davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-03

ministerio y explicando las causae
de Ia Ultima crisis, que IA como
cen los lectores del BoLETlS, y ex-
puso, con inusitada tranqueza, e
es,ado de nuestra Hacienda, de-
claraci6n que produjo en- 10 Boil
50 10 baja de los fondos, que con
tin1a de una manera alarmante }
qae amenaza ser mayor cuando Be
oonoxcan los presupuestos, que 6
pesar de los esfuerEos del gobierno
no remediaran ell NAL. I tanto o.
el tenor, que apoehe De decla que
Cancha Casiafieda estaba resuelto
a dejar el silloD, y hoy IN per.odi-
co ahade que ccuparA el puesh
Romero Robledo, Elm duda Iorque
sabe oortar por 10 sane J harA en
Hacienda Las IT formas que ha lie
vado 4 cabo en- Ultramas J no ~
a,rt ven q haeer sns compahefos de
gabinete. Calculc v. el estrcme-
cimiento dc los smo!eados de It'd .
- oiieinsA Autes que 10 banea
frots, todo
Todos espesAbsmos. On yists dc
las graves cireunstanclAs por que
70 nAcion slrayiesa, que nj cmpc
Gar ios debates se lrAlsia DC bus.
car remcdlo para ms lo,af IL slGua-
eior oeop 6mica J cAlmar Ia inaan.
qnilldsd que fcana por Ice suessos
de Jefes tija ID oposieion en con
vertlI. como slempfc, el PaTlAtncn-
10 rn pAlenque politioo. en sex dc
osupaise cn sAeaf a aois los pgcsu.
p0essos, &c lesAHt0 Ell tehof Maaia
para cnlAblss un debate peIseaaB-
slsno sobse 10 d tana esisl., tos1
qne nsalc lnisrwss, J ca poser sn
sofia 10 ieineorposaei0a de k0Hrfo
ko6leco Al psIia9e o0asess Ados J
80 eaITsaa ca al EoeT0 gablEsss,
s< <mbAndo DC pAso 10 easAhs sasas
sqasi J nasselA l gos sapae&sa.
- .uscio, fsISssAaco & sesaes 80
niEls fus c0A GsgTss es res GsA
suma0 ei squad saTGo 81 Sc. abil
csao fAlsas j Il bss, e0n . - sSgss
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asEqaAs. aaseo laxas b 8as ~ is
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
A STREET FIGHT
In Which Captain Kolb Figured-A Lively
Scene In Montgomery.

Montgomery, Ala, September 4.-(Spe-
cial. "A personal difficulty took place on
the streets yesterday between Captain H.
i. Kolb and Captain Charles Il. Pollard,
ex-sherif of Montgomery county. The kolb
side states the difficulty a, follows: Cap
tain Kolb was talking to some friends when
Captain Pollard walked up and in an abrupt
manner asked, ''kolb, are you trying to
break up the state of Alabama? kolb
replied pleasantly that be was not, but Pol
lard insisted and demanded answer
I\ob became irritated and he told Pollard
that their relations We're not such that re-
Quired him to answer such a question. On
this Pollard stated that Kolb was trying
to break up the state and that he was a
ID dog
AS he said this Kob struck him in the
face.
Friends interfcred and further trouble
was prevented. Clay Billingsea one Of Mr.
Pollard's friends. who was present, states
that Captain Pollard approached kolb and
asked him if he intended to bankrupt the
democratic party. Kolb said: Il am not
that sort of man and I am not going to
answer that question: Captain Pollard in
sisted that he had right to ask the
question and demanded an answer, and in
the conversation that followed Captain Pol
lard grew somewhat excited and called Kolb
q liar, whereupon Captain Kolb struck him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
pEATT TALKS
About His Fight AGainnt Harrison Mt Rim
MnanoI;a md Uis q eccnt Visit IL

