davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-14

When BABY WIS SICK, we gaze her C&stoa&-
When she was Chill, she cried for Castcris.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CasscgiA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
FABRA n OLA
V-ALLE & CANCIo

Bien eaconados popo sufcntes personal
nero competente constane de
tOdos el acredtata
senpre 10 selecto obenerse
mas aamado productore del exnjeIo ofrecendo n
coumbTe escoda de ogas oduco qu1mcos
tspecddes nndad de arcuos del
dcanente 10 exile ell ecente de
cudado que tiene poseerlos siempre
Ienendo norma la Faaoa de Yale G Ca"co
be sempre mas perecta ran para todo pncpamene
el M6dlco enfermocomo aceiao 10 eneleica so1co
ecrupuoso depacho Farmacuicos
Esablecimento la
aacas del extano tai cuta ciu de Ponce
E de pequeno articulos de
BILE exceenca tmad ha conrbudo tmb6n al no nte
rrumpdo exto de Faa de Tad c Canc precios
correspondence que por parte de todos
Sc le dispense.
Lanamos rnUy especamentes
c@os sob cunpeno de las odene que efectuamos al
cOntado
PLAZA DE LAS DELICIAS Ponce Io g00 Is de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
EMPRESA DEL GAS
ACLARACION

Hab6ndose acercado 4 la ofcina de esta En-
presa varias personas manifestando las difficult
tades que Sc presentan para determinar al fiji
de cada mes Ell tanto por ciento que habra do
aumentarse al valor del alumbrado, segdn 10 in
dicado en- el anterior anuncio del IA del actual
mes, desesndo esta Empresa no perjudicar
sus abonados nj perjudicarse 81 msma, hace
que el tanto por ciento de aumento sera solo
del 20 por ciento flo (hoy los cambios estan al
33 por ciento sobre ell Norte) sea el valor de
cada luz de gas que use sera EN- adelante:
Encendiendose las uces desde el os-
curecer hasta las 103 de la noche- $50
Desde idem hasta las doce -------- $40
Desde idem ell amanecer. $3.50
Ell consume de gas para un fogoncito, segun
convenio.
Estos precios Sc cobraran en- la moneda CO.
rriente comercial.
Ponce, Agosto 20 de 1892.
1913 STEINACHER Y ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
FiBRICA DE COCHES
DE E. CTTEYALIER
CALLE DEL CONTERCIO
PONCE, P. r.

En- este establecimiento que cuen-
ia con IN personal apto y todas
las maquinas necesarias, Sc constru-
yen coches y Sc hacen reparaciones
de todas classes a precios sumamen-
te m6dicos.
De venta constantemente coches
de , y 4 asientos de>procedencia
norte-americanay constrmdos aquf,
a precios que varfan desde s 100
hasta s 500
Cuenta asf mismo este estableci-
miento un variado surtido de arne-
ses, ruedas y todo 10 concerniente
al ramo que vende precios
SIN COMPETENCIA.
Ponce, Octubre 6 Gle 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
SOCIEDAD BENEFTCA
de M a S S a c hus etts
SEGUROS De VIDA

incorporate en- 1873 bajo la inspection y
las Leyes del Departamento de Seguros del Es-
tado dc Massachusetts, cuyas leyes son de las
mas rgurosas Y protegen 4 los asegurados mas
que las Leyes del Estado de New York
Seguros que combinan todas las ventaias del
slstenla antigua por CAST la AITAD DEL COSr0
de las demas Companies que hacen operaciones
en- esta Isla.
Sus p6lizas son indisputables despu6s de tres
amos. Su redaccion clara precisa sin ambi-
guedades . subterFugios modelo de SEN
cilez.
No hay restriction respeeto a viajes 3 resi-
dencia.
En- suma, 81 el asegurado paga sus premios
en- vida, q su mnerte Sc paga POLKA.
q senoras y senortas Sc les conceden 50, 900
de SECURE y SIN RECARGo DE NINGUNA ESPECIE.
No Sc cobra MAZDA por derechos de entrada
de admission
Mas de 2S, 600 miembros con seguros Vigentes
$94067, 5000
Siniestros pagados desde que Sc organize
$5.427, 145-50
El secreto del NUEvo sIsTEMA consiste prin-
clpalmente en- la ECONoNTA DE ADMINIsTRAC ACI0N
MORTALIDAD.
Sc expiden p6lizas de ST GOO $4,000 sien-
do sus primas por annual, semestral, trimestral
0 bimestral opcion del interesado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
-A-VTSo

