davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-11
SOBRE CARRETERaS.

E. vista de ocurrir free aentef
intsscel0nts del Reglamen!o dt
conssrVAelon y poicia de c&rrsts'
ras, con el ta dc presenir As
evitArlAs, t. Excmo ST. GobernAi9r
Genera, segua yemosen a Gaceta
&c hoy, Ia Gispueato Sc aayitFtA E
.os A,tA des u iAo socAldades po,
donde strAvies&n IS tArttter&s
lei EsgA3 DO n pscesii8d oe 4ut
lmpopgsn !ss eosfee ,ioues atns
adAe ca as retrfi1s8 'otaenAEkat
: lcs que q tl!As se hA3An Aertt
IoEta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-11

y sos con rtn honroso pasado 6las
" generosas aspiraciones que para
'' 10 fnturo abriguen, va que entire
@ todos existe un poderoso vinculo
" comun, cual es, el entrahable
" amor & Cuba, con Ia firmfsima re.
/" seluci6n de velar por Ia dignidad
I" Y derechos de todo IN pueblo,
" que en- medic de sus crueles des :
" dichas 6 inmerecidos sufrimien-
" tos, ya con las armas, va con los
/" recursos de la paz, ha Teivindica
" do sienpre el respeto que q SD
" viril personalidsd SO debe, inte-
" rrumpiendo asi, de continue, Ia
&" prescription que de otra suerte,
" GO hsbrfa invocado para legitimaE
4" la obra de los opresores. Obliga.
" dos estamos todos q condenar con
/" pdbfico testimonio los rigores :
+" desmanes propi0s de una polftica
!" fonesta; pol{tics que Sc engen
" dra en- la suspieacia y en- La NAL
" querencia /; que medra con La de-
" suni6n, con los privilegios y La
" fuerza; =; y que por fatal resultado
" tiepe el desden y la humiliation,
" buenos tan solo para avivar el
" descontento, encender las pasio'
" nes y abrir oaminos de perdici6n
~ ruina".
1Es esto hacer po!itica, en- bae.
"a leg? IY tras esto dira FL
Pats que hace political SNo serf
mas l6gico decir que hace desor
den. y prepare calamidades J
ruinasf
lQue? IAssso el nacimientt
fanaa derecho a'gnno sobre ia
TERRA? IS6lo los cubanos tienel
dereeho q intervene en- las cosa'
do Ia regitn' Donosa docsrins
que eeha por los aueios las naoio
nslidsdas y los estadosi Coz
Eigusi derecho podfia cadsI pueblo
|en Ia mayor Autilla prociams
tales tsoriAs, y entonces vendrial
oil suelo las de EI Pals rnismo
dando por resultsdo eI estado sal
vsje do Ia tribu, en- medic de 10 ma
yor anarquia. Por otra parte, lei
do 10 anterior, que copiamos de 3
Pals, podemos pregantse: IQaIel
engendra por estas latitudes l
mslquerenoia7 SQai@n pretend
medrar CON Ia desunion y los pri
vilsgios? Los que predican una
= reclaman Los otros. Esto q
l6gico.
Bien % We. pues, que sl regio!-
nalismo antillano esta desacredi
tado por sue evidentes propo .ito
y sus propias manifestaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-11
Tards y sin alientos.

Ls reorgsnixacion de lss hues-
tee intsgristas en- Ia AntillA ner-
mana, que, como saben nuts,ros
lectores, estG en- Was de pasar q
la eategoria dc heeho con.umado
este proximo sueeso, deeimos, e
tanto mas patiio.ico y mereeedor
de entusiasta elogio, eusn,o Que
viene & vsrifcarse preeis.merte
co monentos en- que t'esea 90 4
aln 10 tinia Con que sc tsefibiera
el caesreado manifesto dc a Ian
10 DfeeilsA del Aulonomism eu
bano, llamando 4 sus s.etArios 4 . /.
lid politics con iodAs tu, comet
cusneiss, despues de un sim alado
retraimiento 8 eona,o de .bsseu So
cioo.
Los iors dc force de IA mayer
pafts de aquslla ColsesividAd al
sersAris. co preseneia del aaendt (.
reado manifesto, que no hl aldo
aeeplado, ni much msnos, pot
10 Communion unanimt; aquellos
e.careeo', dseimos, aqus.i0s -
bi,os hrios Dc belieosa Asomt-
sividsd para las luth.s fsia
sas, musho, msehislmo e has
spisesdo y rePrimide. c, ils .
do ia lusar d ios dssm.yos 8s
desalitnso, al YER los A.ssss im
provisados eu., contra soeo,
sns plants y dsssos, sabal.s (,
coojesuras. 81 grsn PsFil4o De
Union ConstisecioaaI agsfsla~s
4 eYguifte olfs vts al.lso .sfs
gante. sobrs sus irsstss dsseos las
'nt'stinas, utmolando 10 isvtesa
snseha que ha de fssovsf. ina
iiPlisandolos, 60 saesavas cam -
aas. los nnmsrosos laaros qms
slesEso aver. Gee alsaSs6 sAsmEfs
en- Gus eomba,ss een sl usseosgi
liable advsrsario Dc sas a!.a3o
tss idsalss J do 10 pss mora il
aqntlla oontaihsda Assiit.
Ice slgaitn's, easts - ts
ofgaae eeeial d.. Dasstsrss .eas
aonssse aludissle { 1. ssosxsal.
ssM N Gsrsida ls'ss'isH -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-11


