davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-24
LINEA DE OAIBARIEN.

Todos los lanes d las Q dc la tards
saldrk IN vspor que, tccando loa martes
en- 10 Isabela de Sagus, lsgark ! Gal.
barien Loo microbes.
RetornarA salisndo:de Caibarisn los
jusves, dsspues de ID llsgada del trsn
de psssjsros, con escsla en- Sagua, J
ilegarA 4 10 Habsna los Visrnss.
Todos loo viernes 4 Les Q de 10 tarde
saldr6 otro vapor que tocarA en- labels
dc Sagua los sAbados y llsgArk b Oai-
barren los Domigos.
Etectuart gu reto,no. .salisndo de Oai.
BARREN loo martss, depues de 10 llsgads
del tren de paaajeros, tocar& en- Sagus
J llegark 4 IL Habana los microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-24
LINEA DE CUBA.

LINEA DE CUBA.
Llegaran solo hssta Enntiago de Oubs
los vspores que salen los dias S, Is y 25
Los de los diss S y Is tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, Gibars, Maya.
n, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dis Is hsrk las mismas escalas,
Ii exception de Ia de Msyari, y adem&s
tocacA en- Sagua de T4namo.
Todos retornar&n verifcsndo sus o.
lidas de Cuba los diss Is, % , 8, sfec-
tu&ndose Las entradas en 10 Habans
en- Las fechas correspondence do 10,
30 y Q de csda mes.
Ninguno de estos vsporea tocarA !
81. .retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIOO.
Ealen los dias 10 = 30 los vapores
que hacen el servicio de Oorreos.
I'll del dia 10 toca en- Nusvitas, Gibs-
n, Barsces, Guantanamo, OuDs, Oabo
Haitiano y Port-au-Pr Prince Puerto Pla-
ta, Ponce, Msysguez, Aguadilla y San
Juan de Puerto Rico. Al retorno harA
sscsla en- los mismos puertos.
III del dia 30 ir& por Nusvitss, N-
bars, Baracoa, .Gusnt&namo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, Maysgues, Aqua
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, VI.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
RetornarGn saliendc de Puerto Rico
los dias % y 8 rcspsctiv amsnte; toca-
rin en- Cuba los dtas 29y Q, llegando
{ Ia Hal,ana en- Ian fec has corrsspon.
diantss is 4 , IA de csda mes.
Ningnno de estos dos vApores socarA
4 o. retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-24
YAPORES
coRRHOs.uSRA&04&
~ LA nnMPANIA fRASAfLAKfI0A
DE A, LOPEZ = Co.
eeryisio para Pusrto-Riso , 10 Hshans.

sALIDAH.-Ds Barcelons los dias s y 9b
ie cada mes De Malaga sl ~ T-DsCa-
ain el 10 s0.-Ds Eantander el 20.-ps 10
Ooru6a sl 81.
"A expendsn billstes dirsctos para Aayagass
ponce. Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, N1svitas,
Gabanilla Colon, con tTasborde On Pusrts'
Rico 8 Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-24
LuZ BRILLANTE
LA LUZ EN- RI, kUND0 De Los NEGOCIOS.
ACBITE PARA ALUMBRADO DE- FAMILIAS.
Libre ae explosion y oom-
bnsh6n expontdneas.
Sin hssmo nj msGt olor

sh6n expoatdneas.
Sin hssmo nj mai DIOR
Este aceite, producto:sd de
una fabrication especial.
'es igual, sino superior q los
que sc importan del ex-
'tTanjero bajodiversos no1n-
bres y marcas, tanto por
tus cualidades lamfniCas
como por ID seguridad que
ofrece & los consumidores.
Nuestros precios son mu.
Oh ! mas reducidos que leS
de las marcus extranieras.
que con este mayor precio
no brindan D los consumi-
dores ventajas de niasuna
cia e.
r =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-24

80 Ia fecibldo en- essA Impecnta
IN notable snfilto lie obrss scllglo-
sAs, selrcsas scdas, ensro la ens
Ca "a cacaeatrAn La aagaacnics ,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-29
BOtkIn Business.

