davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-17
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-17
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-17
PILDORIY RECQESTITUYENTES
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REvERUN.
IPriVeeo exclusive expeddo Madrid 81 de Mayo de
1871, por eI Excno Sr Ministro de Fornento.

PREPARADAs BIZ La FARMACTA DE VALE OANCIO,
Gnlooa aapustsros do Is vszasdea mala Ponce PvsORec
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-17
LUZ BRILLANTE.
LA LUZ EN- Ell hUNDo De, LOS KEG0GIOs.
ACETTE PARA ALTMBRADO DF FAMILIAs.
L.os's ae ezglo osi6r v com
'nstiSn ezpOntdnsas.
Sin hGmo nj MAJ oior.

3
SIN hanso nj MAJ oior.
Este aeeite, producto de
ma fabrication especial
> igual, sino superior q los
que Sc importan del ex
..,ranjero obajo diversos nom
bres y marcas, tanto Do
sus cualidades lurnfnicas
como por la seguridad que
frece 4 los consumidores,
Suestrosprecios son mu.
che mas reducidos queI,x
ce las marcas extranjerss,
que con este mayor precio
no brindan 4 los oonsumi-
dores ventsjas de fliayuna
sIase. a3 1a8oc
La eNberiancia aScr,~,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
'I'OL FREQUENT
This Holding Up Of Express
Trains by Robbers.
Trainmen to Be Supplied With
Winchesters.

The Michigan Central and Pennsylvania
VIII Make Every Enort to Protect Their
Men rs Well as the Money Entrusted to
Their Care-Many Other Roads win Do
Likewise.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Armed men will
accompany every train hauling express
or mailcars from Chicago to any point
east or south in the failure. Two roads
have already determined to arm their
men. -and in few days orders will be
issued by other roads running Into Chi
cago to supply Winchesters to all train
men connected with trains hauling ex-
presscars. This has been found nee
essary precaution, owing to the trains
supposed to be carrying large amount
of money.
Orders were issued by the chairman
of the Michigan Central that every
trainman should. be supplied with
couple of revolyers and q Winchester
repeating rifle. This only refers to
those who travel with the trains haul
ing American express or mailcars.
1--WE have determined to put stop
to 'hold-ups'," said o. w. Ruggles, the
general passenger agent of the Michi-
gan Central. This scheme of tagging
trains and then shooting at the train
men has become too frequent to be
pleasant. Not only are we resolved to
protect our own men from injury, but
we are fully determined to protect to
the best of our ability the money that
is intrusted to our care"
Every man on the Pennsylvania lines
will be armed in a similar manner.
I'VE intend to supply every train
man with a Winchester" said E. B.
Wall. the assistant to the first vice
president of the Pennsylvania, :.when-
ever a train carries an express or q
mailcar The recent robberies have
compelled us to take this measure. 1t
is understood that the Rock Island, the
Wabash, the Illinois Central and other
roads will take the same precautions
Immediately"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
FRANCE AND SIAM.
The Former WIN No Longer Daily in En-

The Former Will No Longer Daily in En-
forcing Its Awards.
PARIS, Sept. 26.-It would seem that
the French government has resolved to
make another serious demonstration
against Siam, and one that will not be
satisfied with wordy concessions
France undoubtedly is nettled at the
criticisms of the foreign press regard
ing her alleged backdown before Eng
lands firm attitude in the Siamese
question, and no second backdown may
be anticipated.
The Gaulois, for instance, announces
that the French government has al
ready dispatched several additional
cruisers to Siam and that NJ. de Vilers,
the special envoy of France at Bang
kok, will receive the strongest support
in his efforts to insist upon the evacua-
ton of the territory coded to France by
the agreement of August last.
France does not intend to wait, as the
Siamese would have her do, until the
water in the river is so low that the
French gunboats could not run up them
and enforce the demands of France.
The coded territory is to beevacuated
Immediately or France will take steps
at once to enforce its evacuation. No
further trifiing or diplomatic fighting
for time will be tolerated; France has
been as tolerant as possible under the
circumstances, and she is not disposed,
it is stated here, to put up with any
more nonsense from Siam or from
England.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
cowARoLY REVENGE.
Bomb Exploded in Front of a Nonunior
Observation-Disclosures Killed.