De la hacienda Carolina propedad de don
Jose Maria Ortiz, -Maunabo-ha desaparecdo,
hace ounce veinte das, un caballo con las
senas siguentes:
Color bayo encerado; erin cola regulares;
cabos y cascos negros; siendo estos ultimos de
igual forma que los de las mulas; alzada seis
cuartas media, mas menos; edad doce q
trece amos; paso menudeo estructura haca J
un tanto larga.
El que 10 presente sera gratifcado. 10-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
VENTA DE BILLETES
r. CASTRO
r 0 Il O c. r "A z O

SOL NUMERO PONCE
Fotograffas de todas classes y ta-
manOs
RetratoS al crcyon
En- bonitos cuadros recibidos direc-
tamente de los Estados Unidos.
Las personals que residen en- los pue-
bios del interior y deseen mandar sus
6rdenes solo tienen que enviar cualquier
retrato en- tarjeta.
Precjos m6dic0s.
Ponce. Enero IL de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
M-UI--AS

Las tiene desde l tres amos de buena
raza, don Domingo Borelh de Coamo. Quien
interese puede dirgirse al expresado senior.
Coamo, Febrero % dc 1892. p. 6m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
Sc VENDE
EN- Ell BARRIO DE TIBES
CaHe de la Marina

Una estancia media bord de esta ciadad,
compuesta de POS cuerdqs de teyreH0 CON baenoS
establecimieftoS, graH Httpero de caerdas ne Pta-
taBaIes, de cgteS HaecoS de prodltcto buenoS
pastos de yerb0 de guinea de mdtQjtta, en- regas
de rio. Ti7le auchas mdlesds gordGS, pTOPias
para seg11r el cltltirO del cafe.
En- esta iBtpreHta Sc dardn Dformes al que los
;,,tores6 S-12
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
Sc VENDE

Una qsinta sta en- las Cuatyo Gales
con Jaena casa, c6moda para ma tanilia
aunserosa, 81 cuerdas gerba De guinea.
baen poxo, 80 palDias de coco, D'achoS ar
boleS fj.utaleS q ciacO minutes de Ia Po6la-
ci6,s, B1uy pr0pia para una eDpreSd de
cockeS cdrretertd.
Para iatoymeS Don Ig,iacio Basse-
daS b-l3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
ROMAN FARIA.
ssLA T4EEENAHDORA'
DEPOsITO DE CALZADo PELETERfA
de Bernardo Roig hijo

En- acredtado estabecmieno ACADIA recibse
urtdo cazado de todas case nas onaras epecamene
recbo azado de escambron senots
dezcan de los calos, precos sumamente baratos
Tamb6n encOntraran urtidO peleter1
la malorquina del pals, ma1Toquines, o. e.
amb6n tenemos vender vino maoquln banco de
acei1na acee cracOe aniado toros 1t
tenemos la acd Luck quta radcamente toda cae
de calos, durezas que algunos padecen Ell los pies
Una vis pues quedar6s convencdos de orece
acredtada 1876
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13

Para mas informes dirigirse F'eHr W. Pres
ton en- Ponce, Tesorero y Agente General del
Departamento Sud de la 1sla Vieques.-Juan
f. AIsieur, Agente en- Arroyo. Manuel dr.
giegO, Agente en- Humacao.-Fe federico GateU,
Agente en- Mayagjiez.-G Gustau0 Preston, Agen-
te en- Vieques. (Jt,ao Is de 1892. 3lm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13

No nsds diayreaS ni disentertas
Remedio infalible Formula del doctor Rodriguez
Castro. Farmacia Arrillaga-Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
AL PUBLICO

