davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-21

ESu4O Oo <uAAC0lA@ Eo6t0toL1as 80
Nuestro active agsnts de- Larss NOS sseri.
be 10 que sigue:
"El temporal que NOS azot6 en- ls noche del
ls ha hecho bastants dafo en- esta Jurisdiction.
E cafe. plktanos y dem&s frutos han rodado pox
el suelo. Los krboles han sido destrozados y ha
habido algupos arrsncados de pie. Muchas casas
de pobres Sc han cAido, slgura' sobre los mismos
que lss habit. ban, tenendo que lamentar por es.
ts motive Ia muerse de una nina que al venirss
ia casa absjo no pudo salvarse. Esto ocurri6 en-
el barrio de Espiro
Hoy, dis disz nueve, s6n no tenemos 90.
municacion por TELEGRAPH; 81 alambrs y postes
10 vinisron terra, J pesar de estarlo repsran.
do desde el dis II, adm est& inttit. AlRunas CO.
sas en- lA poblsci6n han sufrido desperfsctos; la
de 10 sshora Cipriana Lugo, SO tuS sebre la dc
Luis Cuebas, estando POGO menJs que en- sl suslo
10 primera. HI ssnor slcaide se porto bien; has.
tants solicito estuvo por sus administrados. La
guardia civil estuvo la alturs de su mlsi6n. El
senior csptin Means comandants de puesto,
senor Caneas, con varias parsjas no dsscan-
saron On toda IL nochs de In cstsst ofe, sl. diA
siguiente bien temprano, que shu no h.bia ter.
minado ell temporal por complete, recorrieron {
cahallo los esnpos mas csrcanos, dispuestos au-
xilisr los vscinos.
"a LA policfa llen6 satisfaction su cometido.
La vimos activa toda q not b sin cesar dc pres.
tar ayuda al vecinda,io. Ei q: israo, tsniendo
en- cuenta lss grandes rerdluas que ba sufrido
este centro en- sus dnlcos productos, debfa h.cer
| Rracia sus yecnos de las contribuciones del CO.
i rrients ejercicio. I'm todos los tiempos 50 lam
bausisado en- Puerto Rico los temporales CON al
Rtn nombre AL del dia diez seis le han pues.
to eatos campesinos eI retratdo asf empezan lie.
mario sencillamente, Squs le psrece usted ii sl
tai cicl6n hubiera salido del retrsimientoT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-21

Para que nuestros lectores II conozcan J
,uedan juzgar CON propio criterio loq qns u cues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-21

VAPORES que Sc esperan:-El espahol
Rans6n dc Hsrrerd del % al 30 tondeara en- nues.
tro puerto procedente de Ia Habana y escalss. ri
esp. Maria sali6 de Liverpool para esta el IL del
corriente medic dia segdn aviso recibido por sua
consignatarios.
.s De Arroyo reciblmos aver muy tarde ei ii.
guiente telegrama depositado Ia y Is mi
nutos: i. .-.. ...- 90.
"Mi@rcoles mshana declar6se fuerte tormen
ta de viento norte, ocasionando Ia perdida de una
lanchA pescadora, salvandose milagrosamente
10 tripulaci6n On otra. Por la noche fuertes vien
tos del Sur que han conclude Con Ia cosecha de
trutos memories, dnica production de este depar
tamento. Aver juevea dasbord6se terriblemsnte
el rio, inundando poblaci6n derribando casas
Gracias las disposiciones adoptadas por las aa
toridades no hubo desgracias personales que 10
mentar. Me consta que en- inunda;iones anterio
res alcslde snpic6 vsnida del Ayudante de ObraI
pdblicas residente on Guayama, para que estndia
90 srabajos respecto L defensa contra las inun
dacionss del rio, consestando Z Jafatura no sra
posible por nscssitarse para trabaioa de gabinete
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-21

El empresario de Ia proyectada Plaza de to-
ros de esta Capital Be embarcarS ell FL del mes
pr6ximo para Ia Habana de alli pasara 10 Pc .
ninsula, CON ebieto de contratar 10 cuadrilla que
ha De dar funciones duraute Las fsstas del Cen.
tenari0 -..ss s.z.-...,. IS .s,- ,g--ass..4s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-21