Bomb Exploded in Front of a Nonunion
Observation-Disclosures Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Anarchists.
bent on revenge, committed horrible
crime early Sunday morning. The
southern part of the city was shaken
by a terrific explosion. A dynamite
bomb had been fred in front of a
waterfront clearinghouse filed with
nonunion sailors. The front of the
building was blown to atoms. Six of
the inmates were horribly mangled.
Two of these were instantly killed and
two others died later
By whom the bomb was fred is not
definitely known, but the owners di-
rectly charge the deadly deed upon
some members of the seamen's union.
The entire front of the boarding
house was torn away, carrying the
front of an adjacent structure with it.
Men were thrown from their beds
across the street. The sidewalk was
ripped into atoms.
John Tyrell, James Wood and Ter
renee Tracy were arrested on suspicion.
The bomb in the yalise was undoubt-
edly meant for Curtin and his family.
The clearinghouse was kept by John
Curtin. 1t was Curtin's custom to Sc
cure berts for his patrons on ships en-
ploying nonunion men. In this way he
incurred the enmity of the seamen's
union.
Less than week ago his place was
entered by crowd Of union men, led
by John Tyrell. Curtin was threatened,
and when the men left they told HIM
his house had only short time to
exist
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
The Tin Plato Fraud.

The tin plate theorists are i'm
ploring Congress to suckle their
sickly offspring for a few years
longer. When an enormous tax
was imposed upon tin plate, the
home manufacturers said that in
two years this country would make
all the tin plate it would use. The
people have been burdened with
the enormous tax for three years
and no tin plate, virtually, has been
made in this country yet. There
is no tariff duty that falls more
heavily upon the poorer class Of
people, than the tariff on tin. A
reasonable trial has demonstrated
the fact that the manufacture Of
tin in this country is only an exper-
iment, and an expensive and not
a promising one at that. 1t would
be far better to buy foreign tin
than to impose this iniquitous tax
on the people for what little benefit
could be derived from its manufact-
ure here. Down with the tin plate
imposition. Let the people have
the privilege of buying tin at hon.
est prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
MUCH SURPRISED.
We're These six Bandits Who
Held Up a Dummy Train
Which Had Been Prepared Es-
pecially For Them.

A Squad of'Police oHicers Had Been Com
ceaIed In the Ezpresscar and When the
Bandits Tackled It Gave Them n Very
Warm Reception-One Killed. Another
Dies, and the Others Captured.
ST. JOSEPH, No., Sept. %. = The
Council Bluffs railroad foilcd an at
tempt to rob one of its passenger trains,
killed two of the bandits and captured
three others at Francis, one and half
miles from this city. The officials of
the road had been notified that the rob-
berry had been planned and they noti-
fed the police.
When the train arrived here dunn
my train was made up and 16 police
officers under command of the chief of
police were put aboard. In order to
thoroughly deceive the robbers the
train was made an exact duplicate of
train Nos.
When the train was signsled to stop
the usual program was gone through
with until four Of the robbers started
into the expresscar, which had been
opened as they thought by the mes
senger. Two were left outside on
guard. The police in the car ordered
the bandits to surrender, and although
taken by surprise, replied by yolley.
Ihe ponce returned the hre, and a gem
eral fusillade followed. About % shots
were fired on both sides.
When the smoke cleared away the
hfeless bodies of Fred Kohler and
Hugo Engel, two of the bandits, were
found on the floor of the car. Both
had been shot through the head N.
a. Hurst, Charles Fredericks and Will
lam Carver were captured. Henry
Gleitze, who was guarding the en-
gineer and fireman, escaped. None of
the officers were injured.
EngeI Dead-GIeitze Captured.
Engel. the wounded train robber,
died Monday. Gleitze, the robber who
escaped, was captured here Monday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
Pickel Nm at sen

NEW YoRK, Sept. 26.-The steam
ship State of Nebraska arrived from
Glasgow with two shipwrecked sailors
on board. They were Fred Abbott and
Job Porter, Observation-Disclosures, and part
of the crew of the schooner Shippey
which sailed for the fishing banks on
Aug. IS. They were sent out with q
net on Aug. IS during a fog. Night
came on and they lost their way, drift.
ing with the tide and having nothing
with which they could ''sound a bear.
ing" They battled with the waves for
five days and finally got in the track OF
the steamship liners. When the State
of Nebraska hove in sight the sailors
were in an exhausted condition.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
NfhIlists' Advice to Frenchmen.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.-The po-
lice authorities of this city have re-
ceived information to the effect that
Russian nihilists propose to circulate
in France many thousand circulars,
printed in violent language, protesting
against the visit of the Russian fleet
to Toulon. These circulars will say:
''Their hands chose of the Russian
officers, it is presumed) are stained with
the blood of Siberian exlles. You who
are ordered to kiss them should spit in
the face of the criminals of the Rus
sian squadron and cry, FViye the
Brotherhood of Nations
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
FUNERAL REFORM.
Demands of the ministerial Alliance o
Tacoma. wash.

