davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14
EMULSION
SCOTT

que es simplemente aceite de higado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
hisimas particulas Y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este Sc evita q los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos ell trabaio de
digeri1., ademas de que no todas las
personas, aTn en- buena salud, pue-
dep digerir Ell aceite simple.
"A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de higado de bacalao, Ia Emul-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas fortiicantes de los
hipof0sftos de cal Y de sosa. FL
conjunto forma la preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en que esta indicada segun el
dictamen unanime de los principales
medicos del universe.
DEscoNFfEsE DE Los IMI-
TADORES.
Exijase la verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas y otros establecimientos
en- todo Ell mundo.
SCOTT & BOVINE, oulmicOs, New YORK.
Tambi6n fsbrienntas de los e6lehrcs parchea 10.
KOsOs mRrca " Excelsior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14
MAGNIFICAS MULAs

MAGNIFICAS MULAS
' hermosos novillos para carne, pa
ra yugo y desbragados.
Dirigirse q don Vicente Uasra.
Coamo.
Octnbre Is Dc 1852
A LOS HACENDADOs DE cana
Don Florencio Santiago, a. C0amo, tieue al
venta novilIos fnoa rropi0s para yugo
Coano, Novicr=bro IL dc 1891 X.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14
uUDAD

A. r. MOLTNA-Co -Comerciante imPortador =
variado surtdo lie todas procedeucias Plaza
Principal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14

ANTONIO MATTEL Y brunette Mabi
PortuguGs, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14

FELIPE VAILLANT-Agente. de negocioss,
-ncargado DIG lanehas cargas deseargas de
eabataies- Playa De Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14

CARLOS ARMSTRONG Comisionista E
fmportador
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14
pIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

ros g,e aeseea fgarar ca esta scvci6n, abOnardH
II etrs ,aeasualcs sempre que su dHu,'cio no pa-
y. wv TRES r1NEAs; FL cCces0 * pagdW proper
MARINA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14
BREGARO & Ca.

PONCE, P. R.
Representatives. de las siguientes Corpoyacones
National Board of-MaFine IN desoriters
NEW YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14

Diciembre 5 dc 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14

JOSE CASUELA GEIGEL. Plaza prin
cipal Colmado ~ OiiHpo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-14

Ponce, Enero II de 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
A FINANCIER FAILS.
A Loan and Trust Company Closes
Its Doors as a Consequence.

Sioux City, Ia, April 25.--D. T. Hedges,
the largest financial operator here, filed
an assignment this afternoon for the
benefit of his creditors. There are
no preferences. E. H. Hubbard is the
assignee. The failure is attributed to
the bad state of the money market and to
inability to sustain the Pacific Short
Line and Sioux City and Northern rail-
roads on individual credit. None of the
local banks or merchants are involved.
Much paper was issued through the
Union Loan and Trust Company and that
company may suffer.
Soon after the filing Of Hedges notice
of assignment the Union Loan and Trust
Company also closed its doors. The sec
retary issued the following notice can
assignment was necessary to protect the
interests of both creditors and stockhold-
ers. The direct liabilities are not large.
The situation was urgent, growing out of
the Endorsement of a customers paper
who could not pay. Our customers
have been reducing their liabilities since
December We collected in about $500, 900,
but could not collect in all cases fast
enough The gold panic for four months
past has made it impossible for our Gus
toners to get renewals, We do not owe
any banks in Sioux City"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
a MONUMENT OF COLUMBUS.
The Bronze Statue on the Lake Front
Unveiled.

Chicago, April 25.-The bronze monu-
ment to Christopher Columbus, erected
by the worlds Columbian exposition on
the lake front at the foot of Congress
street, was unveiled at o'clock this af-
ternOon with appropriate ceremonies. The
idea OF erecting this monument emanated
from the sentiment that there should be a
sulta BILE and lasting memorial of the ex-
position which would stand after the
worlds fair buildings have been torn
down.
The movement was given impetus at
the meeting of the board of directors, held
Nov. q, 1891, at which a resolution ap-
pointing a committee to secure the neces-
sary ordinance and ascertain the cost of
the work was passed. Designs were sub
mitted to the committee by famous
sculptors and the work was finally
awarded to Howard Kretchmar of Chi
cago. The hight of the statue, which is of
heroic size, is 90 feet Its pedestal
of Maine granite is 30 feet, making total
altitude of so feet. The figure has had
the approval of many artists and critics,
and is said to be the largest bronze statue
in the United States. The monument
cost $4,000 and will revert to the city of
Chicago at the close of the fair. 1t was
unveiled to-day by the little daughter of
Fred w Peck, Mayor Harrison and others
speaking
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
OPENING OF THE FAIR.
The Official Programme of the Exer-
cises Announced.

