davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-06
La Correspondence % PuOFtO-RIcO
Lanes, 5 de -DscSembrs de 1899

GsHy-La 1uscricion La CoRRrsPoNDnNorA vale DOS
PESOS POR TRMESTRE adelantado los pueblos de IL
1sa No 90 servr4 ninguna suscric6n la de
aVisO Sc acOmpaha eli valor de un trimestre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-06

Cambos del Banco Espanol, fjados en- Ia of
Gina del dicho eatablecimiento hoy las de la
tarde:- Espaha, 10 pS. Londres, dTv $40
G-Parfs, DIV, 26 pc .-Nueva York, 3 dry.
80 Pc .-Habana, dIv. II pS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-06

Ha sido aprobado por Ell Gobierno General 81
resupuesto Provincial para l893-94.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-06

X Hoy medic dia Sc ha presentado en- es-
ia redaccl6n muy cortesmente e senior don Po-
licarpo Conde Inspector de Policia, con or
den escrita del senior Juez de instruction, para
secuestrar los ndmeros que existiesen de LA Co.
RREsPoNDENoIA ndmero 715, repartidos en- la Ca
pltal antes de anoche. La citada orden dice
que causa obedece ell referido secuestro nos
otros, francamente, no 10 sospechamos Hemos
entregado al senor Conde cinco ndmeros que que.
daban de la citada edicion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-06

Una de las ventajas que ofrece el Seguro de
Vida en- la Sociedad Beneica de Massachusetts,
Boston, es la de q. costo casi la mitad que
las demas Companies. Solicftense folletos in
formes en- las ofcinas de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-06

81 senor don Jose g. del Vale, digno secre-
tario de la Junta Califcadora de Concursos Agrf-
colas, ha tenido la atenci6n de favorecernos con
un ejemplar del programa impreso del concurso
que SO ceIebrara en- esta Capital en- los dias 2,
de Mayo del pr6ximo afio de 1893. Agrade-
cemos mucho la atenci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-06

mos y muy ricos traies. El pdblico sai6 muy
satisfacho del teatro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-06

A varfas personas les hemos dido hablar de
la convenience de reorganizar en- esta Capital el
cuerpo de Bomberos Ia forma que antes esta-
ba establecido, mereciendo mas atenciones de la
que hoy le presta nuestro Ayuntamiento. Dicen
que los titles de las actuales bombas no respon.
den su objeto, que convene tener una estacion
en- Puerta de TERRA nutrir el cuerpo con mayor
personal del que tiene para que pueda responder
debidamente su objeto en- casos de siniestros.
Hemos de volver q ocuparnos de este lmportan-
te asunto. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-06

Como Sc vera en- Ell anuncio que publicamos
en- Ia pr1mera pana de este diario, para mafana
martes tiene dispuesta la notable compafifa de Ia
Sra. Martinez Casado ell estreno de la prec1osfsi-
comedia en- tres actos, production del inmor
tai D. Luis Mariana de Lara titulada La VsudG
de Lopez. Y por final de function el monologo
TGar la Uave, original del insigne poeta mejicano
Juan de DiosPeza, escrto expresamente para que
10 estrenara la Sra. Martinez Casado. Tambien
Sc pondra en- escena ell juguete c6mico un acto
de Carri6n Vital Aza, denominado 1srOs targOs.
Fueron detenidos aver por la policia los in.
dividuos siguientes: petici6n del Excmo. senior
Intendente, Jose Sablno Gomez, Castro Vail de
Cerro. Halario Barrios Rodriguez, jose Fernan
dez Mendez, Manuel Tamargo Suarez Jose Do
lores, (a) Contrabandista; por jugar los dados,
Jose Esteban Hernandez Tomas Vega Tirado, 3
Hilario Serrano por atender con un cuchillo
Manuel Brisman sin herirle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
Notice.

