davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
GAS FIXTURES.

r. Our stock lie now complete, having re-
GENTLY sdded many new designs and are
nov prepared to show the largest assort-
eusnf ever shown In the city.
Plumbing, timing and gas fitting Q
speciality. a.ts s'sisE 10 aei'i
III, .-,F.ss -g.s - L sfl,zra
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
THE. ARNoLDsco.s.s

ind "a raed hsd bHS bio sissI sVIsRa
State Street, Corner .efiOrown.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
MiSceI Ianenus.

Merchants and Bookkepperx.
FINHE latest In trial balances The Burdin. -
i send for sample page. cURTIss q BRAD
LEY, i6 Center street unhe n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

FOR SALE,
DRlCE very reas unable, to close an estate
i vacant lot on Orange street. corner Grove,
b7xlS. CHARLES A WHITE
mn4 2St 90 Church Street
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-01
~LINEA REGULAR DE- VAPORES ESPAQOLES
ENTIRE La HABANA vARIos PUERTos
ICON ESCALAS EN- STO-DOMINGO Y HAITI
DE Los SENORES SOBRINOS DE- HERRERA

Reducid dos las epeiones mspsa venn pcndo diver
puerto 26 igue
iineraio oquea ague
I.aEn sresea 9 derecho
los ratapos
gener
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-01

Tres temperatures inqlesos, grafsdes, de
.1any poco uso y dos idem ffaacesas, t0das ess
.asu basen estudo.
U,sa bombs cenh ifaga re tgece ce'sfiuaete e0s.
Usso boabo horizontal sle trcintstres ceatipse-
tr0s.
Ussa calEcra t0bssl0sa de ciento cltatro c0bn
los de fiersa.
Vag4us tstbevfas de citarentiseis ceHtfmetr0s.
TFss seYpcntiEas ~ c0bre para clu1RGcnd0ras.
LTn csienfta0I. para gtsarupos-
Dl,igirse d la Jtsasdicidas IL dor Roberto Gra-
ham, ca1le dc lG Mnrisn. Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-01
LA CONF RIENA
FAB RIGA DI T TABACOS
De SANCHEZ 4 HERMANO
COMElO

El creciente favor que vienen
buen gusto & los tabacos elaborate
Ia tarea de hacer IN .elogio de dich
Conocidas son las bondades {
elaboration, con solo tener en- cuen
81 centric de Ia conarca privilegiads
Y que, por estar relacionados con Il
cil adquirir II tabaco de meior cali
4 nuestros consumidores
Hoy tienen 6stos Ia OCCASION
Comerfo, hbre ) exento de mezcla|
do las diversas vitolas de LA COAIH
Dep6sitos en- esta ciudad: &
dez 8 G., Plaza del Mercado.-Idd
de las Delicias.
Ponce, Abril 10 de 1SS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-01
CoNDICIoNEs Y EoNCEsIoNEs

acen a aAgenc ip
ne d
on 1 conUim nt apae
ha
monn la
men un ecargod de por1
lo
5p{l00 I'm
5L
id vel
e
ente de a
Hdoc ote osoob r4mit la
uatropa scnado
ida aiode eparaIo Ae frances
la
Cuandou hLafat mas de nord
6caaa
pa ne ale. 80 ---
Y los IA ag la CT pa rte E
de 2hanbc frcsn frances dp
dbico La ahanquic apuf rorr1es kiks 7rp
los
ao DELI GobisnoEs sfaniias BARGE oa
=
Para
MA1L HERMANOs & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-01
MUCHo OLO

Como 81 NAL servico de algunos agentes ha dado ugar
la desconhanza de muchas personas suserbirse a
Jas obras que desearfan, cuenta con per
ponA de bastante actividad ademas ha tornado Ia
precaucidn dc e selo cada cuaderno como ga
ta para que los suscrtores puedan reclanar
dorecho 10 quees corresponds pues Ia dea obra
Sin ninar 81 e suscritor abona e inporte del papel
qna toda regularidad se le sirve
Gale Union, nimero 20 Centre de suSc,i-
clones de francisco 1ssruU. Ponce, Puerto
Rico Abril 20 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-01
- TONTO


Tn cate estabIeeirniento Sc expende el
roaonffico cuanto eelebrado Rom Iopacio, Gu
var propiedades t,nihcantaa no tienen NADIA
oue sngidiar 81 viejo ron de Jamaica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-01

