davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-09
% Puerto-Rico 3 de Setenbre de 1897 Oficinas sa
ENPRESA
OE KaPoRES ESP1F0LES cOPRE0S DE LAS AR71LL4S
Y TRAsPORTEs 0dILITAREs DE
so BE2KoRS60S de HER RERSN
f. Is. q 81. I,


vapores ernpresa pue
dias de labor as doee del dfa eq los fesh4asst
LINIA f. sEU UBA
Legaran solo hasta Sanagode Cuba que
dias D. 10y 25
Los de los dias tocarn Nuevds PuertoPadre Gibara
Mayari, Baracoa, Guantdnamo Cuba.
E d Is hara las misna exception de las de Mayar
ademas de Tananfa.
Todos reonaran yerifcndo ss de Cuba los das h. 3
B. efectundose entrada lana echas correspondent
de 10, % 8 de
Nnguno de tocara Guantanamo
LINEA DE PUERT0-RlCO.
saen das 10 20 los vapores hacen ervieio de Co
del Nuszitass dhag
mismos puertOs
del Nuevitas GibaTa Baaeoa, Guantanamo Gu
D0mingO Ponce Maague Agada San Juan de Puer
to-Rco, vnendo los msmOs puertos
saiendo Puerto Rico % respectva
enene; dias Igando Ia Habana las
fechas correspondence de IA de cada
Mlguno de dos tocrdn Guanta-
nano. .. - - -
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
las saldra yapor que tocando
Retonara saendo Cabaen los ueve de la negada
del pasaeros, esca egara Ia Habana los
las de adra que tocara
sabadOs egara Caibarien
saiendo Cairien despues
bana los microbes.
REMOLCADOR.
remolques
Isa habitado bobas acquey ules
savamentO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-09
IOCION AvI'IHBRPEqlICA

DEI DOCTOR MON TIES
Els mejor medicamento para crar los herpes guitar la
pcaz0n el momento de aplicarla. La Locio per-
fumada quita caspa evando la caida del eabeo hace
desaparecer los barros epenes manchas yespnas de
Exito SECURE Immediate. Pdase todas las bot
de la Isla. AL por mayor, la del Guieety
deposita1io.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-09
servicfo costerO en- PuertO-Ri
POr vaDOr@ AVILES.

microbes
puertos Faardo, HumacaO.
Ponce Mayaguez Aguadia Arecibo vceersa respec
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-09

PRECT0 DE LUIS BhLETE
Enteros, S5 Dos quintos n CuintO
Decimo s. c: Yigesimo 26
a las sociedades valor p2rS
AVISO IMPORTANTE.
Las remesas de dnero haran expeso
enVio los Bi Ltsts de FiOs para corresponds
DTiirse smpemente
PAULOCNNAD.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

to t. g tune of "The Campbells Are
Coming" amid a storm of applause.
When quiet had been partially resto"-
ed the chairman introduced the dis
tinguished Ohioan, who made a
humorous response, closing with this
suggestive sentence, $50 1 simply
thank you and ask you when Novem-
Der rolls around to keep your eye on
Ohiou
There were calls for Voorhees,, who
failed 10 respond, and the convention
having voted to hear Hon. w. u.
Hensel of Pennsylvania, a committee
was appointed to conduct him to the
platform, but Heusel and the commit
tee got lost,in the subsequent confus-
ion, and the chairman later appoint
ed +. G. Davis of Ohio to seek the COM
mittee on resolutions for the purpose
of ascertaining when it would be
ready to report, and then Watterson
of Kentucky was asked to address the
convention. This design was baked
by the fact at that very moment Wat
teison and Bourke Cochran of New
York were busy in the Associated
Press room concocting a scheme by
which the nomination of Cleveland
might be avoided on the first ballot.
After five minutes confusion Cochran
appeared on the floor and was vocifer-
ously importuned for speech, but de-
clined, when Dickinson OF Michigan
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

