davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28

La .Nueva Estrella'
CASA DE HUESPEDHS.
En- este Establecimiento, recien'
temente retornado, Sc enCuentran
habitaciones fresoas y espagiosas
con vsita & la bahia.
ServfciO con much0 esmserO.
PIYciOs m6dicOs.
Puerto Rico, I6tMGn 50.
PMertG de EspaNG.
Ell prOpietaIiO.
Rafael Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28

G.siOR DBL. 1" lolI1A IllelI1n." D .IF5lsfu q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-28
Las R0t0rnaS del ST MaQra.
nSTUDIO CR1TIC0
POR

DON. IGNAGI0 DIAz. GANEJA.E
drsctOr del BOLETlN MERCANTlb
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
WHY is MIR. HENRY LEFT OUT:

It is we'll known to the people OF
North Carolina that the Hon. w. X.
Henry made a most aggressive night
for democracy in the last campaign.
1t was thought and SO expressed In
many parts Of the state, that his tariff
speeches we're most masterful. They
we're indeed powerful. AS to wether
his fight against the tariff was wise
and we'll directed one. the action OF the
lower house OF Congress in passing the
new tariff bill, speaks i'll no uncertain
tones.
1t was thought all over the state that
Mr.. Henry would receive one OF the
first appointments given to North Car
DINA. But time has dragged heavily
along and there has been no appoint
ment for him vet. He has expected
an appointment and his friends have
expected him to receive 1t, but 1t
seems that all are doomed TO disap-
pointnent. THE DEMOCRAT, with
many others of Mr.. Henry's friends,
asks. Why has he uot received his APP
pointment? Why have his claims
been ignored so long? Is he to receive
no appointment? Then why does not
Mr.. Cleveland or Senator Ransom, or
some one so inform him and let him
know the fact, if tact it must be?
But let it not lie fact. The ad-
ministration cannot afford to ignore
such work az Mr.. Henry did in the
| campaign of 1892 and hope to receive
the endorsement of fair-minded men,
be they democrats, republicans or what
not.
We grant it may not have been easy
or expedient to give Mr.. Henry the
appointment for which he asked and
his friends as we'll but there were
numerous appointments that it seems
our Senators might have some influence
over. some of which could have been
given to Mr.. Henry long ago. 1t is
HIGH time some one should let Mr.
Henry know what he is to expect and
if he is to receive an appointment lei
him have it, and if not let him kno"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
FARMERS AND PEANUTS.

Edward Atkinson's recent letter
about peanuts, which THE DEMOCRAT
fastened to publish as soon az it came
out. has attracted much attention.
The subject Of peanut culture Will be
more carefully studied now than it has
been. In fact, it begins to look like
there is great deal of money in pea
nuts for some one And as THE DEM
OCRAT takes every advanced step pos
sible in the interest Of the farmers, 1t
gives, as far as possible, circulation to
whatever it concelves to be to their
best interest.
There is undoubtedly big money IN
peanuts and the closer the farmer can
get down to the Independent handling
of this product, the nearer will he come
to getting the money out OF them
which he is entitled to. With this in
view, we print on our first page OF this
issue an article on peanuts, by Judge
Walter CLARK, of the Supreme Court,
and call the attention of farmers to the
valuable suggestions it contains.
1t is quite reasonable for the farmers
of every community to establish fac
tory for cleaning peanuts, and accord
ing to Judge Clark's figures, it will
cost comparatively very little. Let
farmers investigate the matter and do
it in a business-like way. 1t will do
no good to talk it over" with neigh
bors and stop there.
Talk it over in dead earnestness-
such earnestness as will mean action.
See the great and abundant supplies in
this section, It is almost impossible
to bcllcTC tne 1aclS ABOUT lllC Sio''u
change that has come over this com
munity during the past four years.
Then. think what would be the still
better condition of our farmers il, ad-
ded to their abundant home supplies
they could get Just twice as much for
their peanuts. They would be able to
pay back debts and then have a sur
plus. THE DEMOCRAT believes it is
possible for tie farmers to force them
selves from the peanut oppression by
establishing factories as Judge CLARK
suggests.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

Joseph V. Dory, OF Warsaw. Ill, was
troubled with rheumatism and tired a
number Of different remedies, but says
hone of them seemed to do him any
good but finally he got hold OF one
tpat speedily cured him. He was much
ineased with it and felt sure thut others
similarly afflicted would ike TO know
what the remedy that cured him. lie
states for the benefit Of the public that
Il is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For sale by F.. r. Whitehead ( &c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
THIS Is MEANT FOR YOU.