Ponce, Abril la de Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-01

lispensando los fumadores de
fie nuestra fabrica, nos releva
productOs.
tabaco que enpleamos en- la
que nuestra fabrica radica en
Iue da Ia mejor hoja del pals,
nayores cosecheros, nos es fa-
], quo 6 q que empleamos Y
fumar u legiti1no tabaco de
otras procedencias, compran-
en-. \ Pvucbo hace ~
! de los senores. #. Fernan-
de don Pedro Hedilla, Plaza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-01
IL EXPEDITION

etes cuaquer nforme entenderan los cargado
riben en- 10 concerniente puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-01
IlPORES (ORREOy I9lNOLES
de la Companfa Trasatlantica
de a. Lopez < Go.
sERYIcIo. PARA PUERTo-RIeo Z Ia HABANA

-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los dias y % de cada
De Malaga 2De Cadiz e 10 3O-De Santander 2ODe
Coruna el 81.
expiden pasajes de ida vuea 25 p de rebaja
afam equivalencia de
rebaia del or E ebaj applicable aos etes
ida vueta.
clase Un nino de ada famia gratis
Los de de pasaje de II cumphdos
de II a cumpidos pasaje entero
En- ga preferenca gratis.
pasaie de IL paa de II adante pasi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
PlREMEN's MEETING.
No Grievance with the Company. but Local
officers Have Been Uppish.

The joint protective board of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen for the Big
Four system held their first session in this
city, yesterday morning, for the purpose OF
formulating new schedule in preparation
for the worlds fair business. The board
has jurisdiction on the entire Big Four
system. on which there are twelve d.
visions and Is composed of delegate
from each of these divisions. At yester-
days meeting there were but ten dele
gates. and as the laws of the brotherhood
require full attendance no binding action
could be taken. j. ID. De Wore. of Mt. Car
mel, Ill, OH the Cairo division, who is presi-
dent of the board. said last night that the
brotherhood had no grievance with the
company. Their only differences were with
local OH Gers on several OF the divisions,
who had dlsreRarded the agreement made
with Superintendent Peck until the old
schedule had come to be looked upon not
IN effect, and had on some divisions been
almost wholly disregarded. The board is
meeting in conjunction with the trainmen.
who have been In session here for several
days, and will continue their sessions until
the purpose of the meeting is accom- plished.
which will probably take the remainder Of
the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

far they have travelled $1,000 miles. and
have visited almost every town Of any size
IN North America.
JUDGE b. +. SIMPSON. of Topeka. Is .
man blessed in his daughters. There are
three of these interesting young women.
all accomplished musicians and amateur
actresses. and under the chaperonage OF
their mother they recently made very
successful tour of Kansas aud Missouri
towns. They were greeted every whore by
crowded houses and made money. They
are Kansas girls, and what more need %
saidf
THE Empress of Austria, whose tastes
range from expensive Pompeiian palaces at
Corfu to thoroughbred horses and an en-
thusiastic longing to learn modern Greek.
is so fond of flowers that her dlnner-table
IL frequently covered with them 20 the ex-
clusion of everything but the plates. In
expectation of her approaching return to
Vienna the gardeners 1t Schonorunn are
now forcing" thousands of roses and
growing orchids to adorn her apartments.
THE alteration in which the Polish virtu-
oso is held by women was not founded on
his personal attractions. Psderewski 10
not handsome. Rhapsody calls his prodig-
ious name of hair golden. but in reality it
is light red. His cheek bones are abnorm-
ally high. his eyes are small. his hands are
large. and. appalling though the statement
may be. his legs are handy. Yet women,
old and young. married and single. are
enamored of him. Neither RubiDstein,
Won Bulow nor Sarasate ever created such
furore of sentiment this long haired
Polish pianiAt caused.
THE MISSING WORD.
"Give me word" the poet cried,
ITO rhyme with advertise"
The editor wrote in letters large.
And what he wrote was wise"
-Pit,sburQ Dispatch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