About Els Fight AGainnt Harrison at Him
n"nnois md pie E-ccnt Visit ..
New York, September 4.--The Herald
will tomorrow print an interview with
ex-senator Platt in which he says, refer
ring to his action before the Minneapolis
convention:
81 did then what I thought was my duty
to the republicans of New York and of
the country. | am going to do what /
think is my duty now We live In land
where the majority rules must rule and
is going to rule every time. The majority
did not agree with me at Minneapolis. /
did my best to defeat the president, but
he had more votes than the other candi-
dates and that settled it. He is now tho
nominee of the republican party. / am q
republican,; [ was a republican in 1855; I
have been a republican every hour Of
every day from then until this minute,
never faltering in my support of repub-
lican principles and republican candidates
no matter whether the candidates were
men of my choice or not. The aims and
policies and characters Of the parties in
this country have got to undergo q Won
derful change before / shall be anything
else than a republican,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

the imperial board Of health report 674 new
cases at Hamburg yesterday; deaths, 264.
Two cases are reported at Cobenlcntz, one
new case and two deaths at Madgeburg, and
five new cases and two deaths on the Island
of Williamsburg in the Elbe, opposite Ham,
burg.
Savannah, Ga, September 6.-(Special.}-
The Lutherans Of Savannah began q series Of
special prayer services tonight in behalf Of
cholera-stricken Hamburg and for immunity
from the disease here. Other denominations
will probably follow their example.
Savannxh's Additional Precautions.
Savannah, Ga, September 6.-(Special. THE
sanitary board met today, and as an extra
precaution. decided that hereafter all coast
wise sailing vessels must stop at quarantine
and report to the doctor there to the state
of health of those aboard. Those having q
clean bill will not he detained ut all 1t was
decided that vessels from infected quarters
which had left them before the cholera broke
out should be disinfected ut the local Quaran-
tine and sent to SaDcio
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
G---
FORAKER AND REID
Make Speeches at the OHIO Republican Clubs
Meeting.

Woodsdale Island Park. O.. September
10.-The anniversary of Perry's victory on
Lake Erie was chosen by the Ohio League
of Republican Clubs TO open the presidential
campaign i'll Ohio. This place is the center
of Butter, the strongest Democratic county
in Ohio. 1t is the annual mass meeting of
the Ohio Republican League. Whiteaw
Reid and Ex-Governor Foraker made speech
es. Governor Mckinley, Clay Evans and
General Turner. Of Tennessee; General
Houston, Of Kentucky. and other well
known republicans were present.
Foraker made d characteristic speech.
bristling all over with dcnuncation and
violent rhetorical ouburss against the
democracy and its candidates.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
Blair Nominated for Congress by the Re
orN No, LII

Manchester, n H., September -Ex-Sena-
tor Blair was nominated for congress by the
republicans today.
New Haven, Conn, September THE re-
publican convention today nominated Stiles
Judson, Of Stratford, for secretary Of state;
Henry Gay, for treasurer, and State Senator
Clark, for comptroller. The platform, in Its
tariff plank, makes IL special bid for the to-
kinley act has made them prosperous
Raleigh n c., September THE republicans
today nominated 1nil state ticket with ID. M.
Furches, of StateSyillc. for governor.
Philadelphia, Pa, September THE repub-
licans in the third district today endorsed
Representative McAlcer for reelection. Nc
Aleer is running against Kerr, nominated by
the regular democracy 1t is Randalls old
district.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.
A Democratic Victory-The Australian Ba
lot system.

ST. Louis, September G-Returns from
Arkansas are only scattering, but are
sufficient to Indicate that the election yes
terday resulted in 4 democratic victory.
Owing to the Australian ballot system, the
vote has been largely reduced, illiterate
citizens not voting.
1t is thought that not more than 80 per
cent of negroes voted. Leading republicans
say that they will be surprised II FISH
back. democratic candidate for governor,
receives $4,000 ajority.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
Tho Machine Carried Things.

Raleigh n. c.. Scptember S.-LSpeclaI.)-
The republican convention for the fourth CON
grcssonal district met here at noon today,
John Sanders, Of Johnston. was nominated Tor
congress Though there is not negro on
either the state or congressional tickets, the
blacks seem to he satisfied: No quarter was
given to the Mott opposition faction, they
being crushed out by the machine.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
They Endorsed Harrison.

Troy N Y. September 9.--Thc co!ored re-
publicans OF the state today concluded the
in this state by passing resolutions endorsing
the administration of PRESIDENT Harrison.
and commencing the president for his policy
Of recognition OF young. progressive cOlored
voters of the pivotal state of the north whose
faithful service to the republican party has
hitherto been sCantily rewarded.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
ALL ABOUT CHOLERA.
No Pain Towards tho Last and Death Comes
Unawares.


