by taking off the
tariff tax-as their great achieve
ment. And they parade carefully
selected list of other articles which
they claim are cheaper than formerly.
If taxes cheaper articles, why did
they stop at 60 per cent? Why not
make tariff of 100 per cent. or
higher? Do they expect the Ameri-
can voter to believe that, while I'M
taxing sugar has made it cheaper,
taxing still higher clothing, food,
fuel glass, crockery and other neces-
saries has likewise made them cheap
er.
The American voter is not such
fool as the McKinleyites take him to
be.
If in any case of increased duty
the price of the article has not ad-
vauced, then the law has failed of
its purpose. If the object of protec-
ton be not to compel importers and
to enable home manufacturers to
charge higher price than they
would without it, then it has no OBJ
ject.
The "worse- than-war tariff must
gov. Y. World.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03

Owing to the great amount Of in
teress shown in the northwestern
states, and especially in Montana
and Washington, the Northern Pa
cific Railroad has prepared two fold
ers. entitled Golden Montana and
Fruitful Washington" which con
tain great many interesting and
valuable details in reference 10 eli
mate, topography, agriculture, stock
raising, mining, numbering, govern
ment and railroad lands, homesteads
and other subjects of interest to the
capitalist, business man or settler.
These folders can now be obtained
on application to the General Pas
senger Agent of the road.
1t should be borne in mind by
travellers to the Northwest that, among
other things. the Northern Pacific
Railroad offers the following advan-
tages: 1t is the direct line to prin.
cipal points in Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington: 1t has two trains
daily to Helena and Butte, Mont
Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle, Wash
and Portland, Ore; 1t has com
plete equipment of Pullman first
class sleeping cars, dining cars, day
coaches, Pullman tourist and free
colonist sleepers, the ears being new.
comfortable and neat; 1t has
through sleeping car service every
day from Chicago, ILL.,, to Montana
and Pacific Coast points, of Pull
man first class and tourist sleeping
cars in connection with the Wiscon-
sin Central Line, and vestibuleo
first class sleepers via c. NJ. & st. p
Ry; 1t passes through the grandesi
scenery of seven state and the greal
young cities of the northwest; The
service is complete in every respect
the yellowstone Park and Dining
Car Route being, in fact thorough.
ly first-class line to travel over.
District Passenger Agents of the
Company will supply publications
referred to above, with maps, time
tables or other special Information
or communications addressed tc
Chas. S. Fee, G. p. 4 L. A., St. Paul
Mimi, will receive prompt attention
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03

WADEsTowN, September 26.-The dry
weather is ripening the corn nicely, ano
has made the roads solid.
The meeting at the old camp grounds
last week was well attended, but several
of the speakers failing to be present in.
terfered somewhat with the carrying
out of the programme.
The Association of the Baptist church
was also held last week at the church
near Cottontown.
Rev. 7. b. Cross preached in the Bap-
fist church at this place ON Thursday
evening of last week.
Mrs. w. S. Hillerv and son James re.
turned yesterday from two weeks visit
to Mrs. Hillery's parents in Claysville
Pa. and also to friends in Pittsburg and
vicinity.
Born, Sept. Is, 1891, to Amy and Geo
T. Mapel, daughter.
Died, Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1891, Zoa,
little daughter of Elizabeth A. and
Sampson Ullom, aged about two years
The little one died of Group and was all
ing only few hours. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the people
Died, Sept. 10, John Lining in the
10th year OF his age. Deceased was well
known and highly respected as citizen
and was good christian. He was con-
fined to his bed for several weeks, until
on the evening of the day above men
toned when he quietly and peacefully
passed on to enter into the "rest that re-
maineth to the people OF God" Funeral
services were held in the Lining church
on Sunday afternoon, after which the
remains were laid to rest in the grave
yard nearby.
Died, Sept. "a, Jesse Eakin, aged
about SO years. Since last February he
had suffered with cancer in the throat
until Thursday death came and released
bin from his suffering, and he was will
ing and ready to go. His remains were
inferred in the cemetery at this place
on Friday. The family have our SYM
pathy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03


Judge Lucas mas written iet'er
to the Charlestown ADVOCATE denying
that he has authorized anyone to say
that be ia . candidate for the limited
,'a'eS oen"'e " '''ee' 'e""'o'
Fauiker'
In very forcible and characteristic
language he sets at rest all cavil
about b;s nos;t;on in that connec.
49,
'ion' nis iee'ei 'ea'' 40 'o''o"s
kion Hall, sept, l4th. 1901.
MY Dear Morrow:-l thank yon
for calling my attention to certain
paragraphs in your exchanges re-
garding myself, which seem to have
been inspired by some common and
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03
Deaths.