HLa cIass del doctorado en-
- Ciencias exactas no ha tenido
I" desde que se cre6, catedratico
" en- propiedad. Con que despue'
4 de estos spuntes dal natural, 80
/" cados d punta de reporterismo
" y amen De mushisimas conside.
" raciones qua haeer pudiera y
"que por hoy Gallo, creo que
&" aplaudo con jas.icia 81 Sr Ro
nero Roh'odo y.
Y aun qusda algo mas cue pu-
olicaremoe batnbien, para satisfac
;i6n dc deScontentos y capricho
sos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-11
NBRAMIENTO.

Vamoa SO la Gaceta 3e hog
que {. EAGWo 8r GobeEnador g..
nara hs non5redo Atc8ide dc
Salinas y Sc D. Enrique Gsllaf-
do y Ffsgoao, diatlnguSdo csba@
l'e:o y sm'go nuestfo. Gus des-
sm pen6 iga4l osrgo en- Vioquas.
LIS felioitam cordlalrnente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-11

Ha estsao sudiepuesto Ga e2tos
liae el Exerc Sr Iutandente Ga.
ueraI de Hscisnda. Por fortuna
se eucuensra va muy meJorado.
Lo que 1auaho celebrsmcs, de-
sesndo el 3sGaisivo y eabsl rests-
o!ecimienso dol digno Jefe dc Ha'
cienda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-11
FL VapOr 4" Cddiz :"

AeeFeA de Ia sn'ible varaduts
de hsrmoso vapor de LMrinsgs,
Caalg. salido dc esse puerto el
mes d'rmo, bal smos 10 sigaien,e
en- al D,ario dc q Marina. dc Ia
H.hAns, tseha -s Del eta do mea
I'm Ia madfuga "a de aver, sAhA
do, Ia YAsaio Grxs mlllAs &c etc
partso G. - SOP neFcAnsc uAcaonal
CAdaE, peft~0ec catr ! IL cmpsuAA
de zap scs eofrS1s Il ioa sci A.asua
L@FT.nAsa : O.. J eayo boqar pro
e1liA De- Liverpool , c~eA a.
H psl1~et AYA@b qae &c savo ea
esta Ciad&i d p2s cl scmkf so
De- Cast &c Aasfv, } 3eap -
pos e. : tAp a. ssbeAao fs4essss
4 ses ls@ss ia Eac@ ses sAs3
pswatAs 49, es txzao eaAstgs Ia
asAas L@pss e4 Qae se s3tsAsxA
fo@ e. A. 4aase ae - tAssss@alA
&c esss Vaesx4. les S@sr 80 EaFAa
sf ~ Ara oa Ell IHss-s..sss 4s "A
os@sa - it&sss ) Aas, as FENa
tlss@A e@ as8e. &c .srss hsssA
J Il ezga -. ~ ia hsssAA.
81 s~kfvsxa IA se Sc - sassa - L
sAAse 4 g. s. @s& aya8 a. ~ 4es 4
80 s@ s=t@ Ass.
- SIS s. sbss e# aAsa AZ
- sss ss%@s, s@s& q Ss@s - aAsA.
Sass 3. as .AsaseaE 4s - mas II
20 , ssas sS As f~s9ss &c - sAs
sa&
b Assesses saa .assa5 a@ass
4 saeAs tsag ss 9sas. "a ssss s8@A
sss Fs&ae Ys Vasa tAssa All h
s*.ssa .Aea ssass . ssssases
&as ssssssA sass.s Nsss ssa s. 49,
- - sss8s sHsssmsasss = asa .s
ses ss 80 = ssase So sas s~s s.s~s W.
10 Is r. ~ 10 asa ~ 49,
xa&1s
ss fs ~ e .9 ~
lAt q axaa.s sos a4s 4s@a es.e
6sa essss ssasss.a. e.sss
#*A5aas a h sa saass
4e i
- De s es H.
sAss sasa@ . sss As a8sAaAAs T.
So asUa kk4as Nmsa#. ~ -
80 8s@m A4 asaee &Aa aaaa La
~ - Mwg&aHa - lnsas - sueuswssx.s. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-11
RECAUDAClON.
ENERO DE 1892.