Demands of the ministerial Alliance of
Tacoma, Wash.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 26.-The min
isterial alliance of Tacoma, composed
of clergymen of every denomination ex-
cept the Episcopalians, Catholics and
Hebrews, has created sensation here
by passing resolutions announcing that
in the future members will not conduct
funeral services at the graves of de-
ceased persons.
The reason given for this decision is
that too much time is consumed in
making these trips, and the reading of
a few prayers at the grave is formal
ity which can with equal propriety be
conducted at the home. These minis
tiers also announce that the undertakers
agree with them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
THEY WILL MEET.
Emperor william Arranging For a r

Emperor william Arranging For Re.
union With Bismarck.
KlssINaEN, Sept. 28.-Bismarck did
not leave his room Monday. Count
Lehndorff of the emperor's military
household had an interview with the
prince and departed for Berlin in the
afternoon, in company with Count
Herbert Bismarck and Count Won
Rantzaus. The visit of Count Lehn.
dorf is said to be connected with the
coming meeting of the kaiser and the
former chancellor A report was cur.
rent that Bismarck has had stroke of
apoplexy. There was no truth in the
report.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
IMMIGRATION.
Admiral Upshur strongly Denounces the
Lack of Restriction.


Lack of Restriction.
New York, Sept. 2e.-Rear Admiral
John II. Upshur, who retired from the
United States navy several years ago
full of colors, having distinguished
himself in action and having reached
the highest rank in the service, has
been spending few days in this city.
Admiral Upshur is thorough Ameri-
can, full of patriotism and pride in his
country. He believes that the unre-
stricted immigration into this country
is serious matter, and that immediate
measures should be taken by congress
to deal with the subject.
Il consider it matter of the gravest
concern" said the admiral to a report
er, "that these hordes are pouring into
this country from Europe. A very
large proportion are rough, ignorant
and even criminal, thoroughly undesir-
able as citizens here. and not wanted
in the lands of their birth, whence
many of them are helped to depart. If
nothing is done TO prevent it four ifths
of the undesirable population of Eu-
rope will be in this country within D
years. Our laws against criminals and
paupers are farce. The last time I
came from Europe / crossed the ocean
on. the steamship Westernland. She
had LOO Italians on board. 1t was
their second trip to the United States.
They had come over on the steamship
on her previous voyage, had been stop
ped by the immigration authorities and
sent back - Italy as paupers. They
had not left the vessel and were return
ing to the United States in her, ostensi-
bly, now consignment. They all got
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
Eherf For Coneress.

The Democratic Congressional
convention which met at Ironton
on Thursday to name a candidate
for the place made vacant by the
death of Gen. Enochs nominated
Hon. Leo. Ebert, of Ironton, by
reclamation. Mr.. Ebert is Presi.
dent of the Huntington Brewing
Company, of Central City, is Presi-
dent of the Ohio Brewers Associa.
ton, and one of the best informed
men of Ohio. He has been promi
nent in Ohio politics for years and
is one of the most popular men in
his section.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27