"KING SoLoMoN's MINES" has been trans
lated into German. and one publisher duly
catalogues il as 'Old Testament Litern.
ture."
AT Mentone. France, tho other day Sir
Arthur Sullivan got mp concert. and Nine.
Christine Nilsson sang at it. for the benefit
OF the Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals.
A WOMAN In Seneca. Kan, is said to have
refused TO register as voter on the ground
that IF her husband hadn't enough sense
To do the voting for the family. she didn't
want TO live with him."
Miss MAY l.. HAMMOND last week com
pleted the thirtieth year of her continuous
service as a teacher, and the whole thirty
years service was IN one room OF one
building. IN Nashua. n. II.
CHARLES L.. HURlBUT. of New York, will
exhibit at the worlds fair wonderful
clock. OH which he has been at work for
the last sixteen years. He calls IL THE
Monument Of Patience" 1t contains 1872
varieties of rare and curious woods and
various maryels of mechanism.
MIR. GEORGE LIZoTTE and Mrs. Lizotse. o
niece of Justice Harlan, have been on q
wedding tour ever since their marriage In
June, 1881. They like the life. and say they
may continue 1t a. long az they live. Thus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Ex. President Harrison Will Make the Address
General Carnahan Made Chief Marshal.

Every member of the Board of Trade
Liberty bell" committee was present yes
terday at the meeting in the afternoon.
The invitation committee reported that the
invitation extended TO ex-President Harri-
son had met with acceptance. and that q
short speech is to be expected from
him. General Harrison Will otherwise
assist in the exercises. The names of Mr..
G. f. Hollenbeck and Prof. L. H. Jones
were added to the committee on invita-
ton, and the newly-formed committee was
given power to arrange the programme.
Messrs Charles L. Hall. William H. Cooper
and Jacob w. Loeper were appointed as a
committee to select the most convenient
location for the car con tanning the historic
bell and to confer with superintendent
WhItoomb. of the Union railway, in regard
to the same. Messrs G. +. Hollen beck
and Martin Murphy were appointed as the
tions were issued to Secretary Smith TO IN
vito the military companies OF the city to
take part IN the exercises. The position of
chief marshal was conferred on Gen. James
X. Carnahan. tho selection of his aids being
left to himself. The question of the firing
of an artillery salute was left over to be
considered at the next meeting of the
committee. which occurs at o'clock next
Monday afternoon. Captain Curtis. of the
Indianapolis Light Artillery. will be in
vlted To be present at this meeting to con-
fer with the committee. A request was
made to Mayor Sullivan that he confer
with the Board of Public Safety in regard
to the police supervision deemed neces-
sary. The board wishes IL understood
that In declaring this demonstration for
the benefit of the school children of the
city. all schools are included, whether pub
llc. private or sectarian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
WEST.SIDE REPUBLICANS.
Committees at Work and Party Success Ex-
pected in Both Suburbs.

The Republicans of West Indianapolis
have been keeping open house since last
Monday on River avenue and have been
enthusiastically encouraged by callers, in
spite of the bsd weather There are about
sixty energetic Workers on the committees
that have been appointed, and the pros
poets wcre never brighter for q complete
victory. The Democrats are looking and
feeling blue. and are carrying on a half
hearted campaign. which is luke~arm and
ineffective The "boodle" sensation proved
To be only bluff run In by the Demo-
Gratis with which to attract tioaters.
These committeeman have the voting
population under the closest scrutiny. and
know exactly where the hardest work
must be done to prevent frauds. The
seven precincts of the city are guarded on
every side. and. in fact, are under cam
paign surveillance. There now seems to be
no fears of any kind. but that everything
IL all right for clean sweep.
If ever circumstances looked bright for
Republican victory in Heughvil.e they do
bolted the local Democracy and placed In
in the field for IN arshal John Carper. on m
independent ticket This move was accom-
panied by considerable excitement and Bit
ter feeling. Republicansview the situation
with compoeure. and expect to elect tho
Republican candidates. Their candidate
for treasurer. Joseph Goodlet. who 10 fore
man OF the malleablo iron works, is q
source of strength to the ticket Political
Is, Haughviiie was never In better spirits
on the Repu blican SIDE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

THE report is confirmed that in its
insane desire to undo the work of the
Harrison administration the Cleveland
regime has made proposition to Spain
to withdraw the reciprocal treaty which
transferred from Spain to the United
States the supplying of Cuba with
breadstuffs. The abrogation of that
treaty will deprive the United States of
q market for several million bushels of
wheat. In 1890, when the Mckinley
bill was pending in the Senate. the
millers of Indianapolis petitioned Mr..
Bynum to support the reciprocity feat
ures proposed by the Senate, in order
that the markets of Cuba might be
opened to American flour. A few months
ago an Indianapolis four mill had n
contract to furnish -four for Cuba. This
is matter for the State Department,
and il has been intimated that Secretary
Gresham is the potential figure in the
business. Spite work is poor substi-
tute for craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
WORK OF TIE WIND.