Logan, o.. June 16 1892, l have
for exchange or sale several mod
ern style Buggies and Carriages
which | will dispose of for cash or
exchange for good trusty single
buggy horse. Call soon if you want
Il bargain, call on.
+. +. REMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

The jury in the Probate Court
last Thursday in the proceedings
to appropriate property for a street
in Laurelville, awarded to Henry
Jones $50 for land taken, and S25
damages; to Nancy E. Friend $500
and j. I. Albin $40 compensation.
-Married-On Thursday, Dec.
80, 1892, at the residence of the
brides parents on Mulberry Street,
by Rev. DR.. Moore of the Presbyte-
rian Church, Miss Carrie Horne
and Mr.. Joseph l.. Work Of Lam
caster. Mr.. Work is II half brother
to Mr.. r. r. Work of this city.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers on
Feb'y. 4, by special appointment
with the President gave concert
in the library of the White House
the President and his whole family
being present and expressed great
pleasure at the way the songs were
rendered.-At Rempel's Opera
House, Friday, Jan. 6, 1898.
General Passenger Agent Fish
er of the Columbus Hooking Vail
ey and Toledo is figuring with the
Erie management for through
fast tran to be put on between Col.
umbus and Chicago during the
worlds fair. 1t is proposed to sche-
dule the train at forty miles an
hour, leaving Columbus at 10:3d
a. IN. and arriving i'm Chicago at
p. IN. Returning the trai would
leave Chicago at s Il. m. The train
would consist of a combination
baggage and smo king car, two day
coaches and Il parlar car. 1t is pro-
posed to paint the cars II bright red
and call them "The Redbird., The
Erie people are favorable to the
scheme and it is very probable
that it will be adopted. The trair
would be put on May and with &
daylight run during the summer
season would he quite popular.
Lancaster Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
FIRE AT MACARTHUR.
The Jail Goes up in Smoke
The Court House Sayed by Supreme
Effort.

The Macarthur Jail was destroyed
by fire last Saturday night and Il
man named Chas. Dutro perished
in the flames. On Wednesday
night previous Dutro who lived in
jackson township, went to the
house of James f. Diltz, neigh
hor and commenced a murderOus
attack on Diltz with double bit
AK. Diltz fought him off with a
corn cutter, intlicting several cuts.
Dutro was believed to be insane
and was taken to Macarthur and
placed in Jail to await an inquest
as to his sanity, and it will probab-
ly never be known how he caused
the fire as he was alone in the
apartment.
The Court House also caught,
but \ bucket corps by heroic efforts
saved it from the flames.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
Marriage Licences.

Samuel L. Atkison, Lydia A.
Shaw; John G. Aurand, Olivia M.
Stewart; William Aldridge. Nettie
Frazee; William Hess, Mary Bar
rowman; Edward Sweet, Mary j.
Davis; David +. Petit, Mary l.,
Downhour; Charles b. Stallsmith,
Clara S. Hand; James A. Bowman,
Mace Frantz; Lewis Mullen, Flora
Searls; VIM A. Peters, Laura A,
Woodard; Henry Wolf, Emma b,
Savage; VIM Gray, Huldah Mitch
ell; james Lang, Bertha S. Rogers;
Bernard Howson, Leonora Simms;
Frank j. Kanode, Hattie Webb;
John Shelton, Samantha Scott; VIM
Willison, Jane Kelley; Solomon
Schneider, Lena Honaker; James
w. Weaver, Mary A. McClelland
Joseph l.. Work, Carrie b. Hornei
Simon F. Sheets, Sadie Z. Groves
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS.
To Our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to give
party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence or business, or your son or daugh-
ter Is married, or when your neighbor gets q
new baby, or in word, If you know any.
th'rg of interest to the public, bring or send
" in and tho DEMocItAT wiligladly appreci-
'pte IL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31

last Saturday the little six year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ja-
cob Baskin was trying to get some
thing off the mantel and got too
near the CRATE and her clothing
caught on fire.
The mother was out at Il neigh
boris house on an errand at the
time. The little girl ran out doors
her clothing all in flames. Mrs.
Lawrence Yerges happened to be
passing at the time aud rolled the
child in the snow and succeeded in
putting out the flames.
The child was so badly burned
that it died about 4 O'clock Sunday
morning. kilograms to Mr.. Bas.
kin failed to reach him at Cleve.
land as he was on the way home
which he reached late Saturday
evening. The child was taken to
Cleveland on the Sunday morning
train, for burial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
viii of Harriet McCune.
Fisk Jubilee Singers.

