davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-05
sSepviciO de Hotel

Habitaciosnes frente al Norte,
pacidad para dos personas-per
soma SO ctvs a1a1i.s.
Idem en- la casa pequena il id. Ill.
I'd. ID 9nersona- SO i'd. i'd
Jdem frente Sud n1iins. j, IL, l3,
~ * ibid 80 i'd i'd.
Idem id id ia s. Z, s, 8 il. il id. 10 id. id.
Idam nlanta paia --- id. id 50 ill. id.
Alm0ersos comida, desayuuu ser
yieio ~ 90 i'd. id.
Ninos hasta amos SO centaves lie
a. 12aflos $7.-En adelante 81.
NOTA-Caso CUE una persona qnisiela ocu-
nor una habitacion y pernlita cedersela la concu-
rrencia, sera precio conversational.
JOSE e. GONZALEZ.
70 Ahril de 1891 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-05
NNZGNSNSSA EaNVANN
La " "Refornaod0 Esper0,@0," fonda q posoda.

Ia "Re7oyna0d0 EsperaNg0," fonda u posod0
El dueno de este antique acredtado esta-
becimiento despues de terminadas las obras en-
81 introducidas que le colocan Ia altura Que re-
que requiere ell eiglo XIX, ofrece sus servicios al
pubico desde el dia lo del pr6xim mes de Sc
,ienbIe, particuarmente los viajesros de la isla
que visiten la Capital,
Tene e ESTABLISHMENTS habitaciones frescas
ventadas con toda clase de comodidat1es 10
mismo que excelentes salones Y comedore g. Su
dueno no ha omitido sacrfc os para hacer onfor-
table el dicho establecmiento donde Sc s, ,rvira
todo precios muy economicos.
La REFORMADA ESPERANZA esta sit, 1ado
en- esta Marina, Gale de la Princesa mum. T. vi
sitad dicho establecimiento y saldres com, ola-
cidos!
Puerto Rico, 20 de Agosto de 1891
Francisco Marcos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-05
ENCLEUs ETABLTssEMENTs Cali.

ENCLEUs EMBELLISHMENTS CAII.
p 4lS
Considerable enc 4 . nae;ores del n,a,ado
Especialidad e. q construction de tOda
clase de aparato$ para haoiendas de cana Y
trenes de desGilaclon, con privilegios exclusi-
vos de 1nvencion.
Locomotoras y material completo de ferro
earriles fijos y movies.
So hacen presupuestos levantan pianos
Il iaorden.
CatalogOs ilustrados.
Agente representante para toda la Isia,
JosG z. :5i1va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-05
E ETR xA-TO@

Piatados al 6leo y de Lapis, q gestauraei6s de
cM0dros antiques, por
D. Francisco Vilarrasa, plntor retratista pre-
fesor de pintura. Gale de San Francisco Rd-
nero 80, bsjos.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-01
funkerS.

Wages are being reduced almost
every day in some section Of the cntn-
try. A direct effect of the Mckinley
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-01

one of the-largest 7sssatii1sAIAents OF
this klnd IN the United States, paid
their laborers during the year 1887 only
g. 90 per ton.
Carroll d. Wright commissioner OF
labor, in his preliminary report on the
"cost Of the production of pig iron-
steel rails, etc" issued July l, 1890, on
page 81, says that the cost of the labor
TO produce a ton of steel rails in the
United States is only sL54 and S1.9o
per ton in Great Britain. That is, the
laborers in the steel rail mills OF the
United States received Al cents less per
ton for their labor under protection
than the English lsborer under free
trade
According to Senator Beck in 1881
only 8 $40 per cent of the value of the
products of the Bessemer steel in
dustries went to the laborers employed,
while 669-1O per cent went 10 the capi-
talists as profits and "a $40 per cent. was
the cost of the material And yet, il is
said, that if we reduce the tariff proteo-
ton this combination receives, we
strike blow at the laborer. But may
we not well say that so far as labor is
concerned, protection as we now have
1t is swindle, snare and curse.
1t has created during the last twenty
years the greatest plutocracy that the
world has ever seen. 1t has made monop-
oily stalk forth throughout the land in
the insolence of power; it has made the
rich richer and the poor poorer, and is
rapidly multiplying the damnable curse
of millionaires and tramps
This duty on steel rails enabled a
subject of the queen of Great Britain
who never gave up his allegiance to the
queen until recently, and whose proud
est boast was that he was not an Amer
lean citizen, and who located in Pitts
burgh and went into the manufacture
of steel rails, although he did not own
the entire works, to draw out of the
establishment during a period of 800
days, profits amounting to s., 900 per
day, or 81, 500, 900 in one year. And yet
these are the very same men who are at
the head of the opposition to any reduc-
tion of the tariff and who give express
sion to most gloomy forebodings of
evil, and prophesy that nothing but
ruin awaits them if this tariff be
touched. JOHN E. MoNNoT.
Canton, Sept. 10, 1891.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-01
Why Did Not Maj. Mckinley Ask For
An Attestation7