En- la Farmacia de Vale & Cancio
Sc ACADIA de recibir Vacupa ingleSa de la
mas reciente obtenci6n.
Ponce, Febrero II de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES De TlLLlDOLlD
NUHERO 27

e,g,o 1''lo por tn J,ta econ6mica, sacar con-
II ~, p,aR'sro &c rireres qtte aecestu Ia fterga
asto jgo,'atont Por e termiRO de uIs alo. cugo
M .,s-, ,...a aga dns ne la naHana del dta 20
H1r5 re'' 5 "es ante "a citada janta, qite Sc ha-
gito el j c,,g,.l NJ 'eSl'tcho aet senior Ter: Jqe
hace pbico I'm i1y5','er'a ae esta ca"aad; e
ies - 4as 'eseea hacer proposiciones las presen-
b. - P'egos cerrados acompaaaHdo las tqatyfcat-
d,6y.., sIo'.a'etes greD,io nuestras de los
Fi 80 't,c"tos que Sc han de eoRtratar.
tarss Pgo ae condolences que habrda g1,e suje-
de.,. : eg''ara de manifesto desle eI dia ae hon
ca u. - ,y2fa0les :, en- las Qeinas de Ia Comaadqa
3d5If batgHoH de q IL de Ia nlaRana u de
JEFF dsJ mn 5,P,'em6fe de lS02.-El C0mamdante
ronel ~. Ds'aH, Antonio Oses.-Vo Bo.-EI Co
A''s"ts CoroNei ler Jefe, Camprubf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13

Agente Ponce Crlpuo r. Da Ca, Plaza PrincipaEn CT
yey, Justo Mar6.-En Juana-D -Daz ell que suscrbe,
ROMAN FARIA
Direction Telegrafca- -FARIA:-Juana- Diaz.
3 MS Ponce 3 de Setiembre de 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
EMsULSIO \
SEQ

que es simplemente aceite de higado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
fiisimas particulas y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este Sc evita los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos el trabajo de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, aUn en- buena salud, pue-
den digerir el aceite simple.
A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de higado de bacalao, Ia Emul-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas y fortifcantes de los
hipof2sftos de cal y de sosa. FL
conjunto forma Ia preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun ell
dictamen unanime de los principales
medicos del universe.
DEscoNFiEsE DE Los INal-
TADORES.
Exijase la verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas otros Fstablecimientos
en- todo el mundo.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, oumicos, New YORK.
Tambi6n fabricantes de los ceIebres parchss pO-
rOsOs Excelsior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13

;sio as ;3 4e os ranches que ~ ham le sl1rsTistar
do de es ''uos del mismo, 40 hace pdblico por me
en- e dosp,cb IT = subasta que ha de tener lugar
Jefe sitd - ael senor Coronel Tnte Coronel Ter
Ia sda la y, Suartel de lnfanteria de esta cudad
T e q manana del dia Is del corrier,fa mes
De 4 se5 lclones Sc presentar6n media bora antes
Tarte ~ - pa[a el aeto los que deaeen tomar
De eopdcio1 supasta podran enterarse del pliego
oheina dei T,a 9le Sc encuentra de manifesto en- la
ds7 Ali a. @ dei Cuerpo tOdos los dias laborables
Ponce 9e -, "a imahsna y De a de la tarde.
Jefe aei ne ds Ssetiembre de lsg2.-El Ciomandante
Tenienta 6l'etlll, Antoaio Osts We Bo-El CoroneI
''' eoFonel ler. Jefe, Campru5f.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
GRAN ElPRESA DE COCHES
DE oM n M FARIA
En- combnacdn con Ia de Don Justo Har6 de Cayey

Esa epra hara vaes de Ponce la Capital vceversa, pro
eendo dejar satfech al paso comodo
coches magnficos caballos.
PREOIOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13

Sc expiden p6lzas de ST 600 500, 900 sien-
do sus prmas por annual, semestral trimestral
0 bimestral, opcion del interesado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13

Telegrahca, -FARIA:-J uana- Diaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13

