davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
Ds s'ns4 se' go 4 74# e R.a.MOJv' .V:aLDES. an
ACHlTE para=AL uMBRADod de las zFAMlLlAs.
=: Luz BRlLLANTE. /. :

L56reE de se1pz0sS6ss y Combustion ezpont6sseGs
Sin IansO 's6 .a1sGJ Ot0r
95 Este acelte producCo de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sin0 superior a los que Sc
Importans del oxtfangero spajo diversos NOM
ores marcas, tanUo por s0s cualidades lami-
alcas como por La seguridad que ofrece los
a@asss s&a3e51st9e set
sg gNuestrOs precios onmucho mas reducidos
que los delas marcas extrangeras,a que con
este mayor prscio no brindan los .consum1-
dores ventaJas de ninguna clase.
81 experiences adqulrlda en- esta industrial
1uranGe muchos amos en- lbs EstadOs dUnidOs,
yuba, Mejico y oJros PASSES, nos permlte 'otre.
Jer alpuunco TN arJlcuIo que no SO puede me-
,ofarzen paItes atguna eaJo nlngun Goncepto.
esNues6ras 5margas Luz BRILLANTE, ElE.
cANIE, Luz SOLAR, estan registHadas. y
,e perseguira con todo 81 rigor lie Ia ley o. los
alSaAe&uUreSs ~ ssr7s GseeEss -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23

BayaIn0n, 2 de Epero de1S92.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
blase entire Ia Capital y.Bayam6n vice-versa.


4r=x-
prov
aida
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
THE OHIO BUILDING
At the Worlds Fair Formally Dedicated
esterday-Speeches by Mckinley But
terworth and sherman.

At the Worlds Fair Formally Dedicated
Yssterday-Speeohes by Mckinley, But
terwOrth and sherman.
CUCAGo. October 22.-Amid enthusi-
ssm second in volume to the dedication
of the preceding day, the Ohio building
was formally dedicated TO the purposes
of a temporary home for the Buckeye
State citizens who visit the FAR next
year. Three Of Ohio's favorite sons ana
almost all those in Chicago who claim
the Buckeye State for their birthplace
were present at the dedication, as well
as three regiments Of the Ohio national
guard.
Itwas about an hour before noon
when Gov. Mckinley and his staff were
waited on At the Auditorium By the
Cleveland Grays. With Gov. Mckinley
were John sherman and Calvin ,.
Brice who occupied places OF honor In
the procession Of carriages which I'm
mediately formed and under the escorS
OF the soldiers proceeded towards the
Worlds Fair grounds.
Reside Gov Mckinley and Senator
sherman sat the Hon. Benjamin But
terworth and w. w. Peabody, the Pres
sion. and as the cheers which greeted
the appearance Of the visiting men died
awsy the Rev. Balm, of Ohio, offered
PRAYER. Then Mr.. Peabody presented
the State Of Ohio the handsome build
ing. 1t was accepted by Gov. Mehin-
ley who responded in part as follows:
sI receive the State building, the keys
Of which you have just handed me- ia
behalf OF the State, and tor the uses Oh
its people. 1 believe all will agree thst
our work has been well and faithfully
performed, and that the Ohio home
that you have provided will De ooth
cheerful and comfortable. as 1t IS CEN
irally and conveniently located.
Ohio, the first born Of the States
carved out Of the great Northwest
rreets her young sister and congrstu-
lates her that within her lurisaict'on
The greatest exhibition Of the advance,
ment Of the arts and manufacturers ana
az ciyilization ever known in ghe Worio
h to be assembled. Il should be fas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
AT HOMESTEAD.
Payday at the Mnl-A FIght-Democratic
Meeting.