ULLoM-Died on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th 1891, of Group, Zoa,
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Samp-
son Ullom, of Clay district.
EAKIN-Jesse Eakin died at his
home at Wadestown, this county, on
Thursday September oath, 1891, OF
cancer aged SO years. Deceased
was we'll known citizen and good
man. His end was peace
LIMING-Died, Sept. 10, 1891, at
his home near Wadestown, Monon-
gala county, John Lining, aged 70
years Deceased was a prominent
farmer and leaves a wife and two
sons, both married, and large num-
Der Of relatives and friends to mourn
his loss.
HAwKINs-Died at his home on
Big Indian Creek, in Clay district,
this county, on Tuesday morning
Sept. %, of something like Bright s
disease, Col. David Hawkins, aged
about GO years. The deceased was
upright. moral, religious. He had
been for years an exemplary member
of the M. E. church, and in bis death
the community loses one Of its best
citizens.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03
Mt. Lake Park.

Mr.. LAKE PARK, Sept. 2s.-The Inva-
lids Home is being pushed rapidly. The
frame is all up TO the square and the
rough sheetipg is being put on over the
frame. The building is to be three stories
high and will cost between 5000 and
$4,000.
The new superintendent Mr.. L. A
Rudisill, Of Topeka, Kansas, is now here
and is making arrangements to travel in
the interests OF the Park. Several con-
tracts for the sale of lots have been made
of late and some will build for next year.
Mr.. Albert Lawrence and wife have
just returned from Michigan, and ex-
pect to remain several weeks.
Miss +. B. Swans school opens on
Wednesday of this week.
We are now having the warmest
weather of the season. Several of our
summer residents are still with us.
The Park Hotel closes tomorrow, but
some of the boarding houses will remain
open for some time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03

The past ten days of warm wealth
err has ripened the corn, and thus
added one more big crop to the enor.
nous yield of this remarkable sea-
son.
1t is season in which every croI
is big crop. Some are as big as
they were ever known, and all
have been big.
We have raised enough grain
this year to feed almost the world
We are richer to-day than ever be-
feHerin the history of the country
Our wheat crop alone, would pay the
public debt. Our oats, corn, barley
rye, buckwheat and other cereals are
worth billions of money, and wher
we have added to these the immense
crops of fruits and vegetables, VIZ
are in condition of abundance and
luxury unequaled by any other ma
ton of the earth.
This is first rate country tt
live in.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03
ONLY One Issue.

Mr. Mills has done the country a
service in his clear cut showing of
the reasons why the question of sill
yer coinage is not and at present can
not be party issue.
Neither party favors free coinage,
and neither opposes it. On that
question opinion is divided in both
parties.
For good or i'll, as Mr.. Mills shows
we already have free coinage in eff
feet to the extent of $54,000,000 a
year, and no new law on the subject
could add more than $10,O00,OOO OF
$12, 100000 year to that. The
difference is too small to be regarded
as factor Of Importance in the
distress which has overtaken a
large part of the population.
The distress is due to quite anoth
er cause, and, whatever one may
think with respect to silver coinage
the present duty, the one thing Of
overwhelming concern, is to remove
the cause of increasing poverty Col
the farmer, reduced wages for the
workman and the rapid absorption
of the country's wealth into the hands
of favored class by the operation
of unjust tax laws which increase
the cost of everything the poor man
buys and lower the price of every.
thing he sells.
That is the one party issue. The
battle ofthe people against monopoly
must be fought out to the finish be
fore party lines can be adjusted te
any question of less Importance
The reformation of unjust tax laws
is the one great concern, and fol
that Democrats who, like Mr.. Mills
believe in free silver, and Democrats
who oppose it, will work together
till the iniquity is swept into the
limbo where the other kind of slavery
lies buried.-W. Y. World.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03
Death or wiIlIan. !. scoss