From The Chicago Tribune.
DIR. Byron. the scientist and meteorological
expert and lecturer ct the LOOMS laboratory,
is composed OF the stuff that heroes are made
of. He has given up Il large practice to shut
himself up with the cholera patients on Swim
burne island, in New York harbor, there to
remain In quarantine till all danger from the
cholera is past. He has taken charge Of tho
pest station and expects that the trouble will
be over in five or Six weeks as frost will kill
the disease" though he admits that II it does
not develop now and proper sanitary pre-
the spring. He has no doubt whatever that
the disease Is true Asiatic cholera the symp
Rugia being too violent for anything else And
he makes the interesting statement that there
is pain connected with Asiatic cholera,
which is one of the facts that distinguishes 1t
from cholera morbus. In the latter the pain
comes all at once. while In true cholera the
patient becomes apathetic and suffers hardly
any pain. Cholera patients die from asphyxia-
ton. The terrible discharges from stomach
and bowels thin the blood SO
f .es to ereae and S oadea wh an
cess Of carbonic acid gas. which produces
asphy xiation. The carbonic acid gas is what
numbs tile patient and renders him nearly In
sensible to pain. The only pain till death ap-
proactes consists of cramps in the calves OF
the legs. Then cramps in the bowels set in.
The patients are being treated with the salt
and water remedy discovered by the Italian,
DR.. Catania, known as hypodermoclysis, the
solution being injected Llluer tne SIKH as IdSU
rs the fluid matter of the blood leaves the pa
tient by the discharges. Enormous quantities
of it used. sometimes as much as twenty
to thirty quarts per day. This keeps the blood
going. Then two or three quarts of a solution
of tannin are used per day as an injection,
which not only checks the looseness OF the
bowels, but produces coma in the bacteria and
kills them. The general treatment besides
This is to give such drugs as can induce relief,
with brandy and water to keep up the vitality
of the system The patients are kept quiet as
much as possible and the abdomen is kept
warm and dry
Stevenson with the Miners.
Clay City, Ind, September 9.-General
Stevenson and party entered the heart Of
the Indiana coal mining region today and the
vice presidential candidate found
goodly number of boosters
ont to see him The vice
presidential candidate was almost exhausted
from travel. After four hours sleep the
general took q train for this mining town
and reached here a few minutes after 10
o'clock. General Stevenson spoke and also
Representative Brookshire. At O'Clock
they went to Brazil to attend a night meet
ing.
Stevenson in Indiana.
Greencastle, Ind, September 1O.-General
Adlai Il. Stevenson and party arrived here
this morning and at 10 clock the candidate
for vice president addressed a large and
enthusiastic crowd of democrats represent
ing every portion of Putnam county. Steven
sons Indiana tour ends today. lie goes
home,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

San Francisco. September 9.-Wiiam %.
committee for Nevada, has resigned Mr..
Barron says that owing to his views on the
silver question he cannot remain on the COM
mittee.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
Colorado'e Republican Ticket.

Pueblo. Col. September 9.-The republican
Helm, OF the supreme court bench, for gov
ernor james NJ. Downing OF Aspen. for lieu
tenant governor and X. ]. Eaton. incumbent
state ticket and presidential electors have NOT
yet been chosen. Senators Teller ard Vol
colt addressed the convention during the day.
advocating the support of Harrison above
everything else.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
Does He Mean Blaine?