HOMESTEAD, PA, October 22.-James
Gibson, Peter Meran and John Wade
man, strikers, went to the mill last night
and gained entrance. They began to
abuse some non-union workers, and
while Quarrelling several other work
men came up who had been beaten in
town. They claimed to recognize the
three strikers as having been
among the crowd OF their assail-
ants, and Immediately went in for re-
venge. About two minutes later depu-
ties on Munhall road beheld the three
strikers coming along at Nancy
Hanks gait while rocks and pieces OF
Stag were whisting by their heads.
They were all beaten and their depart
ure from the millyard was very different
from what they had anticipated. The
deputies arrested the three strikers, but
acting, under the advice Of Captain
Newton, let them go. The Captain said
the men had been punished enough.
There was a big Democratic dem
onstration and parade of the strikers
tonight. In order to avoid possible
collision between them and non-union
men, Chief Deputies Young and Ratchie
went to the mill this morning and
advised the workers to remain in the
mill tonight or go to Plttsburg.
About $4,000 was paid out at the
mill to-day this being pay day. The
usual Saturday afternoon meeting OF
the locked-out workmen is being held
this afternoon. A number Of speakers
from Pittsburg are present. An effort
is being made to prevent the turning OF
the assem- blage into into Democratic
political meeting as the former was.
There are many Of the frmest locked
out men who are staunch Republicans
also and the character Of several Of the
addresses last Saturday gave much Of
fense to. them. The report that the
men at Beaver Falls desire to return to
work causes much surprise here and
feeling. A strong effort will be made
to dissuade the men from going In. IL
they do go back the effect will be de-
pressing locally.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
At MINNEAP POLISNEXT
The Episcopal Council Finally Decides
Upon That
CITY AFTER LONG DISCUSSION.
Considerable Business Transacted
at Yesterdays Session OF the
Two Houses Of the General
Courcil-New Bishops Created.
Other Matters ofInterest Acted
Upon.

BALTIMORE, ND. October 22.-The
Protestant Episcopal General Conven-
tion has finally determined upon place
for its meeting of 1895. A joint CON-
mission first selected Saratoga Springs.
Roth the bishops and deputies rejected
this selection, the first choosing LOUIS
vile. Ky., and the latter Denver, Col.
The deputies wonld not agree to Louis
vile, and the bishops thought the altl-
tude of Denver too great; so second
commission was appointed which Sc
lected San Francisco. The deputies
agreed to this, but the bishops would
not. saving IL was too far and they
would rather have Denver. Then the
third Joint commission was appointed
which selected Minneapolis, to which
both houses agreed, thus settling the
matter. .
ant Episcopal Convention to-day seven new
Bishops were added to the p. q. Church.
The new Bishops are: Southern Florida,
Rev. VIM. Cronse Gray, D. D.; Western
Colorado. Rev. VIM Morris Bakar; OKLA
homa and Indian Territory, Rev. Francis
Key Brooke: Northern Michigan, Rev.
Joseph Horzfall Johnson; Yeddo, Rev.
Thomas Allen Tidball, D. D.; Spokane,
Rev. Lemuel Henry Wells, D. D.; Shang-
hal, Rev. Samuel Roosevelt johnson Hoyt,
d. d.
Upon resuming regular session, the
House of Deputies concurred in message
regarding the appointment OF joint COM
mission to pass upon marginal readings
A concurrence was had on message NO
26. House of Bishops, requiring ministers
to exhibit sufficient documentary evidence
of their ordination before allowed to offici-
ate in any parish TO which they might
come.
The petition to change the status Of mis-
sionary deputies was unfavoraoly reported
and the report adopted.
President Dix announced Rev Dr. Hunt
ington, OF New York; Rev. DR.. Faude, OF
Minnesota, and Mr.. Biddle, of Pennsylva-
MIA. as members Of the conference COM
mittee on message 70, House of Bishops:
The House OF Deputies adjourned until
Monday.
The House of Bishops concurred in the
message from the House Of Deputies pro-
viding that changes in the prayer book be
made only upon the request OF majority
of the dioceses. A committee was appoint
ed to secure q royalty on the book.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
THE WEST VIRGINIANS
At Chicago Receive Complimentary
Honor at the Lexington.

At Chicago Receive Complimentary
Favors from All Sidss-A hop in Their
Honor at the Lexington.
spseial Telegram. to the Sunday Register
CHICAGO, ILL, October Ex-Governor
Fleming's party, free from ell engagements
incident to the dedicatory ceremonies, spent
the dav in the city, each according to his
own free will All the interesting sights
were seen, and the day was the most en-
ioyable in the four. This afternoon the
Governor and his staff, in full uniform,
had photographs taken in group TO carry
home as souvenirs Of memorable occa-
sion.
Ever since the arrival Of the West Vir-
Cipia party, courtesieS have been extended
them with q generous hand. Nor least
among the compliments rendered was the
hop tonight in the cafe of the Lexington
Hotel. the headquarters OF the party, and
was but one OF the MANY honors heaped
upon the party by the staff of Governor +.
p. Fleming, OF Florida.
The Governor and staff graced the occa-
sion with their presence and the evening
was most merry.
Mesdames A. B. Fleming and Moses w.
Donally of Charleston, J. +. Watson, Q.
l.. Smith and Lott Smith of Fairmont and
Miss Gypsy and Miss lda Fleming, daught-
ers of the Governor, have received royal
welcome and beyond question have been in
the first rank Of the popular ladies in the
visiting parties from the various States.
Tonight James B. TaDey, Hon. z. F..
Duffy, Hon. w. T. Thompson and Col. j.
II. Hodges leave for their several homes
in West Virginia. The remainder Of the
partv will return on Monday over the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