A few days ago Maj Mckinley ad.
dressed fifteen thousand working men,
and spoke to them on the tariff. AS
the chairman of the committee on ways
and means Mr. Mckinley championed
the tariff act of 1890. In his advocacy
for its passage he declared that the
principal object of the bill was to pro-
tect American labor. The bill in-
creased the tariff on woolen goods,
glass, !erockery and almost every article
manufactured in this country. Amongst
his hearers, it is fair to presume were
hundreds of mechanics whose daily EN-.
ployment is the making of merchandise
which was given increased protection
by the Mckinley bill This increased
protection, equitably distributed should
have given increased pay to the en-
ployes. That was to be the effect Of
the Mckinley BILL for the major him
self did say so. When the major had
such an excellent opportunity to prove
the workings of his bill, why did he
not take advantage of it? Why did
he not say to the 15, 900 working men,
"My friends, I had the tariff duties
increased on the goods which you man
ufacture, and my reason therefor was
that you might secure better wages for
your work. 1t would have been unjust
to have imposed this additional tax on
the people merely for the purpose of
increasing the profits of the manufac-
turer. No, put it on that you might
receive higher wages, and thus be bet
ter able to provide for your wants and
the wants of your family, You are
now feeling the direct benefits of the
Mckinley bill and I ask all of you
who have had your wages increased to
hold up your right hand, to attest the
virtues OF my bill" Not one hand
would have gone up. Not one man in
his audience of 10, 900 has had his wages
increased.
1t would be a profitable thing for the
major, if he desires information as to
the manner in which his tariff bill
operates on the wage Garner, to
visit Findlay, Hancock county. Let
him gather the glass workers
in audience. He need not be particu-
lar as to the hour of his meeting. Any
hour from rosy morn until the moon of
night will do. There are so many glass
workers idle that he can gather an
audience at any hour. His bill in-
creased the duty on glassware; why is
it that there is such discomfort and
idleness in the glass manufacturing
districts?
Maj Mckinley lacks information
on the practical workings of his bill,
and as an honest man he should acquire
1t, if possible. The republican execu.
tive committee can aid the major. Let
a meeting be called for him at Find
las. n.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-01
for Committeeman:

for Committeeman:
Wood, ]. A. Holmes; Lucas. II. E.
Mum; Putnam, w. l.. Wollam; Hen
~, George Daum; Fulton, Chas. F.
Worden; Hancock, A. Zugsworth.
The Committee organized by elect
ing George Daum chairman, and Chas
f. Worden secretary.
At the request of George Daum and
H. Mum, Herman Groschner and P.
H. Dogan were substituted on the
committee.
The committees and their reports
disposed of, the announcement Of can
didates was in order.
On motion of L. L. Orwig, Napole-
on, the roll of counties was called al
phsbetically, each county announcing
it's candidate i'm turn.
When Hancock county was reached,
Hon. Albert Zugsworth announced the
name Of w. 7. Platt. Hancock
county," he said, comedies Lucas
county state Senator, but she de-
mands the other"
Byron f. Ritchie briefly announced
the name of Hon. John Ryan, saying:
"The city of Toledo is the metropo-
lis of the district. She is entitled to a
resident member in the Ohio Senate.
The name of the choice of Lucas is in
the mind of every delegate in this
room. That name is the name of
Hon. John Ryan. No words of mine
can add to his record as a senator. He
is political race-horse; he is hus-
tler.n
Frank Baldwin, the silver-tongued
orator of Wood, arose when that coun-
ty was reached, and announced the
name of John w. Canary.
The first ballot resulted: Ryan, $50;
Canary, l4S4; Plat, 10l4.
Ryan aud Canary were declared
the nominees of the convention, which
were made unanimous.
Both nominees were called upon for
speeches and both responded.
The ticket is an exceedingly strong
one, and Notwithstanding the district
is very close, it is safe to count on a
complete walk'way for the Democrats
in November. At the close of the
convention, general satisfaction was
expressed at the result.
w. r. Platt, of Hancock, said: ~
was a candidate for one of the nOmi-
nations, but it is perhaps better the
way the ticket stands. The ticket
will have my hearty support, and the
Democracy of Hancock will roll up a
big majority for it,"
Representative Mcclure, of Put
nam firmly believes that the ticket
will be an easy winner. Putnam Dem
oerats are always in line and the Hon.
says of them: "They are thoroughly
aroused and our majority will be in
crease this year. The people will
not stand any more taxation, and
know that the past record of the Dem.
ocratic party is such, that it's ascen-
dency to power insures lower taxes.
The conventson as unit was with
him in such belief.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-01
1t Should Be in Every Hou Sc.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DIR. Kings New Discovery for ronsump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, that it cured
his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of La
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport Pa,
claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at
D. J. Humphreys Drug Store. Large
bottle, SOC. and $1.00.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-01