la Gqceta, an estado de la recau-
dacj6n obtenida p0r el Erario,
durante ei mas de Enero d.
simo. de iss aiguientes rentas,
compars,is con ls que produjeron
en- 81 ana an.ogior Eag mismas.
Vamoa s extrscgar ell estsdo en-
question.
Du1anta 2. mes dc
Enero dltimo pro-
dnjo Ia reeaudas
cion de las Con
triDuciones & i'm
!. puestos Ia suma
de....... ............ $75.6S2.39
Diferencia de aza,
con reIacion d
igusl mes del afio
anterior....~...... 1925. .46
La renta de Adua-
mas produio en-
Enero dtimo -. 148.977.95
Bsia, con relaci6n q
igoal mes del ano
anterior. 46.SOs.55
Las Rentas estanca.
das produjeron en-
Enero utimo .... 30.935.92
Alzs, con relacion 4
igual mes del sno
anterior. .."..". 8.56s is
Los Bienes del E,-
tado produj jeroh
en- Eaefo dlti.
mo. .."......... 4,493.06
Ala, con le.acion d
igual mes de- sno
anterior............ 439S.ls
Lo, Iugre5os even
tuales pro4ujeron
en EQs1o dlti
mo ........... 16.S68.I2
Aixa, con re'acton a
igual mes del ano
: ANTERIOR. 80. 4,020.7S
Resumen:
La recaudacion Oh
tenida por ei Era.
rio, durante ell mes
de Enero dti-
mo, de las coa.
tribuciones 4 i'm
puestos, Adusnas,
Rentas Essanca
das Blenes del Es-
tAdo Ioxresos
eventua e., sscen
di6 en- totaI a 80. 276.957.43
Idrm -. ia Enero
dc. ahJ anterior
g.. ........ PSI 56307
3AjA. i4ui+A por 10
tsnte, IN Enero
de lo9=. ld.G05.64
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-11
as y otras stisposiones tocante ia

c as y otras s1isposiOnes toGante 4 ] al
primera e. sen inza en- ese pats.
Otro progecto modifi apdo el sis
tema actual de procedimiento sobre
las leyes de inter6s local, para Els
cocia 6 Irlanda, SO someter& & vues
tro examen. So tomaran algunas
tnedidas para mejorar los conaejos
lsgislativos de la India, y tendreis
que examinar un proyecto de ley
para exceptuar de todo impuesto
as escuelas de primera ensehanza
le Ing|aterrs. Tambi6n tendreis
que estUdiar IN proyecto mas de
lcado, pues tiene por obtejo el exa-
minar el medic de mejorar la disci
,lina de Ia Iglesia anglioana, ba
10 ell punto de vista de los de-
itos morales, Y para que las per
onas acusaias puedan presentarse
ONO testigos ante los tribunales y
on sus proc SOS. Hay que revisar
tos conveni0s que existen entire H.
ylaterra y el Bsnco, y modificar Ia
ey de las fesponsabilidades de los
isfes de establecimientos, acerca dc
os d9fios one reciben las persona
lue estsn & su servicio.
Ruego & Dios To1opoderoso quf
IS guie en- ell cumplimiento de estsl
5ayeasH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
Ministerial Association Meeting
O.G.T-Sociai and Personal Matters.