aim of every citizen of the State to
have Ohio appear at her best-her
rank must be maintained-she must be
brought to the front.
As Governor Mckinley sat down, Mr..
Peabody attempted TO introduce Senator
Sherman, but he utterly failed. No In
PRODUCTION was necessary, and as the
tall form Of Mr.. Sherman was seen by
the people they cheered themselves
hoarse, while he stood bowing TO the
right and left, evidently highly pleased
with the ovation.
"We welcome you all to the building"
he said, stretching out his arms. "All
Ohio, all the country, all the world. We
can hear you talk here and you can
hear US. That was not possible yester-
day when those people got mp on the
platform and don't suppose there was
a thousand men. in that vast assembly
who could hear sound. 1t is tre-
mendous building, a wonderful work,
but for man TO attempt to speak there
seems almost like desecration. There
is only one voice for the building, the
voice of Almighty God. The United
States is the greatest power on earth
and Ohio is It's garden spot. When all
the nations of the earth come here,
Ohio will stand among the first and will
aid in showing that free institutions
are the only means to foster industry
and cultivation the only means by which
supremacy can be reached"
Mr.. Sherman sat down amid great
applause, and the band played Rally
Round the Flag"
Calvin S. Brice spent but very few
minutes in saying that he could not say
anything. Then BENZ. Butterworth
said that Ohio is and always has been
the staunchest supporter Of the Worlds
Fair in Chicago. She stood alone in
Congress, giving every one OF the Ohio
votes on every ballot. When Illinois
was divided on the subject, Ohio re-
mained firm and stoutly upheld the es-
tabllshment of the Fair here, showing
her unwaverlng observation OF the
eternal fitness Of things"
After the speeches, short reception
was held inside the building, where
Governor Mckinley aud Senator Sher-
man shook hands with hundreds before
they entered their carriages and were
| driven home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
Florence,s Efrects Sold at Auction.

New YORK, October 22.-Part OF the
personal effects OF the late William j.
Florence were sold atauction at Cooks
auction rooms. There were no actors
present, and most OF the articles offered
were bought by society people. A half
dozen cut glasses and decanters worth
$500, sold for Sos. A Venetian vase,
valued at $50, went for sl5. There
was lively bidding on a handsome
antique sldeboard that Mr.. Florence
bought in Paris, and for which he paid
1000. 1t sold for s275. About two
dozen pieces of mantel furniture and
pieces OF bric-a-brac sold for s20. The
best bidding was on an arm chair worth
about $500. 1t was sold TO Mr.. San
ford for SllO. A number OF pictures
owned by Mr.. Florence will be sold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
BlaIne's washington Home.

WASHINGTON, October 22.-There
was a hustle about the Blaine mansion,
1T Lafayette Square to-day when tele-
graphic orders were received to pre-
pare the residence for immediate occu-
pancy by the family. 1t is expected
that the Blaines will arrive tomorrow
or Monday.
Mr.. Blaine has positively decided TO
deliver no speeches nor make any
further appearance during the cam
paign. The family will remain here for
the winter in quiet retirement. 1t is
understood that the ex-Secretary will
amuse himself for couple Of years In
the preparation Of volumes en- the
National politics, OF which he has been
q part.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE.
The Only Daughter OF the Emperor OF
Germany Christened Yesterday at Pots
dam-An Impressive Ceremony.