1t has been truly said that half the
world does not know how the other
lives Comparatively few OF us have
perfect health, owing to the impure
condition of our blood. But we rub
along from day to day, with scarcely a
thought, unless forced to our attention,
of the thousands all about us who are
suffering from scrofula, salt rheum and
other blood disorders, and whose ago
MES can only be imagined. The mark
cd success of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
these troubles, as shown in our adver-
Using columns frequently, certainly
seems to justify urging the use of this
excellent medicine by all who know
that their blood is disordered. Every
claim in behalf Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is fully backed up by what the medi-
cine has done and is still doing, and
when its proprletors urge its merits
and its use upon all who suffer from I'M
pure blood, in great Or small degrees
they certainly mean to include you.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
THE TARIFF VICTORY.

The New York Herald. which is
generally level-headed, and gives good
and weighty opinions on almost all
passing events, the next day after the
passage OF the tariff bill by the House,
headed its leading editorial article, "a
Pcrilous Populist Victory" Under
this heading the Herald used some
very strong expressions and really
seemed to show temper The opening
sentence was this:
"Blinded by folly and reckless of the
future, the democrats in the House
yesterday committed the suicidal blum
der Of surrendering to the populists and
income tax fanatics by passing the
Tariff bill with Its infamous monar-
chical rider"
The 'infamOus monarchical rider"
to which the Herald refers, was the in
come tax amendment. It says that
this action of the House was a "fool-
hardy defiance of the popular will"
and was breach OF party trust.
Well, that may be the way it seems
to wise men who run big newspapers
in the North but to most men down
here IN the South, wether they be wise
or simple, or wether they run big
newspapers or little ones, it looks
very much like the passing of the
tariff bill was long stride towards re
deeming the pledges of the Democratic
party made to the people in the las
campaign.
However, it is not the tariff bill bu
the ''rider" that was tackled on that ha
so ruffled the temper of the great met
ropolitan daily 1t calls the incom
tax amendment an ''infamy for Whicl
every democrat who voted for it's pas
sage would be stripped of his officia
trust with most scathing popular re
buke," if Congressional elections wer
to be held now.
THE DEMOCRAT rather thinks that
would have been better to pass tn
tariff bill alone and then pass the il
come tax bill, but for the fact it woul
have taken another forever-and-a-day t
get a seperate bill through even if
could have been passed separate at al
However, the people wanted the il
come tax about as much as they wante
the tariff revision. and we believe til
people will stand by the men who pa
ed it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

use Of the " Prescription" In maid
enhood, womanhood, and motherhood, it's
supporting tonic that's peculiarly adapted to
her needs, regulating, Strengthening, and
curing, the arrangements Of the sex.
If there be headache, pain in the back,
bearing down sensations, or general debility,
prostration, and sleeplessness, the Prescrip..
ton" reaches the origin Of the trouble and
corrects it. It dispels aches and pains cor
reefs displacements and cures catarrhal IN
guaranteed TO benefit or eure, or tho money
paid for It Is refunded.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
VANCE OPPOSES SIMMONS.