CHICAGO, H., June pa hot,
sweltering crowd gathered in con-
vention hall this morning, and
with much buzzing and rustling grad
ually settled into quietness ready for
the transaction of business. Eleven
o'clock saw few delegates in their
seats, and for half an hour afterward
they struggled in. Occasionally on
the appearance of some we'll known
national character like Gen. Sickles
or Governor Flower, the crowd cheered
or uttered an indescrlbable noise,
which was Interpreted as an evidence
of their admiration for the man. The
Hill delegation hocked in in solid
phalanX, and, as is the custom,
wild yell went up from
the Tammanyites. Generally speak
ing the convention presented much
more cheerful aspect than at the be-
ginning of yesterdays session. In
stead of the gloom of a storm and
crash of thunder The hall was bright
with sunlight that streamed in at the
windows and through the great ven
tilators under the roof. AT 1l:30
Chairman Owens thumped for order.
Rev. Albert Henry, pastor of Leavitt
Street NJ. E. church, Chicago, led in
prayer. At the close Of the prayer
the Iowa delegation, with a banner of
Gov. Boies, marched to its place
among the delegates and displayed
the banner before immense applause.
The chairman announced the first
business before the con Nention to be
the report of the committee on creden-
tials and asked, Is that committee
ready to report?
Winston of Minnesota here called
attention TO the fact that there were
two distinguished eX-senators pi esent,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

house had already passed All enabling
act to make them states of this union,
the committee unanimously adopted
the recommendation of the national
committee and submitted it with
approval to the convention. Mr..
Lamb moved the adoption of the re-
port of the committee. The reading of
the report met with frequent cheers,
especially that part relating
to the admission of states referred to
through the enabling act by congress
which was cheered to the echo. The
vote and the chairman called for the
report of the committee on permanent
organization.
This report was read by the secre-
tary as follows: For chairman, Hon.
VIM. l.. Wilson of West Virginia;
for secretary, Simon p. Sheerin
of Indiana; for assistant secre-
taries, Edwin l.. Merritt of
Illinois, w. H. Doyle of Pennsylva-
MIA, Hamilton Shepherd of Virginia,
Clinton Galloway of Missouri, Lee
Eroll of Michigan, Robert f. Wilson
of Mississippi, Charles r. Depress of
New York, James e. Strain of Hi
nois, Thomas Brady OF Minnesota;
reading clerk, Hon. Nicholas NJ. Bell
of Missouri; assistant reading secre-
tarys, Morgan Morrison of Indiana,
Cato Sells of Iowa, H. S.
Martin of Kansas, VIM. F. Thompson
of Michigan, VIM. Wilkins Carr of
Pennsylvania. Henry j. Lynn of
Tennessee, Thos. Nj. Knapp of Mis-
souri,; sergeant-at-arms, Richard j.
Bright of Indiana; assistant sergeant
alarms, John p. Hopkins of Illinois;
official stenographer, Edwin j. Dixon
of Illinois. The report was adopted
without division. Don NJ. Dickinson
of Michigan moved that a committee
of five be appointed by the chair to
notify the officers of their selection
and escort them to the platform.
Mr.. Dickinsol's motion being adopt
ed the chairman appointed Don NJ.
Dickinson of Michigan, }. L. Dun
combe of Iowa, j, r. Fellows of New
York, James c. Rich of Alabama and
Martin l.. Clardy of Missouri.
The appearance of Mr.. Wilson upon
the platform with the committe was
greeted with long continued cheers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