From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
"There will be a sensation one of these days
that will surpass that created by the tragic
death of Alexander Hamilton" was the mys-
FERROUS remark of G.. w. King, an Augusta
Me, man, who has been planting some Scotch
"siller'' in western soil, and is now resting
from his labors Mt the Southern. 1T will bo
nothing more less than the suicide of one
of the greatest men America has produced.
Never mind who l mean; you'll know soon
enough. Like Dean Swift he fully expects to
die at the top He Is man who would like
to be president, but fears that the onerous
duties of the office would precipitate the catas-
trophe which for ten years past he has been
dreading, and upon whose very verge he stood
four years ago. Health of body and health Of
mind returned, and the black shadows that
threatened to engulf him faded before hopes
glorious dawn; but since then domestic troubles
have fallen so thick upon him that 'One woe
doth tread upon another's heels, so fast they
follow The shadows returned, he cast hope
horror is the madhouse, and i have it upon
indispuabe authority that rather than end
fined and mind CENTRALIZED, he viii. like another
Brutus, destroy himself 1t is said, by those
who should know that ne is never without WI ia a
fessional assassin, cnd that when he realizes
that the crisis has come he will turn it against
himself. He presents a brave front to the
world. He is not a man to wear his heart
upon his sleeve but he realizes only too well
that his life's work is done; that there are
none to minister to mind diseased. He is
sick with many griefs; the future Is Gin
meria in which blazes not one star of hope
How long will that poisoned piece of steel
sleep harmless in its Venetian scabbard1
None can tell. ] pick up the paper every morn
ing with fear and trembling. | strain my
to catch the ncwsboys cry of extra expecting
to hear that the bolt has fallen; that friend
and foe are alike mourning at the bloody
bier of the noblest Roman Of them all
Harrison and the Force BILL
From The New York Sun.
AS an attempted avoidance of the main issue
of the campaign, General tfarrisons letter
will exasperate great many earnest repub
Leans, but 1t will deceive not single demo-
crat. 1t leaves the force bill and negro domi-
nation still at the front 1t pledges the re-
publican party to nothing. If it binds any
one, 1t is binding on benjamin Harrison alone;
and is there anybody simple TO suppose
that if the party has the chance TO fulfill the
promises of its record and it's own plat
form. and TO put before General Harrison. In
1893 or 1894. just such force bill as he was
eager to sign in 1890. he viii Withhold his sig
nature on account Of anything lie has found it
expedient to say in this campaign document?
Colorado'e Republican Ticket.
Pueblo Col. September 9.-The republican
state convention nominated Judge }. c.
Helm OF the supreme court bench, for gov
ernor: james NJ Downing OF Aspen. for lieu
tenant governor, and X. ]. Eaton. incumbent
for secretary of state. The balance of the
state ticket and presidential electors have not
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22

.ss GEtflSetsR Machine Works Band
,rN.- IRE NAV rtcht
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22
NOTICE.

ROANOKE, VA, March 8, 1892.
There will be special meeting of tho
stockholders of the Roanoke Street Rail-
way Company held on April 9th, 1892,
at Its offices in the city of Roanoke, Va,
at 1900 m. This meeting is called to
provide for the creation of a new mort
gage and the issuing Of new bonds and
the retirement of old bonds; to fill
vacancies by the election of officers and
members OF the board of directors; to
make contracts and arrange for the ex-
tension and improvement of tho road.
to amend the bylaws; to provide for the
adjustment Of the debts and obligations
OF the company and, If necessary, to
provide for an amendment of the char
ter.
This meeting is called at the written
request Of the holders Of one third of
the number of shares of the capital
stock OF tho Roanoke Street Railway
Company. stating the time, place and
objects Of the meeting. and all the
stockholders OF the said company ara,
urged to be present.
JUNIUS McGEHEE,
Secretary Roanoke Street Railway
Company. 80 tdn,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
ATAH UST1NGs COURT co NTINUED AND
"A held for the city OF Roanoke, Va, on the
10Th day of March -