"PrAise be 10 him, whose uondrous skill
Has conquered every human ill
And uoS alone, as victor, stands
The Golden compound Of bis hands"
So spake q man, with tribute crowned,
OF DR.. Pierce, the "worid-renowned."
whose Medical Discovery"
Had yAnquifhed pain and set him free.
Ore can bat speak in praise Of a remedy so
effectual and unfailing as DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery. Acting promptly and
thoroughly, il produces permanent cures;
consumption, in its early stages, scrofula,
liver and kidney disorders, and all blood dis
eases, are within the field of its unbounded
success.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-01
Standing with reluctant feet,

WnBT6 WOHlannOOU anu CnITunnOOU UbtU.
IT'S supreme moment! 'Tis q critical
period! Nomaiden should attempt passing
this boundary-line without the aid and as
surance of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Its helpfulness in tiding over the
perils incident to young womanhood, is uni
versally acknowledged! No mother can put
within the hands of her daughter, anything
that will prove more valuable in meeting all
her requirements! DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription is made expressly for all diseases
peculiar to woman, ,and is the only medicine
of its kind, sold through druggists, and guar
anteed to give satisfaction in every case, or
money refunded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-01

The state committee ought to offer a
banner to the democratic club which
gains the greatest number of members
during this campaign in proportion to
munity
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-01

One exchange suggests that the ag-
gregation should now be known as the
G. o. f. instead of the g. o. p.-grand old
f11nlxarS
, 1891-03-11

don would have that gracious and generous
reception by your Majesty that your we'll
known affection for all classes of the sub
jects of your vast Empire may prompt"
Nevertheless, it is of course obvious that no
Introductory language, however compli-
mentary and di%fferential, could much avail
to reconcile an autOcratic Sovereign to the
rebuke which the memorial itself of neces-
sity purported to deliver. The lecture
read to him may have been prefaced with
as many cOurtesies as possible, but it was
a lecture all the same. 1t could not but
convey, and the terms of the memor-
ial did most distinctly convey, an intlma-
tion that acts Of gross barbarity and in
justice were being officially committed
upon a large number of the subjects OF a
ruler who is himself not only in name, but
according to the theory of Russian govern
ment, in fact, the chief administrative 9TH
cial in his dominions. If he was cognisant
of these acts, the protest against him was
a direct Indictment of his humanity; ii he
was ignorant of them, it was a no less than
reflection upon his fitness to bear the enor-
nous responsibilities of his solitary power.
That in such circumstances he should de-
cline to receive a memorial of this import
from the citizens of a foreign capital may
be matter for regret, but scarcely for
surprise.
, 1891-03-11

clerks. who always seemed to be extremely
busy. His method of proceeding was very
similar TO that of M. Mary Reynaud, of the
Banque d'Etat, for he advertised in the
newspapers that he would pay 10 per cent.
interest per month on all money cOnfded 10
him. The number of people who conided
their savings to Mace was over twenty thou
sand, and extraordinary as that may seem
1T appears even more extraordinary that
for five years this man succeeded in keep
ing his promises. Every month his clients
received the interest at the rate Of 100 per
cent. per annum on the money they had en-
trusted to him. Until a few days before he
absconded there had never been any delay
or dificulty,in the paymentofthe interest, and
many of Mac6's clientSafter having doubled
their capital three or four times by the inter-
est they had received, drew out of his bank
the principal they had in the first instance
placed in his hands. It was of course, by
BOurse SpeculatiOns that Mace accomplished
all this. Fortune, however, abandoned him
at last, and on February 10 he could not
meet his engagements, and disappeared.
Next day, M. Mouquin, the police commits.
sary, received a letter from Mace, stating
that, in consequence of the numerous de-
mands for the withdrawal of capital from
his bank, he fOund it impossible to main
tain his position, and had therefore decided
to commit suicide. He added that q million
francs would be found in the iron safe he.
hired at the Credit LyOnnais, The judicial
authorities were Immediately communicate
ed with and the seals were at once placed
on his offices. Mace is a man of about forty
years of age, a widOwer, with a daughter of
thirteen.
, 1891-03-11