Death Of William II scott
The Turf Field and Farm.
After brave and protracted strug
gle with disease ex-Congressman
William L. Scott, Of Pennsylvania,
passed away at Newport about mid
night on Saturday, Sept. 10. = was
man OF forceful character add had
earned distinction in many fields.
Even poor page in the House of
representatives at The early age of IL
he in time came to represent his dis
trict in that body, with the reputa-
tion of being the richest man in it.
In mining, railroading, politics, on
the turf, and as a breeder of fine
stock he was successful. William
Lawrence Scott was born in Wash
ington, d. c., on July End, 1928. His
father had been graduated at the
West Point Military Academy, and
az Iudb tiuIc was I'LL OiiiCCi Vi VIC reg
nlar army and was stationed at
Washington. The grandfather of Mr.
Scott was Gustavus Scott, native
Of Prince William County, Va, who
died at Washington in 1901. The
father of Gustavus was the Rev. JAS
Scott, Scotchman,o who became a
minister of the Church of England
and accepted living in the province
of Virginia about 1870. Mr. Scott's
father died at an early age and the
young lad was thrown upon his own
resources. He procured situation
as page in the House of Representa-
tives, and while serving there attrac-
ted the attention of the representa-
tive in Congress from the Erie Pa. J
district, Charles NJ Reed, a man who
was largely interested in commerce
on the great lakes. As result young
Scott in 1848 removed to Erie, where
he became clerk in the office of his
friend and patron. In few years
he branched out for himself and soon
amassed a fortune. At the breaking
out of the war he raised and equip
ped the Scott Battery at cost of
$50, 900 and sent it to the front as
his representative. He was elected
Mayor of Erie in 1866 and again in
1871. In 1868 he came to New York
city as delegate to the National
Democratic Convention. In 1876 he
was first elected as a member of the
Democratic National Committee, of
which he was still member when
he died. He was delegate at large
to the National Convention that nomi-
mated Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Scott
was elected to Congress in 1884, and
was reelected at the end of his term.
He began his turf operations in 1879,
but did not take prominent posi-
ton until 1882, when he purchased
Rayon dor at the breaking up of
the Dangu Stud in France. At the
Algeria Stud near Erie, he carried
on an extensive breeding establish
ment, from which came a number of
fine animals, including Tenny, Torso,
Chaos, Aurelia, Torchlight, Satan,
Bolero, Gypsy Queen, Tea Tray,
Flageoletta, Arundel and many other
winners. He retired from the turf
few years ago, but reappeared upon
it in 1889 with strong stable, which
won a trife over 100000 that sea-
son. In 1890 the winnings of the
stable amounted to nearly $4,000.
This year he had only few horses,
which raced under the name of the
Northampton Stable. The death of
Mr. Scott leaves void in turf ranks
that it will be difficult to fill
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-03

The value of West Virginia as a
mining and mineral state, as well as
a finely timbered state, is becoming
we'll known to the outside world. In
the columns of the Virginia Mana
facturer her future is thus set
forth:
West Virginia is state that prom
ises in the near future to become the
home of hundreds of enterprises
that will be attracted there by the
uearness and cheapness of fuel, the
availability of her rivers for water
power, and the location of the state,
as whole, among her sister states.
AS regards the latter, there can
hardly be better; and by reason of
railroads already tapping her resour-
ces or still in plan, towns in West
Virginia are in direct community
with the leading markets of the
country.
AS mining state, West Virginia
is perhaps most prominent at the
present day. Especial attention is
being directed to the coal and coke
fields which are unsurpassed.
The papers are constantly filled
with the reports of fresh discover
les of coal fields and as fast as the
commercial value of these deposits
are ascertained, railroad extension
and town development follows. But
coal does not claim the attention of
investors to the exclusion of every
thing else. Iron too comes in for a
share and as for lumber that resource
is but hardly touched and much of
the states wealth as represented in
her forests. lies idle or goes to waste,
merely because there are no facilities
for bringing the lumber to market.
Such then being the large resour-
ces of the state it is but question
of few years until the iron horse
and the pick axe and the busy hum
of machinery will be heard where
now there is only the sound of rush
ing waters, or where birds sing their
cheerful songs.
1t is safe to say, if present indica-
tions are safe guards, and we be-
lieve they are, that in few years at
most the state of West Virginia will
be grid-ironed with railroads and
the impetus which this will give her
industries, and the powerful attrac-
tion it will exert upon others to To-
cate within her boundaries, will re-
suit in an industrial activity which
will bring wealth to her citizens.
AS yet but little is known OF the
states resources. This applies to
the western part Of Virginia as we'll,
and TO Kentucky and Tennessee.
But there are sufficient indications
to allow the belief that all that we
anticipate now will be far exceeded
in due time