IA DEBILGDAD GENERAL.
LA TISIS. la AHEMtA.
LA ESCROFuLA.
EL 81 REUrRATTSMO.
La ToS Y RESFRIADOS.
EL RAQUITlSM0 en- Los NINOS.
Y en- general todas las afecciones
de Ia garganta, del pecho y las que
proceden de empobrecimiento or
ganico o pobreza de la sangre
Sc curan con ell uso de Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-13
ESTANCIA
A Los HACENDADOS DE CANA

Don Florencio Santiago de Coamo, tiene de
venta novillos fnos propios para yugo.
Coamo, Noviembre 10 de 1891. p.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
A BIG CONTRACT.
Crowley and Marsh to Build q Tremen-

Crowley and Marsh to Build q Tremen-
dous Ditch.
Messrs. ]. E. Crowley and Martin
Marsh yesterday secured the contract
for building tremendous irrigation
ditch in Arizona, for the Arizona Con-
struction company, which has secured
the properties of the Arizona Dam and
Irrigation company. The construction
company is composed of come of the
strongest men financially in the county.
J. w. Gift is the president, William
Jack secretary, and Elliott Calender
treasurer; and the directory, besides the
above, includes j. B. Greenhut, W. G.
Gibson, G. W. Gibson, J. s. Stephens,
G. W. Dougherty and j. S. Stephens,
all of Peoria, III.
The ditch is to be IS miles in length.
and to be 25 feet wide at the bottom, 80
feet at the top, and feet deep, and will
carry enough water to float canal boat,
and will cost upwards of half a mil
lion.
Messrs. Crowley & Marsh will com
mence the work Immediately. as it is to
be completed by the first OF the year.
They will employ from 500 to 600 men
men.
The came firm have secared tho con.
tract to build branch of the Southern
Pacific road from Castle Crag to the Red
Cross lumber mills, in Shasta county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
THEY SWALLOW THE PILL.

How tho Chronicle and Call View Har-
rison's RenominatiOn.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The morn
ing newspapers Of this city comment
editoriaily upon the denomination of
President Harrison.
The Chronicle says: "While it would
be idle to deny that the sentiment of
the large majority of the Republican
party of California favored Blaine, it is
equally true that no Republican who
has the interests Of his party at heart
has any right to feel dissatisfied
with the action of the Republican
convention in renoninating President
Harrison. That President Ha rrison
will display during his second ter IN the
qualities which have marked his first
term; sound Judgment, cool delibera-
tion and sterling and irreproachable in
tegrity, no one will dare to deny; and
his election will follow his nomination
with as much certainty as one season
follows another"
The Call Gays: "Harrison's renomi-
nation 10 signal victory of the better
element in politics, and the people have
stood by the man who has served them
we'll. The condition never for mo-
ment existed which would justify vote
for any other candidate than Harrison
while Harrison remained before the con-
vention. The political atmosphere is
clearer for the action of the convention.
The better element of the Republican
party is now in charge of the campaign"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
WEAK, SHUFFLING AND DECEPTIVE.

Outside of the planks upon tariff,
reciprocity and indorsing the force bill,
the Minneapolis platform is budget of
glittering generalities and false asser-
ton. The silver question is straddled
and befogged, the red shirt is tenta-
lively shaken, the immigration problem
is glozed over, trusts are taintly in
weighed against, civil-service reform ia
patted on the back, prohibition is
obliquely indorsed, an increased pen
sion list is limited at and Harrison'e
administration ia exalted. We are
treated with strong declara-
tion against the union OF
church and state, which nobody had the
slightest idea was imminent. The con-
struction of the Nicaragua canal is fa-
vored, and the declaration is made that
the United States should control it; but
the platform is very careful not to COM
NIT the party to material government
aid in its completion. The great rail-
road corporations do not want the canal
and it would not do to antagonize them
too strongly. There is a plank advocat-
ing the cession of arid lands to the
states, a pernicious proposition, and one
which would result in turning all tho
irrigable lands into the hands OF monop-
olists. The result of the desert land law
ought to warn US against repeating the
experiment. If the arid lands are passed
over to the states ostensibly for the pur-
pose of assisting the states in carrying
out uniform irrigation system, it will
result in one Of the most oppressive mo.
nopolies even this monopoly-oppressed
country has ever witnessed. The plat
form as An entirety is beneath even the
regulation mediocrity of Republican
platforms. 1t is weak where it ought to
be strong, obscure and non-committal
where it ought to be clear and positive,
and shuffiing and deceptive where it
ought to be outspoken and honest. 1t
lie, however, a fitting corollary to the
nominations made by the body from
which it was evolved.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION.
They Will Shout Tonight for Bennie
and Grandpase Hat.