THE DEMOCRAT has all the while de-
plored the arrangement that seems to
have sprung up between our two Sen
ators in Congress and has never re-
fcrred to it before, and we do it now
only as a matter of news. 1t seems
to have grown out of misunderstood
ings about the appointment of Revenue
Collectors and terminates in Senator
Vance strongly opposing Mr.. Simmons
for collector of the Eastern District, as
is shown in the following letter from
Senator Vance to the Asheville Citizen
TAMPA BAY HOTEL.
Tampa, Fla, Feb. 3, 81
Editor of the Citizen:
In answer to your letter Of the list.
instant / have this to say: You know
that in all transactions connected with
the executive sessions of the Senate, in
Guiding what is said and done in COM
mittee, nv mouth Is closed. | am at
liberty, therefore, only to speak to you
about my own attitude toward Mr.. Sim
mons what has not been done, etc,
but not as to what has been done. I
want to say, filst, that for myself and
on my own authority, I have filed TO
charges against Simmons, aside from
those which may have been filed by
others NV attitude toward him is c &c
of opposition for the reason that. a.:
chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee OF North Carolina, he c"inc to
Washington and interferet il oppcsi-
ton to my recommends ION for APP
poiltlnents under the government
knowing that General Ransom and
had agreed that primarily, l should
recommend all appointments in the
west, whilst General Ransom did the
same in the east, and knowing that
had recommended Mr. Gudger for col
lector in my own district, and that Mr.
Ransom opposed Mr.. Gudger on per
sonal grounds and favored Mr.. Elias
he perverted and misused power in
trusted to him by the Democracy o
North Carolina by urging and reurgins
the appointment of Mr. Elias over Mr.
Gudger.
IL FURTHER OPPOSITION.
He also opposed my recommendation
of Mr.. Hale for foreign appointment
which was virtually secured, and wa
, higher in grade than any given in tn
state. Now, if he thought proper t.
volunteer his interference where h
: had no right or authority to do so, h.
, should not object to the exercise of al
undOubted right of senator in the sc
: clusion of appointments bestowed upol
him by the Constitution. To saw
trouble to anonymous scribblers, VIII
are constantly slandering me in thi
t regard, and who report him as speaking
of himself as Simmons and the Dem
ocratic party" announce, once 70
/ all, that l resent not only Simmon'
, interference with my rights as Senate
by the insulting and defiant tone as
o sumed both by him and them. l shal
oppose Mr.. Simmons confirmation. O.
personal as we'll as on public grounds
!. grounds connected with his ur
= fitness to hold the position for whicl
he has been appointed.
My health is improving rapidly i
q this fine climate, and I hope soon t.
be in my seat in the Senate.
Very truly, yours,
T. B. VANCE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

in this case. But do insist and main
tain That had perfect right 10 do
what did, and in so doing 1t, / did
not in intent, either usurp or Invade
the rights of tho senators from this
state.
Yours truly.
F. NJ SIMMONS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

IT is reported through the press that
cx-Presdent Harrison will marry the
widow of the late Leland Stanford, OF
California. She is reputed to be worth
S2O.OOO.OOO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

THE bin tor repeating the Federal
election law passed the Senate last week
by a vote of 80 to % and the President
promptly signed 1t.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
IT'S A SECRET
<EAt ro~v ~Nyoovn

rs a SECRE1-
that many women
owe their beauty
to DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
The reason beau
ty Of form and
face, as " ell as
grace, radiate from
the common center
health. The best
bodily condition re-
suits from good
food, fresh air, and
exercise, coupled
with the 1udiGOus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14
TAKERS FOR BONDS.
Drexel, Morgan s. Co. Expected
to Buy the Most
English Bankers Eager to Sub
scribe to the Loan.
CALLS IT A SUCCESS.
The President Of [. S. Trust CO.
COmmends the Issue.
Says the Government is Pro
tected at Every Point.