Passjeros llegados .yer por 81 vapor oorree
" Alfonso XII": de Barcsiona, julian Hesencia.
Juan Sulsona J ssnora, Francisco Menendez, Fran.
cisco Arrabal y sshorA Victor Odiva, Joss Costa,
Fernando Berenguer, Luis Marin, Jose Bird, se-
fora hijo , Pedro Ramos, seiora dos hijos; do
Malaga, Joas Perez J senora; de Czdix,. Augusta
Saudier, Jos4 Gelos, jose BArrero, Manuel Astsr-
e, Sancho Lspes senors, Jos6 Marines, senora
y tres hijos, Elena CSmara hiio, Lorenzo Mora.
les, Josefa Rebolledo I'm soldade.g Por 81 vapor
aMsnuslan, do u Habs ns,sJusto M-sIaquisrao5 de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-21
MEl aalenlnn g y

Zoe diez nsil nesjscano. QYs no se han devselto.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
ONE WEEK.
Let the Six Days Of the Institute Be Filled
With Work.

Let the Six Days of the Institute Be Filled
With Work.
Though it will last but one week, the
Teachers Institute this year will be one
that no teacher can afford to miss. The
one week will be every minute of it filled
with the sort of stuff from which good
teachers are made. Educators of almost
national fame will be present with every
thing that has been tried and found to
answer requirements, with all that is new,
and with all that is inspiring in the en-
larging field of teaching. Not only will
the teacher be given hints of methods
and facts heretofore undreamed of, but
he will be given a new accession of proper
pride in his profession. Let every teacher
in the county present himself next Mon
day at ST. Clairsville. The indications
now are that large number will be
here, but every township and school dis
trict should be represented.
Citizens should welcome the teachers
and treat them well. They have honored
the town by locating the Institute here
for three successive years, and the
lecturers which they bring here are all
worth going to hear. Let the pedagogues
be made to feel at home, and sent away
with memories of pleasant as well as
profitable week at the sun-kissed and
breeze-swept county seat. Two years
ago reception was rendered the teachers
by the citizens. Everyone present enjoyed
himself. Why not have such a reception
this year?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
CUTTING AFFRAY.
Charlie Netzel Sticks q Knife Into
Tom Ayers-The Wound Not
Serious.

On Tuesday evening, after the Demo
cratic convention, Charley Netzel and
Tom Ayers, of Barton, who had been to-
gether all day, and both of whom had
been drinking, became involved in a
quarrel at the Northern depot. Just
what the quarrel was about no one seems
to definitely know; but Ayers picked up
shovel and struck Netzel zero IS the
wrist, cutting a small cash. Netzel then
drew pocket knife and stabbed Ayers
in the right breast under the nipple. A
cash about an inch in length, but not
deep enough to penetrate the lung, was
inflicted. Ayers lay on the ground for
some time before doctor was summon
ed, and by the time Dr. West arrived on
the scene, Ayers had lost a great deal of
blood, and was in stupor both from the
loss of blood and also from the effects of
drink. After DR.. West had dressed the
wound Ayers was taken in charge by the
township trustees and removed to Frank
BOston's to be taken care of. A number
of small arteries were cut, causing him
to bleed profusely.
Immediately after the scrape Netzel
went to the Jail and gave himself up.
Both men are employed at Boggs'
Eel as check weighman and Ayers as
farm hand, near Barton, and had been
good friends. Netzel has family, but
Ayers has not.
Ayers escape from bleeding to death
was narrow one. On Wednesday morn
ing Netzel waived hearing before Mayor
Kennon and was committed under $500
bond.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Fatally Burned.

Lizzie VanKeuren, the 10year- old
daughter of the proprietor of the Hotel
VanKeuren, at Wheeling, met death at
the home of Mrs. Copp, five miles west
of Bridgeport, Friday. The little girl
was stopping with her brother at Mrs.
Copp's, and in company with others
went into the woods for a picnic. The
children had some cold coffee in a can,
and they kinded fire to heat the coffee.
The surrounding grass and leaves took
fire, and the flames began spreading,
alarming the children, who tried to con-
troll the fire by treading it out. In this
way Lizzie's clothing caught, and despite
the efforts of the other children, she was
horribly burned. She was removed to
the house, and her parents summoned.
Just as they entered the house, she died.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Scio College.