cises Announced.
Chicago, April 25.-Except for few
details everything is settled for the open
ing exercises of the Columbian
exposition next Monday. The peo-
pie will be massed in front
of the Administration building and lodged
on the bridges of the lagoons when Presi-
dent Cleveland presses the button which
will put the vast machinery in motion.
Then also thousands of flags of every
nation will be thrown to the breeze all
over the grounds and the fountains in the
basin will begin to play.
French's figure of ''The Republic" at the
end of the basin will be undraped by
President Cleveland's action.
A salute will be fired when the Presi-
dent reaches the grounds and another
when the machinery starts.
Following is the programme of the cere-
monies;
Music-Chorus and orchestra.
Prayer-Rev. w. II. Milburn, D. d.
Poem-"The Prophesy'-W. A. Croffut,
Miss Jessie COuthoui.
Music-ChOrus and orchestra
AddreSS-Director General Davis
Address-President Grover Cleveland.
Starting the machinery Immediately
after the exercises, Mr.. Cleveland will go
to the Manufactures building and take
stand in the American section. Here
ne will receive the commissioners of for
eign nations
The President will then be entertained
at luncheon by the directors, and then
make his official visit" to the principal
buildings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
AN ARMoRY IN RUINS.
The Handsome Building of Chicago
Regiment Burned.

Chicago, April 25.-The First regi-
ment's armory, on Sixteenth street and
Michigan avenue, was totally destroyed
by fire this morning. Two men lost their
lives The loss to the state on arms, am
munition, etc, is not known. The prop
erty is insured for $4,000 The loss on
the building, which cost $150,00O is total.
Walter Williams and the colored janitor
were burned TO death. Their charred
bodies were found together after the fire
was extinguished.
Soon after the fire started violent ex-
plosion blew off the roof, and another
blew out one of the walls. These were
caused by large quantities of ammunition
when the fire reached the magazine.
The loss to property is placed at about
S215,0O0, which is very inadequately
covered by insurance. This in
cludes the loss of Sl50,000
on the building, the scenery of the Troca-
dero concert troupe, the arms and ac-
couterments, dress uniforms, and hand
some furnishings of the various First
regiment militia companies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
CLEVELAND AND THE FAIR.
The President OF for New York
To-day.

All the Members of the Cabinet and
Their Ladies to Witness the Naval
Review With the President-The
Trip to Chicago to Be Made Without
Returning From New York.
Washington, April 25 - President
Cleveland will be absent from Washing
+on six days in connection with the cere-
monies attending the naval review in
New York and the opening of the worlds
columbian exposition in Chicago. The
itinerary of the trip was made public by
Private Secretary Thurber to-day. To-
morrow wednesday, afternoon the
presidential party will leave Washington
for New York in a special train over the
PENNSYLVANIA road, and will arrive in
New York that night at about 10 O'Clock.
The trip to Chicago will be made without
return to Washington, the same train
leaving New York city on Friday at II
o'clock noon, and reaching Chicago on
Saturday at - noon.
Returning to Washington the train will
leave Chicago on Monday afternoon at
o'clock, and is due in Washington Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
All the arrangements for the trip are in
charge of George w. Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. Mr.. Boyd will
accompany the President.
THOSE IN THE PARTY.
All the members of the cabinet with the
exception of Secretary Herbert, who is in
~ tho JpnciHpDt T.
tomorrow, and Secretary Herbert will be
included in the party on the westward
journey
Mrs. Cleveland and the ladies Of the
families of the members of the cabinet,
with the exception of Mrs. Lamont and
Miss Herbert, who are in New York, Mrs.
Olney and Mrs. Smith, viii so as far as
New York with the President. Private
Secretary Thurber will accompany the
President to New York and will return
to Washington Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Bissel.
THE VISITORS TO CHICAGO.
The party that will accompany the
President to Chicago will include all
those named with the exception Of Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Bissell and Private Sec
retary Thurber. Only the President,
Mrs. Cleveland, the members and ladies
of the cabinet, Gen. SchOfeld, Admiral
Benham and Private Secretary Thurber
will go aboard the Dolphin to witness the
naval review
The train that will convey the Presi-
dent to New York and Chicago and re-
turn will consist of five Pullman cars.
The first is a combination car, the second
a dining car. the third a new Pullman
sleeper with two drawing rooms and
twelve sections the fourth a drawing
room car consisting of eight compart-
ments, and the fifth an observation car
for the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
A BATCH OF APPOINTMENTS
The President Gives Out Several Very
Desirable Foreign Berths.