NEW YORK, Nov. Il 1t is believed
that Ihe largest subscribers to the new
government loan viii be Drexel Morgan
q Co, and the United States Trust
company. the Union Trust company, and
j. q w. Seligman and Brown Brothers,
Keuhn LoeD q Co, and Speyer & Cos
some Of whom will act as a. enIs OF Eng
hsh anu German financial Institutions in
subscribing Tor the bonds. inns ac-
counts tor the weakness ia STERLING ex-
cnange and reicnm4rks-
Joun A. stewart, president of the
United States Trust Company said today
the CIRCULAR ASKING Tor Dlus issued by
Secretary Carlisle the best ever -
sued by the government
III protects Inc government" said Mr..
Stewart. ..dt every possIDIe point Inere
Inc bonds viii all be taken
and pald for IN gold and the
government viii not have to pay more
imam 3 per cent tor the money. Al pos
slDIe some Of the gold received for the
bonds may be brought from Europe, and
it Is also possible mat some Dl1s may De
received on even more favorable terms
than per cent.
Il Cannot say anything about any syn
dicate bidding Tor the bonds because l
do not know OF any DuL l know ali Lne
bonds will be taken. Every tuO viii nave
Will have make an In4Ivldual SUD
scrIptIOn. In my opinion No suDscrlptIOn
wIII be received, the MAKER OF winch
cannot pay IOr the bonds III
gold not previously Withdrawn from the
treasury therefor. There Will VI 10 dIt-
hcuIty in getting the gOId, anu any sug-
gastlOn lnat there may De is ioOlIsn. Inc
banks viii provide gold and they
VIII have difficulty getting
bonds il they Want lnem-
..Ihe terms of 1Ir. Carlisle's circular
make the subscri plIOu open to every
body. There Is d demand Tor the bonds
and, marx my words, the issue Will be
complete success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14
THEY WON'T QUIT.
AIeCabe and EngeH Deny the Right of
the Mayor to Discharge Them.


McCabe and EngeH Deny the Right of
the Mayor to Discharge Them.
James F. McCabe and Henry EnrelI
of the city engineers department who
were discharged yesterday by the mayor
turned over the keys Of the office to the
city clerk, but they refuse to recogn sze
the right OF the mayor to remove them.
EugeH has been acting as sewer iu-
spector IN the construction of the sewer
now being built in district II and when
he quit yesterday the contractor quit
work the sewer. Acting upon the ad-
vice Of mem bers of the council EngelI
went to work this morning. and the
Sc wer force is again at work. The sewer
IS nearing com pletioD, and there is only
about another weeks work in it.
It WIS reported last night that Richie
would lay no more sidewalk under his
contract until a city engineer was APP
pointed, but the force is at work this
morning. McCabe weQt TO work this
morning measuring the s idewalks al
ready laid by Richie
Mayor Harrison said this morning that
he had received no information that Nc
Cabe and Eugell had refused to recog-
nize his authority to discharge them. lie
says that neither of the men were APP
pointed by the mayor after the salary or
dlnance letting them out was approved
in February. "The only question will
be-" said he, whether the men can col
lect thcir pay for work done since their
discharge"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14
THE PROTECTIvEs' PLAN.
They Intend to Get Hold or tae Second
Mortgage Bonds.


The Santa Ee Protective reorrnuiza-
tion committee which was supposed hr
its enemies to be knocked out beyond
all hope OF resurrection AZ the late Stock
holders meeting, is said to be fax from
dead and now has plan by which it
hopes to ultimately secure control of the
Santa Fe property.
The plan as given 10 a JOURNAL re-
porter today by one who is Identified
with the Protective followers Is iu NUT
shell the sequestration of the second
mortgage bonds. The Protective come
mittee will attempt TO get control Of the
$lOO,0OO,0OO Issued Of second mortgage
bonds under VIII .ch the road seem bound
to be foreclosed. The bond axe quoted
on the market at from lS to 30 cents
on the dollar Several of the moneycd
men on the protective committee would
buy heavily Of the bonds when the mar-
ket is bearish and influence people who
would be friendly to the protective com-
mittee to buy enough more 10 give them
large holdings Of second mortgage bonds
and it is estimated that l0.000.0u0 ur
$15,000,OJ0 would be all the outlay nec-
essary, when judiciously used. 70 ger
bonds enough to insure control 0f the
road after the foreclosure. The plan
seems to be a comparatively easy way
out if Theodore Myers, Benjamin a.
Tracy, Newman Erb and the rest have
the influence on Wall street. they are
generally credited with having De
idea is said to have "evoluted" from
y eWman Erb's brain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14
JOINT COMMITTEE FORMED.
The Three Atchison Executive Commit
tees Decide Upon a Joint Colilmittee.