Big Four Paint Shop AT Brightwood Blown
Down, but Employees Escape Injury.
The steady gale which blew with such
velocity yesterday morning made COM
plete wreck of the long frame structure at
Brightwood used by the Big Four as q
paint shop. There were about ten men at
work In the building at the time il col
lapsed. but none of them were hurt Warn
ing of the approaching danger was gwen
tho men by the creaking Of the timbers.
and those that were not already sheltered
within the box cars in the building quick
~ found refuge within them. The build.
ing. which is 600 feet long and so feet wide.
was entirely wrecked. but the box care
Served to keep the timbers from falling
upon the men, and when the debris
was removed il was found that none
of them had been injured. There
were number Of box cars on
the tracks in the building at the time and
three or four old locomotives. all of which
were damaged to a considerable extent
The crash of the falling building attracted
the attention of everyone IN the vicinity,
and &c ii was known that there were sew
eral men at work In the building the wild
est excitement prevailed tor q few moments
until il was learned that there was no one
hurt. The building was originally intend
ed for transfer house. but was recently
converted into a paint shop by the COM
pany. 1t was of frame. on stone founda-
tion and with O slate roof. and was con-
sidered very substantial building. The
storm which :aged the greater portion of
the morning yesterday was one of the most
threatening that has ever visited this vicin-
ity. The wind reached a velocity during q
part of the time of twenty-eight miles Der
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

our franchise Is perpetual. They have
quoted me as saying that our franchise did
not expire until 1901. Whst l said was
that II did not expire before 1901. and II
my language was Inisconstrued that Is not
ms fault"
1t Is evident that the new owners OF the
company must feel sure of this position. or
they would have hesitated n long while be-
fore paying So. go 900 for the securities OF
the company. Is is probable that their
forty-year-bond plan Is also based
upon this claim. Journal reporters
talked with q number OF lawyers
yesterday on this subject. ana
while all declined TO be quoted withous
looking the matter up. the very general
opinion was that the claim could not be
eubstantiatsd. They found it difficult TO
see how franchise expiring by Limitation
at specified time could ever become
vested right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
A CASE OF BATTLING AROUND.

Mr.. j. Sterling Morton presents a
painful illustration of what is known as
"rattling around" Mr.. Morton is the
person whom Mr.. Cleveland called to
the position in the Cabinet which ex-
Governor Rusk filled in every particu-
lar in the Harrison Cabinet. He showed
that with brains and energy at it's head
the Department of Agriculture could be
made one of the greatest Importance to
the country. Instead of undertaking
to carry forward the great work which
his predecessor started Mr.. Morton has
set himself to showing the country that
Governor Rusk had employed q few
more seed packers than he found to be
necessary, and generally to undoinR
few things which the greater man has
done. He has been rafting around in
place much too big for him. He dis
charges few employees and then seeks
the press agents to herald the deed to
the people. He discharges q meat
inspector here and microscopic
there, and each act goes out
to the country. He claims great
credit for discharging sixty seed-pack-
ers, as has his predecessor ut this season
of the year, but he makes no mention of
large increase of regular employees.
When his crop report was sent out he
telegraphed to the president of the Chi
cago Exchange announcing that it was
made up upon different basis and with
different data than had been used i'm the
Dodge reports. He had revised the
whole system, and it was necessary to
announce it to the head of the great
speculative association which farmers
are wont to regard as hostile to their
interests. This was two weeks ago.
Yesterday this remarkable official tele-
graphed to the country that there had
been no change in the system of collect
ing crop information or in putting it
before the public. He desired TO take
all back that he had said to cast sus-
picion upon the methods of Professor
Dodge! Was there ever a queerer off,
cial performance? Does not Mr.. Morton
know what he is doing, or is he simply
rattling around in place as much above
his capacity as is peck measure for a
peat 1t is said the President has dis
covered that Private Secretary Thurber
is sad case of misfit, but Mr.. Morton
presents the spectacle of small boy in
boots made for full-grown man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

himself before he died, an error which
came near causing miscarriage Of
justice. The chain of evidence being
now complete, it only remains that the
murder be brought to the bar of justice
and made to suffer the penalty of the
law. No homicide for many years has
more deeply stirred the community. and
everybody will be glad to know that the
guilty men are in custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
EXTRADITION BETWEEN THE STATES.

A recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States has been err
roneously represented as curtailing the
doctrine of State sovereignty. One of
our esteemed contemporaries says:
"The decision is strong anti-State
rights paper The full! text of the de-
cision does not seem to bear out this
view.
The case came up on the appeal of
one Lascelles from the Judgment of the
Supreme Court of Georgia. Lascelles,
under the alias of Beresford. claiming
to be an English nobleman, committed
n series of swindlcs in the East. whic b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
CLAIMS A PERPETUAL CHARTER.
Position the Citizens Company Will Take 4
1t Wins the First Legal Fight

Position the Citizens Company Will Take If
1t Wins the First Legal Fight.
Messrs. Mckee and Werner the chief
owners of the street-car lines. were in Chi
cago yesterday and will be here to-day.
The Citizens company has as yet made no
public announcement of it's policy. and
probably will not. leaving that to be
learned by the people from future develop
ments. But it is plainly marked out and
is known TO q few.
1t will continue to occupy the streets and
operate its lines until it is ousted by the
courts, if that time comes. barring always
the possibility of it's selling out to the new
syndicate or buying from it the franchise
upon which it refused to bids Neither of
these posi- bliities. however. is even con-
sidered bv either side at present. The
irst fight will-supposing that the Council
approves the franchise, which seems ell
tireIy probable-in all probability, come
next year, at which time. City At
torney Jones declares. the Citizens charter
expires. If the Citizens company loses
that fight after carrying it to the United
States Appellate court. there will be an
eud of it. But the Journal has not yet
found an attorney who comedies that the
opinion rendered by City Attorney Jones
and bis associate, Judge A. Z. Ayres, Is
good law. 1T Is possible that there are
good legal reasons for IT'D expiration at that
time.' said a weil-known lawyer yester-
day. but, If So they don't appear in Jones's
opinion While this litigation 10 on, it Is
probable that there will be no improve
ments IN the service and here 10 where
| the unfortunate phase of she situation
| comes in.
But. worse than this the Citizens com.
| papy claims that it's franchise is per petual.
| and. If successful in the first contest, will
then seek tn hold possession of the streets
| on this theory even after 1901. No public
| announcement of this claim has yet been
made. bnt this was the theory upon which
the purchases was made. 1t will be remeIn-
bered that some years ago w. II. II. Miller.
| ex-Attorney- general OF the United States.
| rendered an opinion 20 this effect This
/ opinion evidently has not been forgotten
by the company and apparently has been
backed by others of more recent date.
We have the opinions of some Of tho
best legal authorities in the United States.
remarked President Mason to friend some
weeks ago. In discussing the subject. that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Mrs. EYsTER, widow of the druggist
at the corner of Mississippi and Third
streets. yesterday positively identified
the two colored men who have been
under arrest for several days, as the per-
petrators of the crime. Although she
did not see the shot fired. her identified
ton of the men as those who were in
the store a few minutes previous to the
murder completes the chain of circum-
stantial evidence up to and Including
the final act. This cures the mistake
which was made in not taking the sus-
pects into the presence of Mr. Eyater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Fast Time Impo.sibls.

severe days for railroading. The high
winds delayed trains. and the high waters
made in necessary TO move cautiously over
bridges. A weak bridge. just east OF Bra
zil on the Vandalia made 1t necessary to
back Train No. 20. yesterday. to Terre
Haute. and then il was run TO Greencastle
over the Big Four. around the weak bridge.
Several cases of trees blown across the
track were discovered. hut In time TO pre-
vent accident. Landslides were reported
on the Big Four. but no damage resulted.
Telegraph wires were down over all lines,
and the moving of trains was exc-eain ely
difficult Through trains from the West
AID North were two to four hours late all
the day. Fortunately on 10 road was any
serlons damage TO property, TO employ &C
or passengers on trains reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Secretary johnson. of the State Board OF
Charities is at work preparing charts and
maps of the work of-the board IN this State
for the worlds fair. The exhibit will show
the location of the prisons, county asyiums.
and other institutions in which this board
was especially interested. and many other
facts 1t will be q part OF the exhibit of
the Bureau of Charities aud Correction. It
will be of interest TO the limited number
who are students of the social study Of
nhar