A live progressive institution of high
grade Seven thoroughly equipped de-
partments: Collegiate, Pharmacy, Com
mercial, Music, Elocution, Art, Prepara-
tory. Delightful and healthful location;
548 students enrolled last year; fine labO-
ratories: good buildings; IA teachers.
Elegant ladies' hall being fitted up. Ex'
penses less than at any other high grade
college in Ohio. Fall term opens Sept.
26th. For catalogue address,
8-32t cow SCIo COLLEGE, Scio, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Wheeling Fair.

The Thirteenth Annual Fair of the
West Virginia Exposition and State
Fair Association promises to be the best
yet held. There are more and better at
fractions listed than ever before. Among
these will be thirteen trotting, pacing and
running races during the week. Five
great balloon ascensions and parachute
jumps-One each day of the Fair; there
will also be another great attraction OBJ
tanned from the far South, and which
will be exhibited in building 200 by 40
feet, which has been especially prepared
for this exhibit. 1t will be wonderful
display of Southern products from forest,
field and mine, with concert troupe of
forty colored people added, who will give
one of their concerts every afternoon
during the week. No one should stay
away.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Picnic.

Instead of being held Thursday as was
announced, the annual picnic of the
Methodist Sunday school, will be held at
Stewards Grove, Friday. Large picnic
wagons will make frequent trips between
town and the grove. The fare for the
round trip will be, adults 25 cents, chill
dren 10 cents. This grove is just now a
beautiful place. Underbrush has been
cleared up, there is continually apleasant
breeze sweeping the hilltop, and water is
abundant. Last year this outing was
somewhat annoyed by unruly boys, but
arrangements have been made this year
to keep the youth in subsection. All are
invited to be present.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03

to get home as soon as possible, no doubt
to talk few weeks on this silver ques-
ton. We should think he might risk
the question with Senator Stewart, who
seems to be equal to all emergencies, and
can talk almost as long as Morgan.
Reeds rules, or some of the same kind,
are sure to be adopted by the House.
The Democratic party is now in the same
position the Republican party was in
1889 80. They are confronted with a
condition and not theory" at last, and
they have got to meet the condition. We
can almst see Tom Reed bubble over
with fun and sarcasm combined as he
twits the enemy concerning those rules.
But the Democrats admit they have got
to come
Dan Lamont is to be the administra-
tiOn candidate for the next Governor of
New York. We wonder what Governor
Flower and Senator Hill will have to say
about that? They will be very apt to
teach Dan lesson in practical politics,
if he attempts this kind of game.
The Cabinet officers are all to be back
in the city by August 1st. The leaders
of both parties will be on hand about
that time. The President is expected
August Sd, and the music will commence
on the 7th. A great deal of interest
will be taken in President Cleveland's
message. The business interests of the
fact all interests-are anx-
ous to know what changes he will recon-
mend to be made, and just how far he
stands on his party platform. We have
not long to wait.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Executive Committee to fill any vacan-
cies, and the Convention adjourned with
out any cheers for Grover, the ticket, or
anybody else.

| NOTES.
A Democrat was heard to remark jus
after the nomination of George Linn tina
if better timber could not be found fol
the rest of the ticket the convention
should at once adjourn.
1t is said that the editor of the Gazette
was really in favor of Kennon but tC
make his support effective was ostensibly
for Campbell.
Separate schools for white and colored
children seems to be the wheel in Marion
Huffman's head.
TO explain the cause of these Demo
cratic times was the chief burden of the
oratorical efforts.
The old "Ides of November" were
worked in.
A deader, duller, more spiritless gath
ering could not be imagined.
1t was really pitiful to note the stento
rian efforts of the clacquers to start the
applause.
81 am beaten" said Vince Campbell,
and added, lin point of numbers of dele
gates" That is certainly vital point
at convention.
1t looked like the intention of. the
convention was only to nominate a
commissioner.
A delegate said that if Dermott had
talked little longer he would have
moved to reconsider the action of the
convention.
1t looked for time as if the services
of sergeant-a arms would be required
to go out into the highways and byways
to find men willing to accept the nom
nations.
The convention was run by the "young
blood" of the Democracy. Otherwise
there might have been some fun.
Music was furnished by the Uniontown
and Maynard bands, two excellent Or
CARNATIONS.
Not since its editor was fired as execu-
tive head of the county Democracy, has
the Gazoot been so sat upon. Belmont
county Democrats are evidently in favor
of decent politics.
The delegates were simply cowed by
the disasters that are overwhelmg the
country as direct effect of Democratic
rule. They were ashamed to be enthusi-
astic.
White badges were worn by the dele
gates and the Stars and Stripes were
profusely displayed. What place has the
Old Flag in convention looked upon by
the picture of Grover Cleveland, the Sol
dier Halter?
LaughlIn said that if he accepted the
nomination, it would take his time sun
til November" His experience has been
that after November he may always re-
tire to the peaceful pursuits of his call
ing.
Hon. Ross J. Alexander was not pres
ent. The old wheel horse is at Chicago,
probably murmuring cit might have
been" to the sad waves of Lake Michi-
gan.
Very few delegates came out the night
before. These Democratic days of 15-
cent wool and decent wheat are good
days to economiZe.
Park Anderson was present for the
Martins Ferry Times. Ed. Blackford for
the Wheeling News, John Cow for the
Bellaire Independent, w. C. Warnock for
the Democrat, R. G. Meyer, for the Her
aid, and Gourley Hoff represented the
Intelligencer.
By request the band played Marching
Through Georgia." but it did not play
1.-The Camels are COMM"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Reduced the Price.