At Rempers Opera House, Fri
day evening, Jan. 6, 1893.
SAMPLE PROGRAMME.
l. Keep me from sinking down
with the Lords Prayer.
2. Walking and talking with Je-
sus.
3. Bass Solo.
Mr.. j. N. CALDWELL.
4. Old Ark A-Moving.
5. Old Kentucky Home
JENNIE JACKSON.
6. My Lords Writing all the time.
7. Humble Yourself.
PART II.
l. Part Song.
.. Bright Sparkles in the Church
yard.
8. Tenor Solo
MR.. G. w. PAYNE.
4. Feasting on Milk and Honey
and Wine.
5. Male Quartette.
6. Brother Michael.
7. Good Old Chariot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
SUPPLY WARE ROOMS!

You will find there complete So
lection of Toys and Dolls tor the
baby, and presents for the boys and
girls and the old folks, in styles to
suit all classes; games, pocket books,
stationary, satchels, combs, brushes,
pens, pencils, cutlery, mirrors, per
tumcry, oil paintings, canes, chro
mos, hobby horses, baby and doll
wagons, bicycles, tricycles, boys OK
presses, wagons, carts, wheelbar-
rows, banjos, harmonious, jews
harps, drums and flies, and variet-
les of novelties OF latest patterns
and description. We keep In stock
"a choice selection of china, queen
and glass ware, candies, nuts and
confectionery at wholesale prices
The stock IN the assortment in this
wonderful establishment is beyond
description, imported and selected
from foreign and home markets,
and must be seen to be appreciated +,
so be sure to call.
We invite the music loving com
munity especially to como and in
spect our great variety of Musical
Instruments, among them the Pneu
matte Symphony Organ, playing
automatically 100 pieces of the most
choice productions; also the Swiss
Music Box with bells connection;
accordions, French harps of oil de-
scriptions, guitars, violins and man
dolins, and full line of strings.
AT our branch establishment ut
the corner of Main and Market,
opposite the Rempel House Hotel,
You will find Sammle Rempel and
Tommy Whitcruft experimenting
the sule of choice imported English
and German double and single bar
rel shot gums. Breech leaders and
percussion locks; also latest patterns,
revolvcrs, hunters equipments, am
munition, fixtures. groceries, tobac-
co, segars, drugs, medicines and
choicest wines and liquors for med
ical use.
We thus invite the public to our
we'll known and reliable two stores
to fully inspect our prices and mer-
chandise on sale
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned will offer at
public sale at the door of the court
house, in Logan, Ohio, on
Saturday, January 7, 1898,
At one O'clock p. m. the farm lately
occupied by Doctor McCune, in sec
%, Marion Township, Hooking
County, Ohio, consisting of about 81
acres with good improvements
The farm is appraised at $1,204,
and will not be sold for less than
two-thirds Of the appraiseInent.
terms: one-third cash in hand, one
third in one year, and one-third in
two years. Deferred payments to
bear interest at 6 per cent. and to
be secured by mortgage on the real
estate.
S. H. BRIG HT,
Executor of the
viii of Harriet McCune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
SHERIFFS SALE.
IN PARTITION.
Jos. Lyons VI Mary Lyons ct al.

In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an order of sale in partition issued out
of said Court in the above entitled cause,
md to him directed as Sheriff of Hooking
County, willat the door of the Court House
in Logan on
Saturday, Jan. 7, 4. D.11S9S,
at o'clock p. NJ of said day, offer for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tcnemonts, situate in Hooking County, Ohio
to-wit:
Being Fractional Lot No. s, Section a.
Township l3, and Range Is.
Also Fractional Lot No. s. Section 10, same
township and range.
Appraised Mt $200O.O0
Terms of sale. one third cash, one third In
one year and one third in two years with in
tercst OH deferred payments, secured by mort
gage on premises sold.
Gi en- under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
o, of Dec. A. ID. %.
d. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
Hansen & Smith, Attys for Pun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
Divorce Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 2nd day
of December 1892, Frank 4. Rin, Pttf. filed his
petition for divorce in the Court of Common
gucritc g. Riff, defendant, on the grounds OF
gross neglect of duty. Said defendant is here
by notified that she must file her answer
against said petition on or before January l6,
1888, or the allegations of said petition win be
taken as true.
FRANK I. RIFT.
BY Wright & Pottit, his Attys.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
Saturdav, Jan. Z, A. ID. 1898,

Coughing leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once.
Lanes Medicine moves the
Bowels each Day. In order to be
healthy this is necessary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-31
For Rent!

A good cottage house OF five
rooms, on Wood Street.
w. p. HEFT,
LOGAN, ORIo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
THE VOICE OF FRIEND OF LABOR.