A TIA HUSTINGS COURT co NTINUED AND
~. - held for the city OF Roanoke, Va, on the
10th day OF March, 1892.
The commissioner Of accounts of this court
having filed In the Office OF this court report of
the accounts OF Alexander Hamilton, who was
appointed administrator of Alvin NJ. James, do.
ceased, more than ono year prior to this date,
showing amongst other things fund In his
hand for distribution, but showing no debts
against the estate, on motion OF Alexander
Hamilton. administrator of Annie NJ. James, de.
ceased, and Salc M. James and Clyde B James
infants, who suc by William II. Whcary, their
next friend 1t is ordered that the cieditors OF
SAID SAID Alvin NJ James, deceased, do appear before
cause, any they can, why the estate of the said
Alvin nj. James. deceased, shall not be paid and
this order be published once week for four sue
ccssiyc weeks IN THE ROANOKE TIMES, n news
Paper published In the city OF Roanoke, Va, and
OF this court on the first day ofthe April and NAV
BIS 1aw4w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22
GALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In obedience to an order Of the circuit
court OF Franklin county, pronounced in
vacation, on the 18th day of March, 1899,
In the chauncery cause Of Huff, An
drews Il Thomas and Allen Sc Moseley
VS.. w. j. Nicely and others, now pend
ing in the circuit court of franklin
county, will, as receiver in said case,
sell by way Of public auction, on TUES
DAY, MARCH 90, 1899, at the railroad
plant OF w. j. Nicely, near Boon's Mill,
In franklin county, Immediately on the
Roanoke and Southern railway, the fol-
lowing personal property: Forty-seven
fine young mules in good condition and
we'll trained to work, thirty-five dump
carts, four wo.horse wagons, one four
horse wagon, together with the harness
used with said mules, carts and wagons,
set OF blacksmith's tools, three rail
road plows, sixteen scrapers, four dirt
carts, a lot OF steel, twelve dozen shovels,
seeenty'tve picks, twenty-five mad
docks, tfty steel hammers, two dozen
stone hammers, two dozen crowbars,
forty tents and equipage with the same
and small remnant of stock of
merchandise in the commissary.
TERMS.-A sum sufficient in cash to
be apportioned among all the pur-
chasers, say 5000, to pay the costs of
keeping and supporting the mules from
this date to day OF sale, the residue
upon credit of six months. The pur-
chasers in every instance will be re-
quired to give bond with unquestionable
security before delivery of said property.
o. Fl. PRICE, Sheriff of Franklin County,
and as Such Receiver. a16 2w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22
OLD BUTTONS.
Curious Shop Found In q London Side
Street.

Curious Shop Found In q London Side
Street.
In one of the by streets Of crowded
thoroughfare in the north of London
there is an old gentleman who carries
on a very curious trade. His shop is a
par:lor, and on the window pane is a
bonrd which says: Buttons sold in
side; any button matched-from I'd.
to I'd" Inside this room are thousands
OF buttons in little heaps-pearl, glass,
bone, jet, shell, brass, cloth, silk and
horn buttons-in fact, every variety of
button made.
"You see, sir" he said, sit is often
the case that women only buy enough
buttons for their dress, and when they
lose one it is often difficult to Eet it
matched at the Diapers. Those via
know me come along here, and I can
invariably do it from my stock. have
got my regular customers, for most
tradespcople about here who know me
send their customers to me when IT,,
are unable to suit them, and t},tsv col.
dom go away without findinc- tho vs,-r
thing they afeaftsr. W. s,c :, d s vo coy
them from? Mal pr a from ra@ shons
i Ehere on the rags sold are often but.
tons.
s,..l naks round of the various ma
. a,ne sso res and Bargain for them at SO
W i pound. Another way obtain
~ lem is visiting the dressmakers, who
often have buttons left over, and their
lady customers seldom ask for them.
These can buy up very cheap. AL.
though my little board outside says;
that the highest price charge is two,
pence, my bettcr-class customers do not
hesitate to offer me sixpenco and
shilling for button they have lost to
make their garments look neat and
complete"
The old gentleman drew my attention
to his daughter in n corner of the room.
She was engaged in sorting out the
buttons from large heap and putting
them into boxes, on each of which was
written the class of buttons it con-
tanned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-22
JAMES NJ. b'BRrEs, Plaintiff,


WALTER II. TURNER, Administra.
tor OF Lucy ID. O'Rrien, de-
ceascd Sarah q. OBrien and yA
Lucy ID. O'Bricn, the last t,go lie Seancery>
being infants under the o9c Of
twenty-one years, and John All
Baker, guardian al litem OF eafdB
infants, Defendants
To the plaintiff and defenhates In the above
cause, all creditors OF EliEs d, O'Brien. dc.
Seased, and all Others intdtested. In this suit:
lake notice that on the bfst dry of March, 1892,
office In this city, the ,fpler signed, as special
commissioners in the nbove -entitcd cause, now
Pcnalng In the CorpSfFtton Court for the city OF
k2anoke, will take'the folio wing accounts:
First. An accbuntss showing what amount is due
1amcs M O'Brfch by the estate of Lucy D.
O'Brfcn, deceased.
Second; An account OF all assets, personal and
rcal OF Which saiN Lucy d. O'Bricn died seized
and possessed.
Third An nccount of any other matter re.
qulred by any party interested deemed peril
hent by the commissioner to DO stated.
A. l.. PAYNE,
S2l Jaw Az Special Commissioner