1 have reduced the prices of all Meats
Save money by buying from my wagon.
Farmers will be wise to give me call to
furnish their Meat for threshing. AL
though have cut the price, the quality
of the meat remains the best. st. Glars
vile, Wednesdays and Saturdays; Bruce
Station and UniOntown, Tuesdays and
Fridays. Fresh and Salt Meat on hand
at all times at shop in Louisville.
S-3 3t W. |. MCPHERSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Centrul Committeeman.

The election of Central Committeeman
next Saturday, should receive the atten-
tion of all Republicans. 1t is matter
of the utmost Importance to have good
committeeman, and since there promises
to be but little interest in the primaries,
there being no contest for delegates to
the Senatorial Convention, there is dan
ger that the matter of Committeeman
will not receive the attention in some
townships that it deserves Do not fail
to attend the primaries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
B. and o.

The gross earnings of the Baltimore
and Ohio for June are reported as S3,-
157 1866, an increase of S6l,7 ,727 as COM
pared with the same month last year, and
net 1851, $50, an increase of S15l ,231. The
earnings for June were the largest for
that month in the history of the compa-
ny. It's explained that the increases in
operating expenses for the year are due
to the losses incurred during January and
February, owing to the severe weather.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Mrs. DanfOrd.

Mrs. Mary Danford, wife of Infrmary
Superintendent Danford, died at o'clock
Wednesday of last week. She had been
long and patient sufferer from con-
sumption. Her death occurred on her
61st birthday. Her maiden name Was
Mary Frost. A family consisting of her
husband and four grown children is left.
Funeral services were held Friday at the
Infrmary, and were conducted by Rev.
Sprague. An unusually large number of
friends attended the funeral The inter
ment was at MOrristown.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
8. B. Piper Named.

At meeting of the Republican Exec
utive Committee of this county on Fri
day, s. B. Piper, of Barnesville, was rec
omended for reappointment Deputy State
Supervisor of Elections. Also a resolu-
tion was passed instructing the members
of the Committee who should be present
to fill the delegation in the Senatorial
Convention at Martins Ferry if there
should be any vacancies
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
$4,000 Damages.

Melvin NJ. Dawson has instituted a
suit against DR.. Ellis Hawthorne, of
Colerain, for $1,000 damages, which he
alleges he sustained by the defendants
negligence in setting broken ankle joint
in November. 1891. The plaintiff AYERS
that his foot is out of alignment with his
leg, that the broken bones were never
placed in opposition and that he suffers
great pain in the use of his leg, iii con-
sideration of which he asks the damages
above named,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Lose Forty Minutes.

The c. and p Railroad has no safety
gates at its crossings in East Liverpool,
and the town has resurrected an old or
dinance requiring trains to regulate their
speed not to exceed six miles an hour
in passing through the city. As the town
is about six miles in length all trains lose
about forty minutes in passing through
the town.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Don't Be Duped.