Henry George is the recognized cham
pion of labor; he was the candidate Of the
Labor party for mayor of New York and
for governor few years ago, polling some
$4,000 votes. The views of Mr.. George, as
expressed in the STANDARD, his organ, can
not certainly bee impeached as colored by
any undue reverence for the rights Of cap
itai. afr. George, in q recent issue of his
paper. says:
The fact ia, and 70 might as well be recognized
by both sides and all classes, that TIA isbo,
rsrike cannot be a. the same time peacsnble and
successful In The contest Of endurance the or
eaN.sed labor side must go % the wall, for esp
i:aiists who control vast natural opportunities
~ all great capitalists do can wait for proats
while lahcreEs sisFve for wsnt Of food. Uuless
she organized lshorers menace employers by
threatening or even sssaultlng them snd their
property, aud hstimtdsts ncn -untoa wnrkmeu
by violence and threats ot violence, svo.y large
strike must - lost
There is much truth in this conclusion
of MIR. Gsorge's SO long az the strikers
can maintain reign 81 anarchy and ter
rorism around the plant they have ahan-
doned they prevail. but the moment thai.
law and order resumes is sway the EN-
ployer replaces the strikers with other
men and the strike is lost. This was the
case in the New York Central strike, the
Missouri Pscihc. the Burlington ( Quincy.
the Reading stake of lSSS, and the recent
strike ct Buffalo. Mr.. George points oct
that ";he moment organized labor adopts
the only course that can possibly bring
success 30 such strike. il invites the hos
tl.ity of organized society, - which she
most poweFfal labor organization must
sGecumb. and not only their subjusa..oa
- strikers but their punishment as Law
breakers will follow"
Until organized society is upset. tbs
must he The solution Of ali strikes that
seek 10 SECURE sheir ends by violence ~.
- GsoEss submits that under tAess clTsaza-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
ENGLISH TIN PLATE.

In preparing his tariff speech delivered
Just before congress adjourned, Senator
Carlisle procured from England state
ment as to the cost and selling price Of tin
plates. According to this statement tin
plates have been selling in England for
exactly what it costs to produce them,
without allowing anything for interest on
capital employed and other such expenses.
But when the tariff act went into effect
the Britishers were exacting profit of Y
cents box
According to Mr.. Carlisle's statement
tin plates sold in England for 81 II q box
In the first quarter Of 1891, while in the
third quarter they sold for $3.05. q reduc-
ton of $f.03 a box in nine months. That
Is almost equal to the increased duty.
The Mckinley tariff, by the enormous
sacrifices IL forced the British tin plate
union to make in their effort to keep con-
troll Of our market, reveals the great
profits they have been making out of Us
In tho past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
John III. McGraW.
Yakima Republic.

Born with no silver spoon In his beby mouth,
tutored in the hard school Of penurg, growing
to manhood unassistsd save by the labor OF his
own good arms and hands, nghtfag, step by
step. for every good thing which be now pos
sessss, owing no man anything for Timely assist
ance rendered in hours OF need; fright, as q
boy: steady. as a youth: brilliant and magnetic
as a statesman; leader and king among men-
that is the nominee Of the Republics party for
the high office Of governor Of this grand young
state.
10 see him is to desire his acquaintance; to
know him is to revere and love him fntslligent,
manly, honest courageous-hs 10 splendid
leader for splendid following of enthusiastic
supporters OF the platform he will be elected
upon.
Coming upon the convention without any pre-
arrangement, the great mas Of delegates turned
to him instinctively when his magnetic per-
sonaiity was thus brought prominently before
them, and swung into line with . grad hurrah
in giving him the nomination.
Those who know him best honor him most,
and when il is said that all Washington is
familiar with his strong, genial characteristics,
no doubt can be entertained of the hearty in
dorsement of his candidacy at the pells in No
yember.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
WAGES AND PROTECTION.