1t Is true, that when the late repub-
lican state senate, under the advice
and personal request Of the republican
governor AM the republican official.
acquitted Judge Botkin, (whose guilt
was so overwhelmingly proven that the
State journal and every other decent
paper in the state condemned the sen.
ate for its action. and whose continu-
ance in Office is n disgrace To the state,
most humiliaLing degradation OF the
bench, and constant menace Of dan
to the people of his district, and for
no reason except that Botkin was re-
publican, and the house that impeach.
ed him was an "Alliance" house, /
not only "soured'' on Che republican
party. but then and there determined
for myself, that from this time forth
would do everything in my power to
defeat the corrupt gang who had sunk
every principal Of decency and moral
ity for mere partisanship, no matter
with what party voted or affiliated,
il its candidates are competent and re-
spectlble men, and right there / stand
now. And / may add, that this po-
sition Of mine has been known To hum
dreds Of Topeka people for more than
n year. ". G. WRBB.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-29
REPUBLICAN TACTICS.
Ten Thousand Negroes Shipped I,
Kansas To Vote.

Ten Thousand Negroes Shipped TO
Kansas TO Vote.
WICHITA, July. 15.-ConsideraDle
of 4 sensation has been caused here by
two column article in the Wichita
Beacon, dem, J which states that ten
thousand negroes are being shipped
to Kansas to vote the republican ticket
this fall. The Beacon says
The peoples party league appointed
a committee to thoroughly investigate
the question which the committee
claims to have done thoroughly enough
to warrant the following statement:
"From what we can learn from differ.
ent sources and in talking with the
negroes themselves the committee is
warranted by saying that some 800
negroes are to be brought to Wichita,
not in body, but ut different times;
that they will be kept in the cities
until thirty days previous to the cleo
ton when they will be distributed
through the state in the counties,
swearing they are from the eastern
part of Kansas and have been ia the
county thirty days previous to the
election; that the exodus coming on
the heels of the threats of the railroad
men that they would ship 5000 negro
votes into the Seventh congressional
district and vote them for the republi-
can ticket, that the immigration occur.
ring at this time of the year, when the
negroes of the south are penniless and
have been ont Of employment since
February, and it is only lacking a few
weeks before cotton picking begins,
goes to rcfute the idea that they are
free and lawful immigrants; that the
negroes are here, and the better class
OF citizens. irrespective Of party, are
asked TO investigate the matter.'i
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-29
Shame on Thorn.

rhe editors of the Methodist Epis-
copal Advocate, published at Chicago
and St. Lous, are making themselves
conspiciously prominent on the plu-
tocratic side of labor discussions
The Chicago Advocate says:
"While capital tends to selfshness,
and the rich sadly need bowels of
compassion, it is very dangerous to
teach workmen the principles of an
archistic philosophy. Right or wrong,
selfish or not. the Carnegie firm owns
the Homestead works, and workmen
who retain possession must surrender
them or be elected by force"
Wilfully or not, this is a very mis-.
taken view Of the situation. If the
Carnegie firm is wrong, the support of
that wrong by the force Of the state is
wrong, and the defense Of this brute
force by christian paper is not fol-
lowing the teaching Of Jesus of Nsz-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-29

areth. but rather bid for financial
favor by the gorged pldtes of the Car
negie stripe.
The ST. Louis editor INDUCES in de-
nunciation of the leaders of the reform
movement as being farmers only with
the mouth. He says;
1.-The very men who utter their
cheap and paltry clap-trap against the
"barons" aud the ''bondholders" are
striving with all their strength to Sc
cure all the sheckels they can find.
Some of those who make loud clamors
in behalf of the so.caled labotlng
classes, againsj men who employ la
Dor, have not for years done a days
work except with that much over-taxed
member, their tongues. They are in
the reform business because it pays.
Alas for those who follow the guild
ance of the demagoguer'
Is not DR.. Young forgetting "the
pic from which he was diggedP" Was
it not the early glory of his church
that its most effective preachers were
taken from the plow and shOpp
Shame on a So called servant of Jesus
Christ who can indulge such slurs
upon the representatives of honest
labor Because your colledge-bred
preachers have become dumb dogs,
the sons of toll have been anointed
with the message for the people.
Does the Central Christian Advocate
demand that these men and women
too, shall work with their tongues and
with their hands also ut the same timer
If they must do so they will be mighty
different from modern preachers But
further Suppose these men are hyp-
orrites. We should think Dr. Young
has had trouble enough defending the
church against that charge to want to
keep it shady. We honor the true
church, we respect the honest and
fearless preacher, but such teaching
as this is corrupting the very founda-
tons of all moral reform. -Noncon-
formist.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-29
Education Of the Deaf and Dumb.