They Will Shout Tonight for Bennie
and Grandps's Hat.
The Republicans intend to have q
grand ratification turnout tonight in
honor Of the denomination of Harrison
by the national convention.
The procession will form on Main
street, the right resting on Second. All
clubs and organizations will be on hand
to start promptly at 8 o'clock. The
procession will be headed by the Flam-
beau club and drum corps, all clubs,
etc., to fall in line Immediately. The
line of march will be south on Main to-
Fourth, Fourth to Spring, on Spring to
Fifth, thence to Broadway, north on
Broadway to Fourth. thence to Spring.
on Spring to Main to the Plaza, then
countermarch on Main to the old court
house, where the exercises are to be
held.
Grand Marshal E. H. Hutchinson and
his chief-of-staff, Col. Freeman G. Teed,
made all necessary arrangements. Fol.
lowing are the aids:
j. N. Gregory, J. B. Howard, Frank
Kelsey, Charles N. Scheck, X. II. King
cry, I. II. Ward, H. s. Clements. Fred
Smith. e. w. Kinsev M n Bowler.
George Alexander, Frank Cochran, o.
M. Smell, A. B. Conrad, w. s. Dauben-
spek, g.. w. Martin, Phil Stanton, Gene
Maxwell, George w. M. Reed, frank
Young, Robert Owens, II. 3; Carter, q,
Q. Hopkins, J. N. Dayiea, WA. 6pald-
ing A. ~. Austin, i ssfss x.ssl sss
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
THEY DO "cHAW-sIR."
Students Hold an Amusing Entertain
ment In University Chapel.

| Students Hold an Amusing Entertain
ment in University Chapel.
The opening shot of the commences
ment campaign at the University oil
Southern California was fred last even.
ing, when the Chaw-Sir club (boys
boarding club) graduated one of their
number. The exercises, which were oil
a comical nature, were held in Univer.
sity chapel before large audience.
The exercises were begun with the in
vocation by Rev. Carnes.
Lee Shepard followed with a flute solo.
| Messrs. Thurston and Van Cleve won
their way into the good graces of the
audience by singing very humorous
song: The clearinghouse Young Man.
Each of the singers received a huge
bouquet of cornstalks, etc.
A Big Yarn, q sample OF the kind
which fly round about the tables of the
Chaw-Sir club, was related by J. R.
Ross.
F. N. Lapham made few funny re-
marks as to the objects OF the Chaw.Sir
club. He presented Mr.. r. G. Van
Cleve with a mustache cup, which he
received as prize for being he biggest
liar in the club" Mr.. Lapham received
a souvenir in the shape of couple of
beef ribs, presumably from the kitchen
of the club.
Fred Thurston kept the ball a-rolling
by giving forth the club prophecy.
An Oriental Duet was provided by
the Mikado and his nameless servant.
1t consisted Of ear splitting equeaks,
such as our Chinese brethren admire.
| Meesrs. Begmer and Cook acted the
parts of the musicians.
Clarence Dougherty made an address
showing by an arithmetical process how
many cattle and how much of the vega
table kingkom, ETC., the members of the
Chaw Sir club consume in life time.
He showed the many advantages of be-
longing to this wonderful society.
H. w. Cummings, the young elocu-
ZIONIST, added to his already well estab-
lished reputation as declaimer by ap-
pearing in the role OF the Georgia
preacher and giving mock sermon on
Noah's experience with the food. 1t
was hugely interesting and comical, and
the audience called him back to the
platform. He answered with an Irish
piece, st. Pa:rick's Birthday.
Mr. Van Cleve, the president of the
club, made speech presenting to the
graduating Chaw. Sir his diploma. The
diploma was piece of genuine undressed
sheepskin, just as it was taken from the
back Of the sheep, with the wool on one
side. Inscribed on the other side was
the following:
"LAUGH AND GROW FAT"
(Seal of the State of California
This is to certify that l.. W. Robinson has
eaten his full share and has finished his course
at the Chaw ,ir club OF tke University of South
ern California.
In testimony OF which this charter is hereby
given to him on this 10Th Gay of June, 1897.
R. G. VAN CLEVE, President.
+. N LAPHAM, Secretary.
7. w. Robinson, the graduate, replied
in neat speech on receiving his di-
ploma.
A quartette of young men, Meesrs.
Cleve, Thurston, Ross and Hall, sang
Pro Fundo Basso.
The printed programme for the eve-
ming was unique, having picture of a
young chicken breaking its shell and
chasing mosquito.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
THE MINNRApoLIs NOMINATION.