A great step has be en- successfully taken
to ameliOrate the administration Of justice
in Egypt. The Khedive has insisted on the
acceptance of Sir Evelyn Baring's prOpOS-
ais by his Ministers, and, after apparently
a decent pretence at a cTlsls, those tunc-
tionaries nave submitted. Mr.. Justice
Scott has accordingly been appointed Ju-
dicial Adviser to the Government Of His
Highness and President of a newly-cOnsti-
tuted Committee ofThree, who are to eXer-
else a general supervision over the native
tribunals. His colleagues are to be Slgnor
MOriondo, a distinguished Italian lawyer,
and the Procureur.G General to the Govern
ment ofEgypt. His Highness has, moreover,
solved to confer upon the president of the
new committee the important right Of at
tending the Council of Ministers whenever
questions affecting his department are I'M
der the discussion of the Cabinet. He will
not himself take part in the Ministerial de-
c%isions, but he is to enjoy a consultative
voice in the deliberations of the Khedlve's
advisers within the domain of law and JUS
tice. This privilege will give the judicial
adviser of the Khedive the fullest OppOrtu-
nifty oftelling the Cabinet what is wrong, and
what ought to be lone in order to set
things right. The Khedive has taken a
further important step in creating a new
Judgeship of Appeal, and i'll deciding that
the post is to be filed by a trained English
lawyer with a thorough knowledge of Ara
bic. The resolution displayed by His High
ness in carrying these reforms, in the teeth
of the motto ious hostility towards them ell
tertained by some of his most prominent
advisers, deserves the heartiest approba-
tiOn of the English public.
, 1891-03-11

General Sherman who passed away in
New York on February Is, in his list year,
was among the last great Generals of the
Union side. Upon the Confederate side
only one remains-General Joseph E. john
ston, who, since the war closed, has been
a warm personal friend of General Sherman.
The death Of no other General could have
caused SO universal a sense of personal loss
as that of General Sherman. He was APP
Dointed COMMANDMENT in Chiefof the United
States Army in 1869, but resigned the
most Tin 1884. He resoluteIy refused all
efforts to induce him to enter political life
devoting his declining years entirely to
social pleasures. For many years he has
been a most familiar and most popular
figure in New York social life, attending all
, 1891-03-11

The little island of La Chroma, opposite
the Dalmatian coast, which is celebrated
tor its almost tropical vegetation, and
which was the property Of the late Crown
Prince of Austria has been presented to
the Dominicans at Ragusa, with an annual
grant of 1000 forms. The island is con-
nected with the memory of Richard C@ur
de Lion, who on his return from the Holy
Land, was wrecked there. In cOmmemOra-
ton of his escape he founded a monastery
which, however, was soon abandoned owing
to the constant attacks of pirates. Latter
" the island became the property of the
Archduke Macmillan, the late Emperor of
Mexico, and afterwards of the Emperor
Francis Joseph.
, 1891-03-11

The seals were broken on February 10,
in presence of the authorities. IC was found
impossible, however, to get the safe open
without violence. WOrkmen had to perfOr-
ate the brass plate, not being able to dis
cover the word giving the clue to the mode
of opening the locks. After the operation
was completed the word turned out to be-
"Tour.' 1t was expected that the safe
would be found empty, or to contain only
documents of small value. On the contrary
there were ound in the pigeon holes a great
number of bank notes of 50f, 100f., and
1000f, all properly lut up i'll bundles. A
note had been left 10y Mace (whose real name
turns out to be Berneau), in which the
amount he had left behind was stated 10 be
in gold and bank notes about 550,00Of.
There were besides packages of securities
belonging to clients, all properly tied up.
In the afternoon the Sa e sent by BeTneau
to the Credit L%yOnnaiS was opened in pre-
senCe of the same magistrates. This time
there was no occasion to use force, as i'll
the Rue Cadet safe. The key and the clue
to the opening of the lock had been found.
There we're no gold pieces or bank notes
inside, but a large number of titles and Sc
curities of all kinds. 1t Is estimated that
the total value Oftle assets left by Berneau
is a million and a half of francs the amount
stated in his letter to the COmmisSary OF
Police.
, 1891-03-11