Desirable Foreign Berths.
Washington, April 25.-The following
appointments We're announced today at
the white house:
L. +. Mckinney of New Hampshire TO
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Colombia.
Thomas l.. Thompson of California TO
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Brazil
G. Nj. Caruth of Kansas to be minister
resident and consul general to Portugal.
John M. Wiley of New York to DO con-
sui at BOrdeauX
Harvey Meyers Of Kentucky to be COM
missioner from Kentucky ON the world 8
Columbian commission.
j. G. Sanders of Georgia alternate COM
missioner from Georgia on the worlds
Columbian commission.
THE NEW MINISTER TO PORTUGAL.
George w. Caruth, nominated to be
minister to Portugal is prominent law
yer OF Little Rock, Ark, where he is also
editor and principal owner Of the Little
Rock Gazette. He was indorsed by both
senator's, the entire delegation in con
gross, the state supreme court and many
other men prominent in Arkansas.
Luther II. Mckinney of New Hamp-
shire, nominated TO be minister to COlom-
bia, is native of Ohio. from which state
mt the age of lS he enlisted and served as
sergeant Of Company d. in the First Ohio
cavalry until 1863 After the war Mr.
Mckinney studied for the ministry,
graduating in New York in 1870. He re-
moved to New Hampshire in 1873, was de-
featcd for congress as q democrat in 1884,
elected in 1886, defeated again in 1883, but
was again successful in 1890 and served
through the Eifty-second congress. Mr..
Mckinney was the candidate ON the dem
Ocratic ticket for governor Of his state
last year, but was defeated He was also
prominently mentioned for commissioner
of pensions.
Thomas l.. Thompson, nominated TO be
minister to Brazil, was born at Charles
ton, w. Va, May 81, 1888, went to Cali
fornia in 1885 and started the Petaluma
Journal, the first paper established in
Sonoma county. in 1860 he purchased the
Sonoma Democrat at Santa Rosa, now the
center of a great fruit and wine produc-
ing section, and has been identified with
it as editor and publisher over thirty
years. In 1882 Mr. Thompson was cleo
ted secretary of state on the ticket
with Gov. George Stoncman, and before
the expiration of his term Of four
years had to certify TO his own election
as a member of the Fiftieth congress, be-
ing the third in line OF his family to serve
in that capacity, his grandfather in the
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth and his father
in the 1'hirtieth Mr. Thompson was de-
fcated for reelection to congress on the
ticket with Mr.. Cleveland in 1888, and
has since taken an active part in the cam
paign of education, by which his district
and state were converted TO tariff reform.
He was a delegate to the Chicago con
vention and a member of the famous
Whitney committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
A TRAINS MAD RUN.
Seven Corpses Taken From the Wreck
and More May Be Under It.

Somerset, Pa, April 25.-A frightful
accident occurred to-day on short rail
road known as the Bare Rocks road,
which has grade Of 1870 feet to the mile.
A passenger train became unmanageable
while descending the incline and
attained frightful velocity At the
foot OF the incline were several
loaded freight cars, into which the pas
sengcr train plunged. On tho engine
were Engineer Neff, his son. and John E.
Pyle, with his wife and daughter. The
three latter were hurled under the engine
as IL lcaped from the track and were in
stantly killed. Neff and his son @ero
fatally scaldcd. On the CARS were o largo
number Of workingmen, some OF whom
jumped from the runaway train and es-
capped with slight injuries The balance
were crushed in the wreck; how many is
not known. Seven bodies have already
beecn recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
FREIGHT RATES.
Charges Of Discrimination Made by
Shippers at Wilmington.