D,vtpI.,orr>. Nov. SpeciaD -
-, ,.,. ,,,,,,,r a;,ist.r;al associatio,
., ,r,,osau,
OF congregational clergy me" i'''
with Rev. G.. u. Crane at Newcastle
,,no,e, those present were Reys. II. j
u.. - wallohoyo. q = Bradfora
'e"''' ,,..-. -.
Bristol g buffousns. -
W. Folsom bath' ahi Gus Vi Nion
The latter gentleman Ieah Papoi .,
Duty OF fastof 10 Noh-o, ,ut
The party dined al the Maine ho'ei,
H. +. Dunbar senior eui'of anu piop'ie
t"r OF the iterait an" ise.0'N' r "
start about the miihie o' ,nv "'o"'i oi
tour through the Aiduie anu eS'ein ''n'e.
gong as tar as N'ptasSa' ""S'e ne WIN az
tend the Naiohal FARMERS No"sies' "'
delegate from Maihe' 49,,
Hev. t, u. fahe Vi e"c"s'ie iIi
TUESDAY h'gh' iof ho'.on 70 o,''> a. M t'e
narrl"-" et "A toF'iier -'e"oa't'e '''''' -"'h'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
A STOLEN BROOCH.
II Is the Cause Of Two Gentiewomen Appear
ing in the Criminal Court.

I . -,
p"N' Wy ne ulai " ,he sun
io' uah'ases ioi .iahaet "io"Sh' Df ME-
re""si 'sa,hs. Nis' Suif'h was pesui
inesoaf' ,r, no'n iauies are wives u az
o'hcers' ne piaihtih nau oee'' accused oi
s'eaiins anu pa" hiie uiaino"i "fooeii oe'
| ,onsiog 10 .iie oeieh''ah'.
D' neioic 'he ,fiai began tie e'i'tor anu 'he
Puoiisher oi 'he morning were Drought up
ioi oohteihp' oi ,onf' iof Puoiisnihs a,s "a "a
pare statement 0! inc case anu hi'eu lv'
an .oo rsspecafeH 'ouhsei iof ,'ie
P'aiii'ih said .hat III January hrs' heaaeI
recei.eu iet'ef from MIS- nif'y 'h''h WHICH
''e n'''ei s"i"
'h 'he morning OF sept - you Mefe III
my bedroom iof a snort titii'. plpdih' 'he
Jt"eier 'iiat morning pufchasea from You
uianiohd pfooch belonging 10 me since
,heii' 'hfoaeh my lawyer, 'he pfooc" l'"s
oeeh returned 10 me: ne matter Is no"
OUT OF my hands. IL rests WIN bipuih 10
prosecute 10 aFoh' Pupiicns sehu .. re-
TURN man h'e Sulneas COSTS Ill 'his h'at'er'
ior "hicH you VIII receive proper re-
ceipt. Mess these costs are paid must
take further steps:
IN vie" OF 'his letter conhsei afeueu ne
eouid Dol ask 'he jury 10 come 10 any o'he'
opinion that II was because MIS- o"s'li
couid not get her oesgariy costs she maze
"iea'iui ohaiee asa'ns. nei
answer was returned 10 this ieuer' Lieut.
Leader simply direenng Una. proceedings De
taken 10 clear ms vines eharac'er' 4l
i,''er stage OF 'he case MIS- ohs'h ai'eIeu ,
the date or the alleged roopery, appareh'H
aitei hhdihe tha' MIS- Leaaer nao ohefeo
ner prooch 10 Mr' S,ohes .ne ""s "ei'ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
erA NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES
Represented in Annual Convention al Will
Jamestown. President Carter Presiding.

WLLi>MsTowN, Mass. Nov. 3.-The
seth annual meeting of the Association of
New England Colleges was held here to-
day. President Franklin Carter of Will
liams, presided. Prof. Rice of Williams,
acted as secretary
The president and one professor as del
egates were present from each of the fol-
lowing colleges Amherst, Brown, Tufts,
Clark University, Harvard, Yale, Williams
University of Nemont, Boston University
Wesleyan, and Dartmouth.
President Hyde of Bowdoin, was kept
away by sickness in his family. The only
business today was the discussion of the
topic at nifurmity in Preparing Schools. "
A few delegates throught uniformity a
good thing, providing they could find means
of enforcing it, but the majority said there
was no means of sustaining uniformity and
it was of no value if it could not he sus-
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
THE YALE TEAM.
List Of the Players Selected to Play in the Big
Game.

Ntw HAVEN, Nov. 3.-Thirteen candi-
dates for positions on the Yale football
eleven have gone to special training table
at the New Haven House. This Is an en-
tirely new move. and with only two excep-
lions furnishes an opportunity to gauge ex-
actlv the men who will make up the team
which will face the Harvard and Princeton
teams.
The names of the men who were assigned
seats at the new training table are: flinkie,
left end: Winter. left tackle: Sanford
left guard S,illman, center: hikok and
McCrea. right guards; Wallace, right
tackle: Greenway and Cox, right end !;
Captain Mccormick quarter back; Laurie
Bliss, right half back; Graves. left hall
back, and Buttcrworth, full back.
Thus there seems TO be no doubt what
ever in the makeup of fale's eleven IN big
games, except in two places. right end and
right guard, and in these there are only two
candidates left. The other candidates for
the team will remain at the old training
table
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
CREW WAS SAVED
BY Jumping Into the Sea and Being Pulled
Into the Lie Boats.