slow in gathering, and the usual scene
as prominent men entered prevailed.
The great throng, however, sub
sided when at Sis Chairman
Wilson thumped the desk with
his mallet, and the session begun.
Rev. Thomas Green of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, was presented, and he
offered prayer, which, while charac-
terized by high dignity, was strong in
it's politics and elected loud applause.
Then ensued wait for the resolutions
committee, strains from the brass
band relieving the monotony. After
little while Dubugin of Georgia
moved to adjourn to II a. M. tomorrow,
but got only yells of derision, and the
motion was scarcely put before it was
buried by q storm of mo" A few
minutes more and at 6:24 p. m.
Delegate Chas. H. Jones of Missouri,
chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee, appeared on the platform and
presented the report of the committee,
asking Senator Villas to read it and
giving notice that when read the p e.
Vious question would be moved upon
its adoption. Patterson of Colorado
gave notice of minority report
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

and then Villas commenced to
read but when he reached
the phrase "from Madison
to Cleveland" as with one impulse
the entire 10000 people leaped upon
chairs and with hat in hand 10000
threats let loose yells and screams
that almost made the barracks culver.
In q flash a white satin banner, heavy
with gold fringe, shot aloft. 1t was
the ensign of Michigan bearing the
picture of Cleveland. A man in the
rear of the delegates hoisted picture
of David b. Hill, but quick as human
impulse moves, a hostile hand ripped
it from the standard and tore it
up, while Misses for and against the
act waved around the hall. Then
came the crimson banner of Iowa
waving aloft, while mass of swelter-
ing people swelled the din and storm
of sounds. The tempest ebbed and
flowed full nineteen minutes, and
through it all Tammany's men sat
grim and silent, neither Kissing Cleve.
land nor cheering him. Finally Villas
resumed the platform and completed
it as follows:
The report eff the platform commit
tee is as follows:
Section l. The representatives Of
the Democratic party of the United
States in national convention assem-
bled, do reatfirm their allegiance to
the principles of the party as formu-
lated by Jefferson and exemplified by
a long and illustrious line of his sue
cessors in Democratic leadership from
Madison to Cleveland. We believe
the public welfare demands that these
principles be applied to the conduct
of the federal government, through
accession to power of the party that
advocates them, and we solemnly de-
clare that the need of return to these
fundamental principles of a free gov
eminent, based on home rule and in
dividual liberty, was never more
urgent than now, when the ten.
dency to centralize all power at the
federal capital has become menace
to the reserved rights of states that
strike at the very roots of our govern
ment under the constitution as framed
by the Republic.
Sec. 3. We warn the people of our
common country, jealous for the pre-
seryation of their free institutions
that the policy of federal control Of
elections to which the Republican
party has committed itself is fraught
with TIE gravest dengers, scarcely
less momentous than would result
from a revolution, practically estab
fishing a monarchy on the ruins O.
the republic. 1t strikes at the North
as well as the South and Injuries the
coIored citizens even more than the
whites. 1t means a horde of deputy
marshals at every polling place
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

one of whom had had the honor to
preside over two national conventions.
He moved that the convention extend
the courtesy OF the platform to them.
The gentlemen were Hon. Jas. Doc
little and Lyman Trumbull of Chica-
go. Without putting the motion the
chairman declared it Ill animously
carried. The report of the committee
on credentials was again called for,
and Mr.. Shaw of Maryland explained
that the committee would not be
ready to report before two o'clock.
Mr.. Delany arose and offered me-
mortal from the Democratic Terrific
rial convention of Alaska to the nat
tional convention fud asked that 1t
receive respectful consideration. The
resolution was referred.
Mr., Johnson of Ohio, moved that
The chairman request Senator Roger
D. Mills of Texas, to address the con-
zen Jon. This suggestion was re-
eived with enthusiastic cheers from
III parts of the vast hall.
Messrs. johnson of Ohio, and Good ]
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

A Platfor n Oh Which all Honest Low
ers of a Republican Form OF Gov
eminent Can Stand With the AS
surance that It's Principles Will be
Well Protected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30
THE PEOPLES GROVER TO
BE THE STANDARD
BEARER OF THE
DEMOCRACY.
NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLOT

Fearless Honesty Will Win Against
Official Corruption and Corporation
Boodle and the Concentrated Power
of ofioialis,n Will Be Overwhelmed
by the Votes OF an Enlightened
People.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

moved that the convention take recess
till o'clock. The motion was put
amid cries of assent and dissent, and
the chair declared the motion carried
and the convention adjourned until
the hour named.
~
Every man who held wigwam
ticket knew full well as he went to
the big barracks this afternoon that
before the session was over the battle
would begin. 1t was believed that
when Bourke Cochran this morning,
in declining to address the conven'
ton, said he "would have business
with the convention" he meant EN-
tertainment for the crowd. Then, too,
was the conviction that before another
adjournment the presidential nominee
of 1892 would be placed before the ma
ton. The convention was a little
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-30

John G. earthly of Kentucky was
invited to address the convention but
a search of the convention hall failed
to reveal his presence. Ex-Governor
James G. Campbell of Ohio was then
requested to address the convention,
and he was conducted to the platform
The record-union., 1892-06-14
LARRUPIN JACK Il
That the Second Jury Has
Failed TO Agree

Probability That the Second Jury Has
Failed TO Agree.
The second trial of 'Larrupin Jack"
Taylor, accused Of completely in the
burning of the Arcade Stables at Gait in
January last, was concluded before Judge
Prewett of Placer, who has been presid-
ing in Judge Catlin's place, yesterday.
When court convened in the morning
G. w. Green of Lodi, assistant counsel
for the prosecution. made the opening
argument for the people. He was fol-
lowed by w. II. S. Scott and Grove l..
Johnson, for the defense, who devoted
most of their eloquenee to convincing
the jury that they had proved clearly
that Taylor was not in Gait the night Of
the fire.
District Attorney Ryan made the closing
argument for the prosecution. lie main
tanned that the witnesses who had testi-
tied that Taylor was in Lodi the night of
the fire were mistaken-that they had
seen him on an entirely different night.
there on the night that there was a slOg
matter was, however, that the slogging-
match did not take place on the night Of
the fire in Calf
Judge Prewett then delivered his
charge TO the jury, and the latter retired
at p. NJ. After they had been out an
hour all hope of an agreement was given
up.
The jury was out all night.
AT midnight it was rumored that they
stood nine for conviction and three for
acquittal
The record-union., 1892-06-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS

In "St. Nicholas for June is a very
striking story, THE Boy Who Wouldn't
be Stumped," by Bessie Chandler. Cbas.
+. Lummis continues his instructive pa-
pers on the great Southwest by a notice
Of The First American Traveller" VIM.
Abbatt takes as his subject, '"The Lonely
Lighthouse" and the unchronicled per
tormance OF duty by the faithful keeper.
Ernest Ingersol, in his contribution.
''The Fireo's Nest" presents bright lit
tie picture OF boy and girl life in the
country. 'A Visit from Helen Keller y
the blind-deaf mute. is touchiuCfv de-
scribed by Adeline G. Perry Malcolm
Douglas, well known for his clever and
amusing verse, tells "a Tale of Piracy. +"
\ contrast to burlesque is another poem,
by Tudor jerks, "a Story of Old Spain. .
>'Dick's Dive is a shark adventure. bv
Howard Bunch, eXcellently pictured by
G. B, Fox; RED and Black, ;" by Frances
c. Sparhawk, is a Ten -Times-On
story, wherein ''ten little Injun" girls
raise money TO pay the tuition OF little
negro girl. The other verse of the num-
ber is supplied by Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
+. /. Sylvester, John Kendrick Bangs.
and Victor Mapes, who tells a story of
the justice of human nature, and L. A.
Bradbury. The serials are of the usual
merit; without straining of Uraiseablaacp
and the departments are edited with skill
and brightness. The Century Company,
New York.
The June number of the "Jenness Mill
Ter Illustrated Monthly'' is a very hand
some periodical. There is an illuminated
cover bearing striking likeness Of Mrs.
Jenness Miller. There are numerous
literary articles of merit in this issue,
notably Gre by Linda Gilbert, the pris-
The record-union., 1892-06-14
Articles of Incorporarion.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
office since our last report:
California Smelling and Manufacturing
Company of San Erancisco-Capitai
stock, 5I,O00,O0o. Directors-A. J. Hop
per, IL. b. Sharps, Samuel Heringhi,
William hreling and Thomas A. Nc
Gowan.
Levi Artesian Well Company of San
FranciscO-Capital stock, SZ5U, ,O0O. Di-
rectors--C. G. AlcDougalI, Henry Weiss.
J. II. Mckay, Richard McCann and Geo.
b. McDougall.
Samoa Land and Improvement Com
pany of Eureka. Humboldt County
Capital stock, 81 600, 900. Directors-Dan-
iel Murphy, David CutJen. r. W. Ride
out, G. r. Gibson, S. L. Allaid, George
Hitler and L. w. Powers.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
of Bakersfield, Kern County Directors
r. T. Norris, A. c. Furman and s. 2.
Davidson
The record-union., 1892-06-14
More Baseball Clubs