Education of the Deaf and Dumb.
1t is not generally known (certaiDly
not SO well as it might be) that this
state supports at no expense to parents
of deaf children residing in the state,
thoroughly equipped educational in
stituticn, where there are over two
hundred pupils raging in age from
eight to twenty, learning to read, write
cipher, and becoming familiar with all
the various branches that are ordin-
arily taught to children who can hear
and talk. Besides, there is depart
ment where quite large number Of
the pupils are taught to speak --consid-
cradle success being reported in that
line. Then, that the deaf boys and
girls may have all the advantages of
other children, there is an Industrial
department where the trades of car
pentry, cabinet-making, printing aud
type setting, shoemaking, dressmaking
and plain cooking are taught. The
course of instruction extends about
ten years, but the children all 90 home
to spend three months vacation during
the summer months. Sixteen especi-
ally trained teachers and other officers
are required to conduct the school.
The school receives all who are so
deaf that their education is not prac-
ticable in the public schools. The
superintendent, $. T. Walker, informs
us that the next term will begin the
second week in September, and that
the parents of new students should
correspond with him as early as prac-
ticable before that time. The insti-
tuition is under the control Of the State
Board Of Charities. It is an institution
of which our state should be proud,
and If there are any deaf children in
this county, as we have no doubt there
are, our chairitobly inclined friends
should look them up and explain the
institution 10 their parents and report
them to Superintendent Walker, at
Olathe, Kas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-29
Peoples Party Campaign,

The two leading attractions an
announced by the populists are Gen
eral James B. Weaver and Ignatus
Donnelly, the populist candidate for
governor in Minnesota. Weaver has
promised to spend two weeks in Kan
sas. DonnelIy has promised to give
seven speeches in the state--one in
each congressional district. In ex-
change for the work he does in this
state some of the leading Kansas
lights will be sent TO Minnesota, Sem
ator PETER will be extensively booked
in Kansas and has promised most OF
his @ime to his constituency. 1t is
probable that he will accompany
Weaver and that their tour will be
made as attractive as possible. Why
not get Weaver and Donnelly to
Goodland on the anniversaryP
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-29
What Senator Palmer Says.

81 maintain that these citizens (the
Homestead strikers) were right. l
maintain, according to the law as gen
orally understood, but according to
the principles of the law which must
hereafter be applied to the solution of
these troubles, that these men had the
right to be there, That makes it nee
essary for me to assert that these men
had right to employment there.
These large manufacturing establish
ments must be understood to be public
establishments in the modified sense
which will explain in a moment and
the owners of these properties must
hereafter be regarded rs holding their
property subject to the cOrelative right
OF those without whose services the
property would be utterly valueless,
"The only concession l make con-
cedes to them the right to reason
able profit ON the capital invested In
their enterprises.
81 maintain furthermore that these
laborers, having spent their lives in
this peculiar line Of service have a
right to insist on the permanency of
their employment, and they have II
right to insist, too, upon reasonable
compensation for their services, There
is law which gives to these men who
have been bred in these special pur-
suits, as, for example, in the service Of
railroads or Of these vast manufacture
ing establishments, right to demand
employment, a right which can only
he defeated by misconduct on their
part.
"You cannot admit the absolute right
OF capital; you canLot admit the abso.
lutte right Of labor You have got to
adjust their rights upon some basis
What is itP That the manufacturing
establishment IS II public institution as
the railroads are held to be public, be-
cause they work for the public, be-
cause they employ the public, because
men in their service become unfit for
other service. because there are
thousands dependent upon them for
food and nurture.
THUS we have recognized the right
Of the capitalist to the control of his
property, subject to his right to u
reasonable reward for his Investment;
and we claim for the laborer the right
to permanent employment during
good behavior, he certainly being
compelled to submit to the changes Of
business"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-29
COSTING $40, 900 A DAY.
The Strike Causing Carnegie a Loss
of $4,000 Every Uay.