The Ravonswood Mouataineer Of
September 18th, in an editorial un-
der the head, aHe is in It, says
that 1--WE learn from the Point Pleas.
ant REGISTER that Hon. Jas. Cape
hart has concluded to offer himself
as a candidate for recollection to
Congress"
Now the Mountdineer is mistaken
in saying that he learned this from
our paper, for we do not know, or
are we aware of any one who does
know it. Mr.. Capehart has never,
to our knowledge, disclosed>his in
tentions, and the fury of the Noun
tdineer at the mere suggestion of the
idea that he might be a candidate is
extremely ludicrous and ridiculous,
out of place and entirely uncalIed
for.
We have not one word to say in
disparagement of Judge McCluer;
in fact, we have always been dis
posed to favor his political aspira-
tions, but when the Mountaineer
talks about the "knightIy and chiv-
alric bearing of Judge McCluer
making Mr.. Capehart's nomination
and election possible" and that
"McCluer lifted his (Capehart's)
banner from the dust and placed it
on the battlements of victory" he
is talking sheer nonsense. Mr..
Capehart is not in any way indebt-
cd to Judge McCluer for any nomi-
nation. He was an active opponent
of Mr.. Capehart in 1890, and in
1892 thousand McCluers could not
have prevented his denomination.
AS for the help given in the election,
Judge McCluer made some good
speeches for the whole Democratic
ticket. But if these statements of
the Nountdineer are absurd, what
can be said of the declaration that
Judge McCluer was Mr.. Capehart's
"6enefdctorl" "Benefdctor" How?
When? If steady and persistent
opposition entities one man to be
the benefactor of another, then it
may be SO. Judge McCluer has
never been friendly to Mr.. Cape
part outside of the requirements of
party discipline, and Mr.. Capehart
owes him nothing. As to pledges"
and promises made by the friends
of the Congressman on some occa-
sion not indicated by the Noun
tanner, we know nothing of them;
but if any such were given, we
think we can say with safety that
they will be religiously kept by
Mr.. Capehart, unless he should feel
that the subsequent conduct of the
Judge or his friends release him
from all such obligations.
If, as the Mountaineer asserts,
Judge McCluer is "the choice of the
4th District" he will undoubtedly
be nominated and elected. Then
why all this fuss about it? Why
threaten the party with disaster and
ruin? Should some other man than
Judge McCluer be nominated? Are
there no other Democrats in the
District capable of leading to vic
tory2 Where is Hamilton, of CAL
houn; Harvey, of Cabell, and
Thomas, of Putnam? The Noun
taineer should moderate its zeal,
remembering that this race is free
for all, in which one Democrat is as
good as another, and with equal
rights. He should not undertake
to say that his man and no other
is entitled to the prize.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
GAS From WOOD.
Remarkable Claims of an Inventor of
Tacoma, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash.
TACOMA, Sept. 26.-George R.
Cowles, patternmaker of this city, has
invented machine for making gas
from wood. Besides 10000 cubic feet
of gas, it will produce from a cord of
frewood worth 50 here, 10 sacks of
charcoal and two gallons of tar, worth
altogether S4S. A patent has been
granted the inventor. The machine is
purifying chamber with tank to hold
the gas. Cowles claims that the ma
chine can be used for domestic purposes
by attaching it to stove, and that suf-
fcient gas can be obtained during the
cooking of three meals to last all day.
He claims that the machine will revo-
lutionize the production of gas where
wood is cheaper than coal. He is put
ting a machine in one of the largest
buildings here.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
Argentina,s ONLY Homo.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Financial
News says that it is becoming increas-
ingly apparent that the interest of
bondholders requires the speedy re.
moval of President Saens Pena. 1t is
also said that virtual dictatorship on
the part of Roca is the only hope OF
salvation for the republic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
crl,nes and casnn1tt...

James G. Monnett, miner, was drowned in
the Hooking river at jacksonville while on a
spree.
Five men were killed by an explosion in
mine near Wilkesbarre, Pa, caused by
the carelessness of the foreman, who is one
of the victims
James Robinson was sent to the peniten-
for ak years for shooting off Ike Huggins'
hand at Brocktown, Ky.
The steamer /. T. Rhea sunk in 10 feet
of water after colliding with Grace Morris
near Paducah, KY. No lives were lost.
The Morris was not greatly damaged.
Loss of the Rhea SOS. 600.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
Murder in First Derrec.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Sept. 90
Daniel Shawan, who waylaid and killed
his brother-in-law, Absolum Iser, in
June last, shooting him while he was
driving along the road with his family,
holding his infant child in his arms,
was tried at Romney on Saturday and
convicted of murder in the first degree
The jury was out but so minutes. His
execution will be the first since the
civil war, and the second in the history
of Hampshire county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
Renten hr f.nntnnd.

MANSFIELD. o., Sept. 2e.-otto Rock
ensness, baker and a native of Ger
many, was held up by q gang of
tramps. They thrust revolvers in his
face, beat him badly about the head and
went through his pockets, but got moth
ing. They then threw him in front of
Pennsylvania express train, but he
managed to roll off in time to save his
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
A VERY CLOSE CALL.
UnsucccssfuI Attempt to wreck an Ex.
Train nm the yando1Ia

Unsucccssful Attempt to wreck am Express
Train on the vandalIa.
GREEScAsTLE, Ind, Sept 26.-An at
tempt was made to wreck the Cincin-
matt express on the Yandalia line near
Staunton, in Clay county. A rail had
been removed and placed SO as to throw
the entire train down 1O-foot embank-
ment. The engine fortunately did not
jump, but all the cars except the sleeper
left the track. No one was seriously
hurt, but many were severely shaken
up. The train was running at the rate
of 40 miles an hour.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-09-27
Rio Grande COLLEGE.

NEXT term opens August o, 1893: other
~ terms November 8, IStS; January q, 1854;
April ., 1894.
The expenses are reasonable the teaching
I've and constantly growing. Fun particu-
lars are given In catalogue, which viii be
sent ON application. Vocal and instrument
tai Music, StenogTaphy, ypeWrfting. Special
course for Teaehers- Full Preparatory and
Collegiate courses. Address the President or
Secretary Rio Grandes Ohio. Aass4w p