Mr.. Harrison it is-a respectable NOM
ination. We congratulate the Republi-
can party on it's escape from James G.
Blaine. We congratulate the country
on its escape from the Generalization
that would have attended canvass in
volying personalities on one side, and
the attempted rehabilitation of char
acter so oblique as Mr.. Blaine's, upon
the other.
President Harrison is narrow man,
without warm personal following, and
quite unpalatable to Pacific coast Re-
pubicans. But he is an honest, If
bigoted, little gentleman, and is fair
representative of the doctrines and pur-
poses of his party.
If the national Democracy shall unite
upon candidate who can carry the
state of New York there is little doubt
of Harrison's defeat at the polls. There
fore we congratulate the Democratic
party upon. .Harrison's nomination. Bit
terness was engendered at Minneapolis.
Let us hope there will be no disrupting
factional clashings at Chicago. If Sem
ator Hill should step forward and NOM
mate Mr.. Cleveland, there would not be
dissenting vote in the convention. If
the votes of the regular delegation from
New York are determinedly hostile to
Mr.. Cleveland, the nomination will
doubtless 60 to the west, and Mr.. Har-
rison's defeat will be foregone con-
clusion.
The nomination OF Harrison fell like a
wet blanket upon the Republicans Of
California. In this city the faces of men
who are always enthusiastic for their
party grew grave and their tongues
silent when the result of the ballot was
announced. 1t was not their time to
feel elated.
The friends OF Blaine are very bitter
over their defeat. This bitterness is
intensified by the fact that they were
overcome, not by the independent judg-
ment of their party, but by the power
of federal patronage. The southern
states, none Of which can be carried for
the party, held the balance of power in
the convention, and their delegations,
in nearly every instance, were domi-
mated by the appointees of Harrison.
The bitterness occasioned by the sharp
friction of the friends Of the several can
didates in the heat of contest would
soon pass away; but the resentment en-
gendered from defeat brought about
by the power of federal patronage will
be deep and lasting. It will run clear
through the canvass, and show itself at
the polls with significance that will
tell with solid effect upon the result.
We sum up the prospects of the cam
paign. in the light of the work done at
Minneapolis, as auperlatively favorable
to the Democratic party. Nothing but
an error of stupendous magnitude at
Chicago can prevent the nominee of
the Democracy from triumphantly reach
ing the White House.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11

dealing in options in stock boards as
legitimate business, instead Of gam
bling pure and simple. To prove
this it is only necessary to point out
the fact that there 10 never or rarely
delivery of the goods bid upon for fu-
lures. The bidder simply bets that
wheat and stocks will fetch such price
at such date. II they do not he has to
pay the margin; If they 60 over the
point bid, the seller has to make the
difference good. If the Hatch bill be-
comes law, and results in no disloca'
ton of the business OF boards of trade
excepting to put an end to bucket-shop
transactions, 1t will be . measure OF
beneficence
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11

Our special from Washington says
that the nomination displeased no one
In that city excepting the friends of
Blaine. The Democrats were elated,
because they believed that it insured a
victory for the ticket that would be se-
lected at Chicago. There seems to be a
general feeling amongst the Democrats
everywhere that if they cannot defeat
the Minneapolis nominations they can
defeat nothing. The announcement that
Geary, the representative from this
state, is talked of as an available man to
nominate for vics-president at Chicago,
is news.