Ofs5O,OOO Every Day.
Both sides admit that there is no
immediate prospect of settlement Of
the strike. and already the cost is con.
siderably more than 100000. Every
day that the works are idle costs the
Carnegie company $4,000. 1t is
nineteen days since the workmen went
ont and the wheels stopped moving.
That means a loss OF $3.50, 900 to the
company. The militia have been un-
der arms week. and. at $50, 900 a
day. have cost the state Of Pennsyl-
vania $4,000. The cost to the COM
pany and to the state now foots up
81 100000, and is piling up at the rate
of $4,000 a day. In addition to all
this, the workman lose their wages
and twelve men lost their lives. The
destruction of property has not been
great, as the barges burned were in
Observation-Disclosures Of Labor journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-29
C1ark's Gallery

you any copying charging done in ayon otherwise
do send your away but give your home artist You
get good work at Uarks Popular gallery you any
eastery city,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27
A Queer Boundary Line Dispute.


The difference between Chill and the
Argentine Republic concerning their
boundary lines has developed into ques-
ton as to what constitutes a watershed.
The controversy began regarding the
ownership of Patagonia. This lasted about
forty years, and was finally brought to a
satisfactory issue by the treaty of 1881,
whereby Chill relinquished her rights
to that vast territory. BY this treaty it
was determined that the boundary line be
tween the two countries should be a line
passing along the highest SUBMITS that
divide the waters of the continent east and
west, /. E., the watershed, which appeared
sufficiently clear. A slight misunderstood
ing has, however, occurred. The Argen-
tine representatives claim that the boun-
dairy line defined in the treaty of 1881 is
not, as the Chilians assert, the natural
watershed, but line to be drawn from
one of the highest peaks to another, which
would considerably alter the recognized
boundaries, because of the very great ir-
regularity of the mountain chain, some of
the highest peaks being in some parts on
the Argentine side, and in others on the
Gillian, and if this basis were to be ap-
mitted, the result would be that in sol
instances undisputed Argentine territol
inaccessible to Chill, would become CHILEAN,
and vice versa The Chilians have met
the difficulty by proposing that the boun-
dairy commission should adopt both meth
DDS in carrying through their work, or as
provided in the treaty, to submit the CUES
lion to arbitration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27
Comforts and Incomes.

The comforts of life, at the rate they are
increasing, bid fair TO bury us soon, ~
Tarpeia was buried under the shields Of
her friends the Sabines. Mr.. Hamerton,
In speaking OF the INCREASE Of comfort in
England, Rruzns at the trying strain Of
expense to which our extremely high
standard Of living snbjects all except the
rich" 1t makes each individual Of us
very costly to keep. and constantly ternpts
people TO concentrate On the maintenance
Of fewer individuals means that would Ia
simpler times be divided among many.
my grandfather. said a modern the
other day. left $1,000. He was copzid-
cred rich man in those days: but dear
me, he supported four or five fanilies-all
his needy relations and all my grand
1nother's"
Think Of an income Of go 90 a year be
ing equal 70 such strain, and providing
suitably for a rich mans large family IN
the bargaini IL wouldn't go 50 far now.
and yet most Ct the reasonable Deceas&xies
Of lie cost less today than they did two
generations sgo. The difference is that we
need so very many comforts that were not
invented in our grandf4.her's tlzne--Scrsb
ner's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27
The First Convert in Japan.

A native japanese Christian periodical
recently told the story of the first Protest
ant Christian in Japan. This was one Mu-
rata, a military retainer of the Lord of
Saga, in the southern island of Kiushiu.
In 1860 he went to Nagasaki by order of his
chief, and one evening, as he was crossing
the harbor in a boat, he picked up book
that was floating about in the water. The
writing ran from side to side, like the
crawling of crabs" and upon sending it to
one of the Dutch then settled at Nagasaki,
he learned that it was the Christian Bible
then prescribed book.
Curiosity spurred him on, and he had one
of his assistants learn the language of the
book and translate it for him sentence by
sentence. His study was continued in Sc
cret, with few friends, after his return
home When a difficult passage was found
messenger was sent to DR.. Verbeck, a
well known missionary then in Nagasaki,
for its Interpretation. Murata was after
ward baptized, and his name now stands
first on the roll of Protestant Christians in
.JaDan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27