The Depot Baseball Club has organized
for the season of '92, and will accept the
challenge Of the Freight Office team or
any other. The names and the positions
of the nine are: II. Ginsberg, pitcher:
NJ. Halloran, catcher; l.. Geiger, short
stop; J. T. Calderwood. first base: ID.
West, second base, J. J. Henderson.
third base; +. L. Thirkield, right field:
NJ. McDougall, left field; y. j. Seryius,
center field; p. Stanton, substitute:
Harry Franson, mascot.
The Freight Office Baseball Club has
organized Tor the season and is ready TO
receive challenges from any other team
the Depot nine preferred. The names of
the nine are: Z. Humrich, Captain and
pitcher: j. S. Watson, catcher; w. III.
Cohn, shortshop; f. Franson, first base:
Z. II. Duval, second base; L. W. Maker.
third base; S. j. Deuel., left field; r. g.
Gay, right field; a. d. Jenney, center
field; Z. A. Fitzgerald, substitute.
The record-union., 1892-06-14
The Hypocrite I'm RELIGION

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: Certain good
people have thought it wise to answer
the arguments of persons who do not be-
lieve in Christ and the Bible. Perhaps
they have done good in that way. hope
they have. I believe no honest word
spoken for Christ by a true disciple is ever
wasted. But don't feel called upon to
argue in favor of the truth and inspiration
of the Book of Books. The religion of
Jesus Christ needs no defense against
! these bold attacks. The greatest enemy
of this religion is the hypocrite who
knows religion is good thing and puts
it on as a cloak to cover his sins, and
though he does far more harm than out
spoken Infdels, he is by no means an
argument against Christianity. Let each
one of us examine himself closely, and
model his life after the grand life and
character of the God Man. We are not
commanded as Christians to blow our
trumpets continually, but we are COM
manded to let our light so shine before
men taaJ they may see our good works
and glorify our Father which is in
Heaven.
''Why do the heathen rage and the
rulers imagine vain thing?r Are they
actuated by noble impulse to lift hu-
manity? Can they by their philosophy
give us that which will soothe sorrow,
cure sin, overcome evil and reconcile us
10 God? No; they argue not to convince
others of error, but simply to kill their
own conscences, which cry out against
such cold and confortIess theories.
l would like to say much more, but
think you had better come to the Mills
meetings, where Mr.. Mills will tell YOU
those things far better than I can. Each
one of US must account for the deeds done
in the body, and no one has a right to
hide behind the hypocrite, even il he does
owe us and VIII not pay. He must also
give account of himself.
CECILIE SCHUBERT
The record-union., 1892-06-14
THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS
A Man Robbed While Meanderi
Above tho RiYer.