B. r. Johnston has the agency for the
New Home and Domestic Sewing Ma
chimes, and he wants every reader of this
paper to understand that he can and does
furnish better machine at lower price
than any agent who travels in this vicin-
ity. Do not be swindled by agents who
offer inferior machines, and charge you
double their worth, and double what you
have to pay for genuine and standard
article at Johnston's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Institute! Instituted

A social will be held Monday evening.
Teachers will thus be acquainted early
in the session. Do not fail to attend.
Tuesday evening, August 8, lecture by
DR.. R. G. Boone; subject, Richard Rialf,
the Soldier Poet"
Wednesday evening, August 9, lecture
by DR.. T. M. Ballet; subject, "'Tis a
Way We Have"
Thursday evening, August 10, lecture
by Hon. Henry Houck; subject, "The
Highest Fame"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
RULES
Which Richland Township Teachers Must
Agree to Observe.

Which Richland Township Teachers MUS
Agree to Observe.
The Township Board of Education re-
Gently adopted rules which are to be ap-
pended to a contract into which each
teacher employed in the township must
enter. These rules are as follows:
Teachers shall be allowed S150 month,
payable at end of term, for janitor fees
for each room.
All teachers shall be required to attend
teachers meetings of Richland township.
In case of dissatisfaction as to govern
ment of a school or manner of teaching,
the superintendent shall be conferred
with, and it is recommended that the su-
perintendent be looked upon as an ad
visor in all school matters.
Teachers are expected to give earnest
attention to the manners and morals of
their pupils.
Each teacher is required to have a copy
of the course of study and rules in his
school room, to carefully follow the
course prescribed by the Board, and to
make his pupils familiar with the course
and method of study.
Teachers shall prohibit the use of to-
bacco in any form, and the use of chew
ing gum. wax, ETC., in or about the
school house, and shall themselves alb
stain from the use of the same during
school hours.
The Board has also prepared most
complete and excellent 7-years' course
of study, to which it will require rigid
adherence. The young idea will thus be
carefully watched and taught according
to pre- arranged plan, from the day it
enters the school room, until it completes
the course, and wins the diploma. Our
Township Board is taking measures that
will rapidly place our country schools in
a place second to none anywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Saltwater Farmers.

The annual picnic of the Saltwater
Farmers will be held on Saturday, Aug.
18th, in Cash's Grove, near Compiler.
Hons A. T. McKelvey and c, L. Weems,
of this place, and Taylor, of Cambridge,
are to be present and speak. Other good
speakers will be there, and the occasion
is expected to be as profitable and pleas
ant as these gatherings always are.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
A Hard Blow,

A terrific wind storm struck the
town of Caldwell on Monday after
noon, and when its work was COM
pleted an immense amount of damage
had been done. The Presbyterian church,
handsome structure, was completely
wrecked, the huge steeple being hurled
across the street and crashing into two
residences. The church is complete
wreck. The roof of the National Bank
building was torn off and the bank, opera
house, Republican office, and clothing
store were flooded, sustaining heavy
damage. Many trees in the town were
also blown down and other minor damage
done.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
PloWa at Cost.

A few more of the Princess Plows for
sale at cost.
Three No. 10 South Bend Chilled Plows,
which | will sell at S5 each.
A full line of repairs always on hand
for the Princess and South Bend Plows.
8-32t W. G. STILwELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
DISCHARGED Than

Ten engineers and five conductors were
last week discharged from the trans Ohio
division of the B. and o., it being alleged
that systematic plan of duping the
company had been going on for years. 1t
is asserted that certain time keeper had
given each month more credit to certain
employees than they were entitled to. The
time-keeper was discharged, and petit
tion to have him reinstated disclosed the
robbery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03
Barnesyllle Berries.

The berry season is about over and
the Barnesville Enterprise has authorita
tive advices that about 10000 bushels of
Strawberries were shipped from that
town to other markets. These berries in
the early part of the season commanded
from SS to $40 per bushel and never fell
below $3.50. The raspberries started out
at about $3.50, and according to the last
sales were bringing $3.50 net.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03

THE funeral of Mrs. Amos, whose death
was narrated last week, took place at
o'clock Friday, from the residence of the
deceased. Rev. Robert Alexander, d. D.,
officiated, being assisted by Rev. Fergu-
son. The remains were carried to and
from the hearse by sons and grandsons.
The interment was at Union Cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-03

Miss LILLE WILSON was married to
Simon I. Briggs last week. The ceremo-,
nv took place at the home of the bride
north of town, and there was "a large as
semblage of guests present. Rev. Alex.
Mason tied the knot. The groom is an
excellent young man from the vicinity of
Barnesville.