Professor Duner, the Swedish astrono-
mer. has made known an important work
which has led to surprising results con-
corning the rapidity of the suns revolu-
zion. BY observing the displacement of the
lines of the solar spectrum in the observa-
tory in Potsdam, Professor Duner has OBJ
tanned hitherto unknown exactitude in
the measurement of the movements Of the
sun and found that the body moves around
its axis at a rate of mile and 2I2 feet in
a second of time. The suns day lasts
therefore at its equator twenty-five days
and twelve hours of our reckoning. But
what Is remarkable in Duner's measure
ments is that they result in a different
length of revolution in different parts Of
the body of the sun, regularly increasing
in length from the equator to the poles, 50
that those parts of the suns surface lying
near the two poles have day as long as
forty-six Of our days This is only posi-
bic with a movable and gaseous body Ike
that of the sun-London News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27

tention of the chair to that, and the chair had
no right to make such retort, even if he was
supported by the disorderly applause on his
side, which he permitted.
The Speaker-The chair will state that there
is no distinction, under the present rules of
the house, between the point of mo quorum"
and mo quorum voting" There is distinc-
ton between those two points and the sugges-
ton of no quorum present." as made under
the rules at the last session.
One of the most amusing scenes ever
witnessed in the house was when Mr.
Harter, of Ohio, in the course of a speech
on the silver bill, declared that the sill
yer barons had taken the people by the
throat and choked them. illustrating his
meaning by Selling Congressman Nc
kaig, of Maryland, by the neck and Civ
ing him vigorous shaking. Shouts of
laughter greeted this performance. and
members sitting near by prudently
moved out Of reach of earnest Mr.. Har-
ter's hands.
Another funny scene was when Mr..
Harter and Mr.. Bland, leaders of op-
posing forces in the silver fight. pulled
out their Rtches and held them up for
inspection. MIR. Harter's watch was
gold and Mr.. BANDS silver, and the
earnest way IN which they compared
them set the house in roar.
\ few days later there was another
exhibition OF watches, when in the
course of the tariff debate Butler. of
Iowa. and Walker, of Massachusetts.
pulled out their timepieces and held
them aloft to illustrate their arguments.
Last week Speaker Crisp and Mr.. Bur
rows. Of Michigan. engaged in parlia-
mentary combat. DIR. Burrows persisted
IN speaking when the speaker thought
he was out of order. and in the end the
gentleman from Michigan was compelled
TO take his seat. But he had his revenge
on the speaker by engaging in a filibus-
tering campaign which prevented II g
house doing any business for an entire
afternoon.
In the senate these colloquies do not
arise very often. Senators are exceed
lngly dignitied. scrupulously careful as
rule, not 10 walk on each others toes.
\ few weeks ago bill to regulate pub
lie printing was under discussion. and
Tor two days the time Of the senate was
almost altogether taken up by senators
Henderson and Cockrell. who carried on
an inceSsant conversational debate. 1t
was ali IN good temper. except OF. one
occasion, when Mr.. Henderson charged
Dir. Cockrell with being a common scold.
whereat there was sensation. but Air.
Henderson instantly softened his blow
by adding that he didn't object TO scold-
ing so long as he had an opportunity 70
scold back. No blood was shed.
More earnest and significant was a re-
cent TILT between Senators Teller ana
Sherman. The former, who is one %
tha mast eanr~GAnlAs slAao IN r---AA- Es-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27
Irving TO Hire a Cook.

Nothing whatever could induce me ever
again to try and live in the country during
the winter. 1t is too lonely, servants say.
On one occasion | went myself to engage Q
servant. | spoke TO several, and answered
all Of their questions with due humility.
At length the proprietor took hand &c
help me out. ooh" said he 10 one WON
an, who was considering the matter, lit :
not in the real country; it's in a village
lust outside Of So-and-so," naming quite a
large town seven miles from where live.
"Ah. but it is in the country" remon-
strated, as did not wish to beouile won
an into going with me by false pretense
This, think, rather inclined her TO look
upon me with favor, and she said, We'll,
l think viii go"
And after a brief pause, she asked
"Have We gas in the house," ''Of courS
not" / answered; I'VE live in the coun
try" well, it's 70 no such forsaken
place that I'll CO." said she, and moved
away. There was very forlorn looking
man sitting in the room ! had noticed
that he had had several unsuccessful inter
views. and when my woman had gone
away after more than half concluding TO
go with me, lie smiled sympatheticaIly a.
me.
Il wish ny house in the country would
burn down" he said Il built the plagued
thing" he continued, land now have Il
on mr. hands. | can't sell il, and can't
rent il, and cant afford to let il remain
closed. 50 I must i've in IL I wish II
would catch fire. Before he could SAP
more he was obliged 70 resume his search
for cook--John GilEner Speed in HAx-
rer.S Razzr