Shippers at Wilmington.
Wilmington, N. c., April 25.--A meets
ing of the Wilmington Produce Exchange
was held to-day to discuss alleged dis
ordinations in railroad freight rates.
The following prominent representatives
of railroads were present by invi-
tation: o. V. Smith, traffic manager,
and Thomas ID. Meares, freight
agent of the Seaboard line W. Kyle, gem
eral freight and passenger agent, and
Thomas G. James, freight agent Of the
Cape Fear and Yadkin River railroad !;
II. NJ Emerwon. traffic manager, and II.
M Emerson, assistant general freight and
passenger agent OF the Atlantic Coast
Line.
The meeting was very harmonious.
After arguments by members of the ex-
change and Messrs. Emerson. Smith and
Kyle, in behalf of the railroad interests,
the chairman was instructed TO appoint a
committee Of five TO attend a meeting Of
the Southern Railway and Steamship
Association at Atlanta on May 9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
TRACY cITY's TROUBLES.
The Free Miners in the Mountains
Apt to Make an Attack.

Nashville, Tenn, April %. From inter-
views with soldiers who returned from
Tracy City this afternoon, and from what
Adjt. Gen. Fite says regarding things In
the mining region there is trouble ahead.
Peace prevailed when the troops left this
morning, but there arc mutterings among
the miners and they threaten
revenge. They are much wrought
up over the action of the lessees in send.
ing additional convicts to the mines and
for declaring that any man previously en-
gagged in any uprising, should not
be allowed to work. Adtt kite
said this afternoon that if
the Tennessee Coal and Iron and Railroad
Company adheres 10 it's rules there will
be trouble. 1t throws nearly every free
man on the mountain out of work and
trouble is almost certain TO result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
ANN ARBoR,s STRIKE.
Tho Negotiations for a Settlement
Result in Failure.

Toledo, o., April 25.-Thc negotiations
for a settlement Of the difficulty between
the Ann Arbor road and Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, which have
been in progress here for sew
eral days, have resulted in nothing. The
railway officials were firm in standing by
the propositions Laid down at first, that
none of the present engineers should be
discharged without cause, and that the
old men must file applications and accept
positions as they may become vacant.
These terms the advisory commission
here could not meet to-day and left for
their homes, leaving the status as il was.
THE SUPREME COURT CASE.
Washington, April 25.-In the United
States supreme court to-day Walter II
Smith of this city and Judge Barber Of
Cleveland appeared as attorneys for the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and moved to advance the case of james
Lennon, appellant, from the circuit court
at Toledo, o. Lennon is one of the Lake
Shore railroad engineers who was
ad1udged guilty Of contempt in refusing to
obey the orders of the court in regard
to handling Toledo Ann Arbor and North
Michigan cars. He was sent to fail for
contempt. An application was made to
the circuit court at Toledo for his release
on a writ of habeas corpus which was de-
MED. An appeal was then taken TO the
United States supreme court.
1t is not proba BILE that the motion made
to advance the case will be decided at
this term of the court, as arguments will
not be heard after Friday next The
matter will then 90 over TO the October
term without action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
COTTON KILLED IN MISSISSIPPI.
Disastrous Effect of the Recent Cold
Spell and Frost.

Jackson, Miss, April 25.-From all
portions Of the state comes the report
that cotton was either killed or greatly
injured by the recent cold spell and frost.
There is time to replant, but the great
trouble is that in many sections there is
no seed. This complaint is almost gen
eral. The recent high prices paid for
cotton seed had the effect of causing
nearly all the surplus to be carried to
market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
PEACE AT JAMES CITY.
The Negroes Agree to Settle the Mat
ter by Leasing the Property.

Raleigh, N. c., April GA dispatch
from Newbern tonight says: THE James
City trouble has been amicably adjusted.
Gov. Carr and his staff went to james
City this morning ard were met with de
monstrations of good feeling The entire
to see him. The governor says
that he never had more cordial
recognition. A stand was erected for
hlm and profusely decorated with fow-
ers. He made an address, saying that
the law must be enforced and he was
going to remain until the matter was
iiuIiy settled. He urged obedience to the
law"
A dispatch received at II o'clock p. m.
says Bryan's proposition has been ac-
cepted, and the negroes agree to lease the
property and settle the matter amicably
NO trouble is now expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
LIBERTY BELL ON THE ROAD.
The Proclaimer of Liberty Awakening
Much Enthusiasm.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 25.-The train
bearing the Liberty bell left the Broad
street station of the Pennsylvania rail-
road at 1903 o'clock this morning for
Chicago. A party Of forty, including
Mayor Stuart, the joint worlds fair COM
mittee Of the council and other city Off
cials and newspaper men, were on the
train, which consisted of the bell car, a
combination car three sleepers and a din
ing car Reports from along the route
show that the passage of the bell has
awakened as much enthusiasm ands ven
GRAFTON as If the bell had been human
and benefactor of humanity. 1t is hav-
ing a veritable triumphal procession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
MESSAGES IN THE AIR.
Two Carrier Pigeons Bring Word
From the Atlanta.