Congressman Springer In his speech at
Detroit charged the Homestead riot to the
protective tariff. The statements of the
men themselves made to the congressional
Democratic committee brought out the
fact clearly that it was not about starva-
tion wages, actual or threatened. that the
controversy arose, but regarding recogni-
tion Of the organization Of workers. The
wages received for the lowest unskilled la
Dor were 81. 40 per day for ten hours work,
while the skilled workers received from 81
TO $40 per day, or even more. At least
thirty-eight classes of workers are enumer-
ated In the statements from the men
themselves. embracing about $50 persons,
who received over 81 per day each in
The multitude of comfortable homes
reared and maintained by the workers,
and their large deposits with the steel
company, bear witness to the sufficiency
of wages, and with the increase in wages
through the use of improved machinery
establish q condition Of things which
illustrates the results Of protection.
The Buffalo strike disclosed the fact that
the switchmen at Buffalo on Eastern
roads were receiving $3.50 per day for ten
hours, and struck because they demanded
the wages paid on roads running west
from Buhaio-s27o for ten hours. In
England. France, Germany or Austria
men at such labor get So per week or less,
while at Buffalo they received SIS, not
including Sundays or extra time, and
demanded $l6.2o.
And yet General" Stevenson last Sat-
urday told his audience at bloomington,
ILL.,. that protection robs labor" and
Grover Cleveland declares that "protec-
ton does nothing for labor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

General Weaver is a chronic sorehead.
In 1875 he was candidate before the Re.
publican convention of Iowa for the gov
ernorship of that state. He thought he
was entitled to the nomin alton" but he
didn't get it; so he left the Republican
party, and in 1878 induced the Green
hackers and Democrats to ''fuse" in his
district, with him as their candidate for
congress. He was elected. In 1880, be-
fore his term in congress expired, Weaver
was the Greenback- Labor candidate for
president. In 1882 he again became the
Greenback candidate for congress in his
old district. the Sixth Iowa. He was de-
feated. In 1854 and in 1886 as fusion
candidate he was elected. In lSSS he was
again the fusion candidate for congress.
but was defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Postmaster Griffith Davies 10 bunting for
picture OF the first postofiice OF seattle. The
postal exhibit at the Worlds fair will include
pictures OF the first and the latest postofhces in
the largest city of every state In theUni0n. Seat
tie Is therefore the city in Washington from
which this Photographic exhibit il desired. Mr..
Davies has been Is yet unable 10: procure any
engraving, photograph or sketch Of the office
whore the mails were delivered when Seattle
was saw-mill hamlet containing only Q dozen
or twenty houses
Among the guests at the Rainier are James A.
Remick aud Jerome h. Remick. Of Detroit
Mr.. james Remick, who 10 In the lumber bust
ness In Michigan, has . number Of interests on
tho Pacific coast Last night he saia: "a lum.
herman usually likes to stay In the business in
which he has made his money, AID since the
lumber disappears from one region he must al.
ways BE- looking for . new place 20 drive his
stakes. That is the reason 10 many of the Mich.
igan lumbermen are taking up land in the state
Of Washington"
Yesterday the Seattle postofnce clerks received
an illustration OF the carelessness end delay of
which some men are capable. la November,
1885, nearly four years ago, letter WAS delivered
here, but it happened that the man for whom
the missive was intended had Iuoved away
Yesterday that letter was posted again. marked
with the mans new aud correct ADDRESS The
envelope looked - II IL had been carried during
all the four years In some mans pocget
At the Northern hotel are John ". Wallace and
Miss Ida May Wallace. OF Salem, VI. Mr. Wallace
was for years q resident of Greeley, Col, where
he was president of the First National bank. He
came to Oregon about three months ago to set
tie the estate OF his brother, the late r g.
Wallace The latter was one OF the most ex.
tsnsive wheat growers in Oregon John w.
Wallace has decided to make his homo on the
Coast.
Miss Sine Johnson and Miss 6alon.s Johnson.
two sisters OF Superintendent y. H. johnson,
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, are
coming in on the steamer City of Plabla today
from San Francisco, to reside here permanently
with their brother For the presens they will
occupy rooms at the vandome, but MI. John.
son intends to furnish q residence Tor himself
very shortly.
Ben Briefly returned yesterday from enoho.
mish, after Q three-days' fishing trip up the Pill
chuck river. He brought down sixsy.6vs nne
trout aud reported having had . splendid trip.
He says 1t was the finest fishing he ever struck.
Mrs Briefly, who had been up there week
previously on visit, returned with her bus.
band.
Lieutenant J. B. Cavanaugh, of the United
States army; Miss r. Cavanaugh. OF Olympia;
Miss E. o. Rowland, Of Boston, and Miss Alice
Lockwood, of New York. are stopping ct the
Rainier hotel.