The Only Daughter OF the Emperor OF
Germany Christened Yesterday at Pots
dsm-An Impressive Ceremony.
BERLIN, October 22-The ceremony Of
christening the infant princess born to the
German Emperor and Empress on Septem-
Der l3. took place at 3 o'clock this evening,
in the Jasper gallery of the Potsdam pal
ace Doctor Dryander. superintendent OF
the Lutheran church, officiated.
The Empress, surrounded by her six
young sons, Princes Frederick, Wilhelm,
Adelhert, August, Oscar and Joachim, sat
beneath baldachin OF red velvet which
had been placed in front OF the altar at
which the christening was performed.
The Emperor led the Grand Duchess OF
Baden into the gallery, and after them fol-
lowed a brilliant train OF princes and nota-
Bile personages. The Grand Duchess OF
Baden held the Princess In her arms dur
ing the ceremony.
The whole affair was invested with
much pomp and solemnity, the Emperor
evidently desiring that his only daughter
should receive all the honor which the oc-
casion warranted.
THE names bestowed on the child were
Victoria Louise, the first being the name
of the Empress mother and the other OF
her fathers sister, the Grand Duchess OF
Baden.
Right Hon. Sir Edward Malet. G. G. B..
the British Ambassador 70 Germany rep
resented Queen Victoria, who was one OF
the Princess's numerous and distinguished
god parents. The persons selected Tor this
function numbered eighteen.
The water which was used in admins
teripg baptism was especially brought for
this purpose from the river Jordan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
POEES FUN AT DEpEw.
Tho London "Times" Comments ON
Worlds Fair Dedication.

LONDON, October 22.-The III
throughout its article on the Chic
Columbus celebration pokes fun a.
Depew, but extends the heartiest pI
70 the United States. The paper -
that Mr. Depew extends his views if5'n
his own TO other countries, his sym
pathles are little incomplete. 1--WE
are not sure" IL adds, that he Is quite
lust in his historical review"
Continuing the Times says: I'VE
have no wish TO depreciate the value
and importance Of the many services
the United States have rendered 70 the
Old World and ourselves. Not the
least thing among them is toe. spectacle
given OF a material prosperity greater
than ever before known. and m energy
and resolution. which have done nnch
TO make the powers Of nature suDseI'
Went 70 man and which never, perhaTt
have displayed themselves on 50 stup
dous q scale as ln the yet unfnisi
preparations for the Columbus Exhi
ton. IL would be idle 70 say that tnt
are other countries that could ,oQ.t
same II they tried. The fact remal
that the United States have done W
was never done elsewheres and
,nroyed 70 the world what wonders
be executed by industrial enterprl'
skill and animated By patriotism
the resolve 70 lead IN everything
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
AN AWFUL FLOOD

Sweeps Down Upon tho village OF San
sperate-2OO Lives Drowned Out in the
Twinkling OF an Eye.
CAGLIARI, October 22.-A most APP
palling calamity has befalen the vii
lage of San Sperate, situated short
distance from this city. 1t is estimated
that not less than 200 Of the villagers
have been drowned. The food swept
through the village with sudden fury,
and in o moment the streets became
rivers that carried everything before
them. Houses were lifted from
their foundations and whirled through
the streets like corks. Their occupants
did not have an opportunity TO attempt
to save themselves. Many Of them were
asleep when the torrent came and they
were awakened only to find themselves
In water. Manv women and children
were drowned before an effort could ba
made to save them. Hall Of the houses
In the village we're swept away. The
place is Isolated by the fcod and access
10 1t Is difficult.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
CHILDREN MANGLED.
Terrible Termination of Festivities at
Los Angeles--A Gas-Pipe Gun Explodes.
seyen Persons Killed and Many Others
Badly Injured.