n Man RODDed While M2audering
Above the River.
A man who gave the name of John
Pendergast complained to the police
yesterday that at very early hour in the
morning in fact, before dayight-he
was robbed on the Yolo bridge by two
men.
Pendergast said he was crossing the
bridge when he encountered the men
sitting on the railing. One Of them asked
him for a cigarette, and then requested
that he roll it for him. Pendergast was
in an obliging mood, and was in the act
Of rolling the cigarette when the other
man threw his arm around his (Pender-
gast's) neck and choked him while foot
pad number one went through his pock-
cts. He says they took 50 from him,
and left in the direction of Yolo.
1t was about 4 o'clock when officer
Ferral heard Oft, and he fastened across
the river to arouse a Constable over
there. He met a milk man who said he
had met two men out on the road and
they commanded him TO halt, but he
drove on without needing them. These
were evidently the men who robbed Pen
QergaSt.
The record-union., 1892-06-14
PRIZE SHOOTING.
Company G Enjoys a Days Outing at
the COSumneS,

Company G Enjoys a Days Outing at
the COsumnes,
On Sunday the members of Company
G, First Artillery Regiment, Captain
Hall, visited the Cosumnes, where they
spent the day in target shooting and other
amusements. The military visitors were
treated to a fine dinner by NJ Messrs. Phin-
ney & Heath at the Slough House. The
following scores were made:
First prize, shaving case, won by PrI-
vate Koetz, score q (out of 25).
Second prize, picture, Lieutenant
Stearns, score q.
Third prize, box of cigars, Private Sit
ton, score q.
Fourth prize, Sharp's rifle, Private JEFF
fords, score 10.
Fifth prize, chrome, Lieutenant Zittin-
ger, score 10.
Sixth prize, Captain Hall, score 10.
Seventh prize, pistol, Sergeant Kern,
score II.
Eighth prize, leather medal, Private
Fleming, score 2.
The record-union., 1892-06-14
California; Develonment.

Field and Farm of Denver, Col, which
reviews the late editorial excursion
through California and intelligentIy
writes of the State, says: "Much of the
success attained by the agricultural peo-
pie OF California is largely due to the
railroads. The Southern Pacific with it's
Z 1000 miles Of track has been the greatest
factor in the development of California.
and instead Of fighting it, hammer and
tongs, as the people of the State have
been doing, they should entertain a feel
ing of triendHneSs more commensurate
with their generosity in other respects"
The record-union., 1892-06-14
A SURPRISED RANOHER.
His SaIOOn-made Chums Beat
ISln,,Ia,. Yyi,,,

His SalOOn-made Chums Beat and
Then Plumber Him.
F. r. Grealon, farmland, came to the
city yesterday to have a time-and he
had it. He showed up at the police sta
ton about 10 o'clock last night with his
face beautifully frescoed, and declared he
had been robbed of between 50 and $40 in
the neighborhood of Twenty-eighth and
NJ streets.
He said he met two mon down
town and they took him out that way to
have some fun and then assaulted, beat
and robbed him, and thus had all the
fun to themselves. He gave a descrip-
ton OF the men to the police,
The record-union., 1892-06-14
s l5ibnlons Baker

Police Officer Cox yesterday arrested
Andrew Taverna, baker, on charge of
disturbing the peace. Taverna claimed
that some money was due him from the
Eagle Bakery, on Eighth and X streets.
ana having been drinking sought to get
even by teTroriZing the place.
The record-union., 1892-06-14
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN,
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Puhlfn

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNION
will publish short letters from CORRESPONDENTS
on topics of interest TO the general public The
matter in these communications will be un-
oerstood TO represent only the views of the
writers. = Il communications must be accom-
panied by the name Of the writer, not for pub
Hcation, unless so desired, but as guarantee
OF good faith.-EDS7
The record-union., 1892-06-14
River LOGGING.

Colonel G. w. Cummings, Superin-
tendent of the American River Land and
Lumber Company. is in the city. The
Colonel says the logs are coming down
the American, but there have bean some
delays caused by jams IN narrow places.