NEW YonK, Nov.3.-Steamer Noordland
arrived here today and reports that Oct. 2s,
lat, IS 81. long 81 - she fell IN with the
Norwegian bark King Oscar u. Capt
rhommensen. ST. Thomas for Dublin. deal
laden in a sinking condition, full of water
with decks broken up.
The Noordland took on the captain and
crew IA men all told, and brought them to
this port. 49,,
King oscar II is registered 100 tons,
built at Prince Edward Island in 1889 and
was formerly known as the May Dnndas.
She had encountered terrible storm and
when the Noordland sighted her the crew
were exhausted aud in despair. They were res
cued with difficulty as the waves were high
and those on the life boat conid not board
the bark.
The crew jumped into the sea and were
nnIled into the boat. The captain vas the
last to leave and was insensible when taxi
en- from the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
DeLAWARe's POSITION.
Very Close According to q Conservative Esti
mate-The Probable Outcome.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 3.-Delaware
votes next Tuesday for the first time under
the Australian ballot system and there has
been in the campaign for the first time a
registration of voters.
The state as whole has been normally
Democratic in past elections, but the Re-
publicans carried the Legislature in 1888,
because of factional dissentions and other
reasons in Kent and Sussex counties, al
though the electoral vote went to Cleveland
by 344l majority. In 1890 the state went
Democratic by G6s on congressman. but the
Republicans carried New Castle county by
POO or 5000. which county had gone Demo
cratic two years before by majorities rang
ing from 100 to 2300.
The secret ballot enters into the approach
ing election as factor which interferes
with confident estimates. The law was
enacted by the last legislature, Demo
cratic body and the Democrats look upon
it as favorable to their success. The Will
mington registration foots up to II $3.50 and
is accepted as very full one.
A conservative Republican estimate is
that this indicates a majority for that party
in this city of at least 1000. Such major
ty in Wilmington would make the state
close on the electoral vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
BEAVER ON THE OUTLOOK.
What He Thinks Of the Situation in West vir
ginia. New Jersey and Delaware.

TRENTON, Nov. 3.-Ex-Governor Beaver
of Pennsylvania, in an interview, said ;
Pennsylvania will do even more this year
for Harrison and Reid than she did in 1898
for Harrison and Morton. She will lead
the Republican hosts. The other states
which have studied carefully are West
Virginia, Delaware and New Jersey. West
Virginia know pretty thoroughly. In
1888 the Democrats had a plurality there
of only 'j52 and everyone knows how they
got that. The state was really Republi-
can. This year the methods that won in
1888 cannot be adopted. and ! feel conf
dent that West Virgina's vote will be cast
for Harrison and Reid.
The signs also indicate a big slump in
Delaware's Democratic vote, and ! thor
oughlv expect Republican majority there
also. am not more confident of either of
these states than | am of New Jersey.
New Jersey is the only state know of in
which the Republican state ticket is stronger
than the Republican national ticket If
ever Democracy has completely proven its
inability to rule wisely. it has done so in
New Jersey, and believe the people there
realize it and will prove that they resent it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
TO DEFEAT A0LAl.
Labor Men Of Illinois Banded to Avenae
Themselves for Past III Treatment.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 3.-Miners
sent to look up Adlai Stevenson's labor
record in Illinois have done most effective
work. As result the Republican state com
mittee is sending broadcast the letters of Z.
H. Donnelly, ex-secretary of the Illinois
Miners Association and VIM. Scarfe, ex-
president of the association, detailing how
the company. of which Stevenson is the
president, waged war on organized labor in
the strike of 1887.
The Donnelly and Scarfe letters are ad-
dressed to the Knights of Labor and all
Trades Unionists, calling upon them to defeat
the ticket Stevenson is on. Donnellv says.
Stevenson has "a purpose in view now in
pretending to love labor unions. lie de-
feated us then. let us defeat him now. Let
the Knights of the Golden Circle and his
men at Stevenvile now elect him. II is
the duty of the knights of Labor and all
loyal unionsts and free laborers to defeat
him. To that work | now stand pledged,
regardless of political affiliations. We are
in honor bound to defeat Adlai Stevenson. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04