Terrible Va AOoeN-hASo 0S
Los Angelica Gas-Pipe Gun ExpIodes.
seYen Persons Killed and Many Others
Badly Injured.
Los ANGELES, CAL, October PA
frightful explosion attended the Columbus
Dav celebration at this place last night
A large number Of people, including many
children, had crowded around the spot
where preparations were being made TO eX-
plode piece of 6-inch gas pipe loaded with
powder. The cOntrivance exploded pre-
mat1rely and caused dreadful havoc.
The confusion which followed was so
great It was almost impossible to learn the
full extent of the disaster. Seven persons
were killed outright or received injuries
from which they died seou afterwards
Resides these il is believed that at least
tive others were fatally injured, and
number of others were seriously hurt.
A man named Theodore Rapp was stand
ing near by, holding his two little daugh-
ters by the hands. Both girls were
instantly killed, the side of one OF them
Deiug entirely blown. away. Among the
other victims are the following:
Herman Bammet, who works for local
fireworks maker and is supposed TO have
fired the fatal bomb. His right leg was
amputated and he will probably die.
Antonio Righetto had his left leg torn
off aud died an hour later.
Ed (Srifiths. 19 years old; flesh torn
from his left leg.
Mike CuIlan, IS years old; right arm
B. Bunker, so years old; injuries that
NAV prove fatal.
II. j. Lloyd, Is years; left leg shattered,
NAV recover.
Victor Casino, Italian; right leg torn
from his body and afterwards died.
THE frst body found was that Of IA
year.Old newsOoy named Fran Frank +; Ford. Soa1a A
HTbe body of another boy named Louis
0den was next found. The dead, as far as
known at present, aIe: Frank Ford aged
IA Years; Agrita Cohen, aged 5; Louis
0den. p: Antonio Righetto, Visitor Cas-
siro and the two daughters OF Theodore
Rspp. ,-.,- Ia oo..-oo.o5 -
Are a as salute of 2l guns. The gums" were
pieces of gas pipe, like the one that ex-
PpIo5ed. Wilson has been arrested. 1t is
tbonght he did not use ordinary powder in
loading the guns
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
sbo, NV R,otous Republicans.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October ga
Sentinel special from Plainfeld, Ind,
saws that while the Hon. George
Cooper, the present Congressman from
this district, was speaking, disorderly
made q great deal of noise outside OF the
hall. Finally when stones were thrown
against the building, Alvin Williams,
the Captain of the Avon Democratic
Club. stepped out Of the door 70 quell
the racket, when he was Immediately
shot by Henry Allison, Republican.
Williams died Immediately. Allison
was not arrested tonight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
Tn. Report Denied.

CHICAGO, October 22.-It was re-
uorted last night that owing 70 Mrs.
Harrison's Illness, the President had
In telegram that the
members OF the Cabinet return 70
Washington. This, however, was au-
thoritatlyeIy contradicted and the
telegray which Secretary Foster re-
celyed g. nothing 20 do with
his departure for Washington al q
late hour last night Secretary Rnsk
left for Wisconsin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
rhare Wasnn Paradle.

CHICAGO, October 22.-There will be
no military parade to-day. The pomp
and pageantry of war will be missing
from the streets and street cars and
hansoms will have the right Of way
again. This decision was reached at
consultation held at the Grand Pacific
between Brigadier Charles FItzsim-
mons and Adjutant General ]. n.
Qeece. The reasons given was the re-
fusal OF General Schofield to allow the
United States soldiers to stay in Chica-
20 and take part aud the inability Of
many Of the State troops 70 stay over
smother dazR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

WASHINGTON, D. c., October ga
more cheerful feeling prevailed at the
White House this morning as result OF a
slight improvement in Mrs. Harrison's
condition.
DR.. Gardner visited the patient about
o'clock and reported to the President that
Mrs. Harrison was undoubtedly little
stronger than she was Yesterday morning.
He attributed the Improvement to the fact
that she had slept well Qor person in her
condition. during the night and had also
been able to take little more nourishment
than usual.
TIE general condition of the patient 20
night after Dr. Gardner's o'clock visit
indicated that while there was no material
change manifested she was more comforta-
BILE than she has been for twenty-four
hours. The doctor reported that she passed
quiet day and was easier than she was
Yesterday ana there were no indications of
anv immediate change for the worse,
The President remained by the bedside
of his wife throughout the day, only ieav-
ing her for a few minutes in the evening
for stroll in the grounds in the rear Of
the White House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
SHE VISITED HER BROTHER
And For Doing So, Her Husband Fired n
Load of shot Into Her and Her Baby-An
Awful Crime.

LEBANON, KY, October pa horrible
attempt at murder was made in the Null
drough Hills, at Scott's Ridge Station in
this county yesterday afternoon. Dan
Horton, nephew of one Of the leaders Of the
warning factions in that section, lived with
his wife and one child.
A few days ago Mrs. Horizons brother
left the Newmarket district for the State
of Ohio Previous to his going she visited
him, for which Horton drove her from
home Yesterday she returned TO her hus-
bands home, picked up her baby, and
started TO leave the premises. She was
discovered and ordered to drop the child.
She positively refused, whereupon Hor-
ton swore he would kill them both. and
grabbed musket and fred heavy charge
of small shot into both mother and child.
Mrs. Horton is in a very precarious condi-
ton and may die OF her wounds. The babe
will recover. Horton was arrested to-day.
Mrs. Horton and her child were left ly-
ing in the road when shot down yesterday
until small boy travelled distance Of
three miles to warn her father Of his
daughters fate.