There comes to us on this side a striking
piece Of news, to the effect hat Sir John
GOrrie proposes to settle in Trinidad, now
that his five years. term as Chief Justice
in that Colony has been completed. Attic
meeting held in Port-of-Spain recently to-
hear Sir John further explain his Peoples
Bank scheme, Mr.. G. Fl. Phillips. the Re
gistrar-G General Of Trinidad, mentioned that
if the proposed bank became an accomplish
ed thing, Sir John Gorrie would remain all,
Trinidad "to nurse and look after his bant-
ling. Alongside of this report we have ru-
mours from the West Indies as to Sir Johns
probable successor in Trinidad, an Antigua
paper being responsible for the statement
that the Trinidad Chief Justiceship will be
given to Sir Henry Ludlow. II may be that
Sir Henry will get the post and he is GER
tainly well qualified for it, hut at the same
time there are many other judicial folk in
the neighborhood ofthe West Indies whose
claims are entitled to consideration.
, 1891-03-11

Very OPPORTUNITY there has just been issued
by Messrs. Sampson Low & Go. a second
edition of Col. c. Washington Ewes book on
the West Indies, which, like the first, is pub
lished under the auspices of the Royal Colo
NAL Institute. In view of the Jamaica
Exhibition and the renewed interest taken in
West Indian affairs generally, this admirably
written volume, revised and brought up to
date, ought to be. in great demand during the
present year.
, 1891-03-11

From Paris comes the news of the alb
sconding of a banker named Mace, leav-
ing liabilities of over twenty-one million
francs, with almost no assets to cover them.
About FIVE years ago he hired Offices on the
third floor of No.. II Rue Cadet. Instead
of furnishing them luxurlously he sought
his surroundings. They consisted of a few
tables and chairs, with the necessary cup
boards and shelves. He had about a dozen
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-07-17
SIMONSVILLE.

Eleven transient guests were enter
tanned at Riverside" In one-half
day last week. Among those men,
toned were :: Mr., Watson from New
York, Chas. W. Goddard, Frank
Howard Of Ludlow, S. S. House of
Beebe Plain.
Miss Addie Gillette recently made
her parents a brief visit, returning to
Fitchburg on Monday last.
Bertha Osborn of Rutland is visit
ing her friend, Miss Carrie Hutchins.
About three thousand pounds of
milk are received at the cheese factory
daily.
Capt. VIM. Graham Of Ludlow
who has passed his 91st birthday
visited H. O. Peabody on Sunday
Mr.. G.. is hale and hearty with 6
prospect that number of years may
be added to his long life.
Our, Ladies' Society met at thu
church last week and laid new carpets
| A much needed improvement.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-07-17
NEWFANE.

Prof. Smyth of Townshend supplied
the pulpit last Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Pierce and family return
ed last Saturday night from visit to
Putney.
Mr.. Sahin Morse who has been i'll
for some time died Wednesday morn
ing, he has long been a resident in
town and will be missed.
Miss Bertha Weston returned Mon
day from weeks visit at Cambridge
port.
Charlie Barnes of Brookline was ar
rested Tuesday night for causing a
disturbance, being in state of in
toxication. The hearing was at the
school-house in Brookline Wednes-
day, States Attorney Hit prosecu-
ting.
Repairs on Union Hall began this
week.
Miss Alice Sawin of Gardner,
Mass. spent a few days with friends
in town.
Children's day will be observed next
Sunday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-07-17
JAMAICA.

Willie Smith and family of Putney
are in town to spend week with his
brother, Fred Smith, and other
friends.
Dexter Grover started Wednesday
morning for Detroit, Mich, on a
visit to his mother at that place.
DR.. C.. W. Ray is confined to his
house threatened with the rheumatic
fever. His brother and wife of Hins-
dale, n. H., are with him.
The ladies of Scott W. r. G.. will
hold their first animal festival at the
town hall, Friday evening. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to all.
We are glad to learn that Harvey
Howard, who has been confined to the
house for some time past, is so as tC
be out on the street.
Mrs. Matte Cushman and family
of New York are stopping with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sage
Frank Gleason and wife OF
Worcester, Mass, are visiting al
Ransel Frost's.