A~s"~i,, c., Nov. :i.-Edward Ilennes-
Sey, saloon keeper and concrete walk con
tractor is missing from home, and his fam
ik are inclined to suspect foul play, al.
though the man is not known to have had
any enemies.
lie left home on Wednesday morning
,tct. 20. saying he was going ont to collect
some bills. Since then nothing has been
heard of him. lie is known TO have had in
his possession at the time a considerable
sum of money. llennessey is about ~
wears of age and has wife and three chill
firen here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
HARRISON SURE TO WIN.
The Editor o! the Peoples Party Organ Gives
His Views

WAsHiN6ToS, Nov. 3.-Reports from al
parts of the country are being received al
the Farmers Alliance headquarters here
They are not counting on any members OF
the next House who being members of the
Alliance. are nominated at a Democratic
convention. They are counting on the elec
ton of 81 or 40 members of the next House
and expect 10 hold the balance of the
power.
II it should happen that their calcula-
tons are correct their greatest antagonism
will be against the Democrats, and they
will prefer TO combine with the kepubli-
cans for the organization of the House.
Editor Dunning, who edits the Peoples
party national organ, said
Mr.. Harrison is going to be elected as
sure as you are alive and our folks are 60
ing to have the balance of power in the
House. The way the Democrats treated
our folks in the House and their attempts
to override us in the South by bribery and
fraud are going to cost them dear.
Harrison will carry New York. Con-
necticut, Indiana. Virginia and North Car
oIina and possibly Alabama. our folks
will carry Kansas and Nebraska and some
of the silver states for Weaver, but that
will not throw the election into the House,
as Harrison will have enough to elect him
without those states. We do not intend
that the election of President shall 60 into
the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
INDIANA IS SAFE.


ISptASAroLIs. Nov. "a pail of despair
has settled over Democratic State head
quarters. The leaders some days ago, in
structed the Democrats in charge of the
school district organization to make a care
ful canvass of their respective districts and
TO report the result to state headquarters.
All the figures. save from half a dozen
scattering districts were received on Monlay
morning, When they were added up the
totals showed that, even on Democratic
figures. the Republicans would carry the
state by over 1000 plurality.
The only hope of the demoralized Demo-
cracy is that the $50 600 sent from national
headquarters may be so expanded as to
stem the counter tide. Their leaders say
that the SEQ, 900 is only the first installmeat
of doodle from New York city.
There can be no donbt that it was the re-
suit of the Democratic canvass that led the
Cincinnati Enquirer to virtually admit
Democratic defeat in its editorial wall OF
Saturday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
STEAMER SARMATIAN
Ashore Below Montreal in a Thick Snowstorm
Help Sent TO Her.

MONTREAL, Nov. 3.-The Allen Line
steamship Sarmatian, which left here this
morning, went ashore at Varennes, 20 miles
down the river during the snowstorm. 1t
is not known whether she received any in-
juries.
Tugs have been sent to her assistance.
The Sarmatian was bound for Glasgow,
with a general cargo. Other steamships
in the river had to anchor on account of
the thick weather.
The Sarmatian was heavily loaded with
grain apples cheese, general merchandise
and 30 cattle. The bottom of the river is
soft and free from bouliers, and il is
thought the hull of the steane: has not suf-
fered much damage. The passengers are
safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
PROTECTION IN BUFFALO.
A New Foundry Established That will Employ
$50 Men.

Brrr,Lo. Nov. 3--As the result of the
Mckinley tariff new foundry will be in
working order in two months in the out
skirts of Buffalo that will turn out - tons
of east iron pipe a day and give employ
ment to 25U men. The plant covers ~
acres and is the property of the Buffalo
Cast Iron Pipe Company. Some of the
stockholders are Democrats, who say they
will vote for Harrison this year.
The president of the company. George b.
Hayes. said today: ''If anybody says pro-
teetive tariff is not good thing for this
country he is free trade theorist and poll
tic ian or man without brains. / know
what the protective tariff has done for the
iron industry, and the cast iron pipe line in
particular. In this country there are IL
large concerns alone that represent an in
vestment of from SO ,000, 900 TO $4,000
100 and give employment to thousands OF
men. Since the Mckinley tariff has been
in operation the wages of most of the work.
men in these factories have been advanced
until today they make about twice as much
as the hands in England employed in the
same kind of work"