Richmond, Va, April 25.-Two carrier
pigeons, belonging to George T. King of
this city, arrived here this morning about
O'Clock, having been liberated at sea last
night with messages from the United
States cruiser Atlanta. One message
reads as follows: ''The combined fleets
are standing out to sea in two columns,
accompanied by passenger steamers and
Yachts. The birds are all well These
messages go by the last Of the Richmond
birds from the United States steamer
Atlanta Wind east; weather clear"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
rhree Children cremated.

Aberdeen, Miss, April 25.-On the farm
of r. A. Honea, four miles south of here,
a cOlored tenant named Edwards and his
wife left their three children, all under
years Of age, in the house alone and
went ont to work. During their absence
their house caught fire and was com
pIetely destroyed. The children were
cremated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
A New Orleans Banker Dead.

New Orleans, April 25.-Iobert Moore,
senior member of the firm Of Moore, Hy-
ans g. Co., bankers, died to-day. He
was one of the best known and most suc-
cessful financiers in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
Hazine a Drisdemeanor.

Columbus, o., April "a repetition
Of such practice as that INDUCED in by
some of the students at the Ohio Wesleyan
at Delaware will be peni-
tentiary offense. The Senate made q law
Of Guernsey Taylor's bill, making hazing
a misdemcanor punishable by a fine OF
from SlOO to $500, and Imprisonment for
from six months to two years, and brand
ing by use OF nitrate Of silver, or other
wise bY torn in the penitentiarY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
BOOTH BETTER.
He Has a Restful Day and Good
Night Expected.

New York, April 2J.--At II 30 o'clock
tonight the following bulletin was posted
at the Players Club:
Mr.. Booths condition has not changed
materially since morning II anything, IL
is improved. He has passed a restful day
and promises to have comfortable night
Signed, Sinclair Smith, M. d.
1t is reported that DR.. Smith will re-
main with Mr. Booth all night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
Not to Accom- the Resienations.

Washington, April 25.-The President
has decided not TO accept the designations
Of the delegates to the international
conference. The commission
win therefore remain unchanged unless
some of the members decline 70 serve The
conference will meet May 30, and the
question Of further pOstponement viii rest
entirely with its members
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
A Reward for Mob Leaders.

Atlanta. Ga, April 25.--Gov. Northen
to-day authorized a reward OF 500 for the
leaders of the mob which burned the
negro murderer Of Jef Burnett near
lars Is also offered for each member OF the
gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
OUR BILLS AT A DISCOUNT.
Toronto Business Men Refuse to- Re,
ceive Them at Par.

Toronto, Ont, April 25.--The city banks
win accept United States silver certif-
Gates only at a discount of l per cent.
Banks take ordinary American green
backs at par from customers, but will not
accept them at all from strangers. Busi-
ness Houses have placed a discount Of 5
per cent. on all American bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
ROBBED OF Sl,2e9.
An Express Package Sent From Sa-
vannah Rifed.

Birmingham, Ala, April 25.-Several
days ago the Central railroad sent pack
age by the Southern Express Company to
pay the salaries of their clerks in the
Birmingham Office. Yesterday the pack
age arrived and on being opened contained
nothing but pieces Of blank paper. The
amount sent was 81 1859. Three messen-
gers handled it between Savannah and
this citv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-26
Another London Bank Failg.

London April 25.-The suspension is an
nounced Of the London Chartered Bank
Of Australia, with paid up capital Of
81 600 600 and a reserve fund Of $3.50 900.
The London office is 40 No. Old Broad
street. T. g. 10 has many branches ia
Victoria, New South Wales and Queens.
land.