The Three Atchison Executive Commit
tees Decide Upon Joint Committee.
New YORK, Nov 1.-THE joint
committee for the reorganization of the
Santa Fe has been formed by the repre-
sentatives of the three executive com
mitrees, the general reorganization COM
mittee, the London committee of bond
holders and Messrs. Hope & Co., of
Amsterdam.
President Edward King Of the Union
Trust company, which is trustee of the
general mortgage, has been added to this
committee and made chairman. The
other memb bers of the committee are r.
s Hayes, Edward n. Gibbs, George ID.
Hayden, Adrian lselin, jr., G. Sligo
de Pothonier, Robert Fleming, John
Ludden and Victor N0rawetz Ed
ward n. Gibbs is vice chairman
The joint executive committee having
received the detailed report of Mr.
Little, has begun active work in the pre-
paration of a comprehensive plan for the
Reorganization of the Santa Fe and its
auxiliary lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Oscar Naylor was cut in the back last
night by an unknown person, but n0t
seriously injured
Thomas r. Doran collected S3s last
nighl Tor Arthur Gregg who was hurl 1y
cannon on election night
The railroads have made rate of one
fare plus So to the meeting Of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress at 5L
Louis November ~.
The notorious Fanny Wright had her
face slashed with "a razor during
drunken fight, the cut extended from fhe
top Of her forehead TO the chin.
C. l. Travers, agent Of the Wells-Far-
g express company, says the eer and
W hisky said to have been ordered by the
Populists for ratification purposes Gn
case of success) did not pass through his
office.
woman from two miles west of Ross
vile came in today and applied % che
Associated Charities for clothing for her
children The association isn't working
outside of Topeka but will investigate
her case.
Fisher A Craig, Of Concordia. aud
Kittie Jordan. of Beloit, who were here
to take in the big Republican parade
yesterday, thought they couldn't find
happier time nor better place, go they
were married here today.
A little colored boy, who W0uldnt give
his name, was knocked down while try
ing to jump on trolley car on Kansas
avenue, near Fourth street, last night
during the parade and his ankle hurt.
but not seriously So far as known
A. Taylor, brother Of tho nuraeryman.
was badly hurt on East Fourth street
last evening by being thrown from his
buggy. He and his young daughter
We're coming TO the parade from their
home in Oakland when the horse bee
came frightened and ran away Nr
Taylor's shoulder was dislocated and h.8
face badly bruised. lie was taken 10
his home in the patrol WAGON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14
RAILROAD TIES.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern has opened a new colliery at Nanti-
coke, Pa.
A passenger on freight train which
is suddenly stopped suffers as much as
when falling from a second story win
dow; on an express train, as from a
third story window
The common council of Johnstown,
Pa, has passed an ordinance granting
the Pennsylvania company permission
to lay a single track line from the main
line over the city streets.
The City Railway company Of Berlin
has adopted the nickel-in-the-slot plan
for selling tickets during the busy hours
The improved machines are SO con
strCcted that the coin drops out again
If i wrong one has been put IN or il
tlaers are no more tickets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14
WANTS PAY FOR SILENCE.
a Man Was offered $40 to Keep His
Mouth Shut Half an Hour.

SEA ISLAND CITY. n. j.. Nov 14-Un-
less he appeals the case Postmaster Lam
ing Of Bridgeton will have to pay Colonel
William T. Dubois SO for keeping his
mouth shut half an hour. The postmas-
ter, after wordy war with Colonel Du-
bois, told him 10 shut his mouth and keep
it shut for half an hour and he would be
given SO.
Dubois, who is commander of the New
Jersey military division of the Knights
of the Golden Eagle, took advantage Of
Laning's offer and then sued to get the
money LanIng having refused to pay it.
When the case came up for trial, Laning
filed an Offset Of $14 against Dubois
for subscriptions to his paper, the Bridge
ton Chronicle. Squire Meyers allowed
the claim of so and i'm posed the costs,
amounting to S5.75, on Laning.
It is said Postmaster Laning VIII carry
the case to a higher court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14
Had no SHE'LL OUT.
How the NJ. X. ~ Il. Robbers Collect
ed Their Booty.

ed Their Booty.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 14-Passengers on
the 81. Is. & I. train which was robbed
near MuskOgee last night gave more par
ticulars of the hOld-up when the train
arrived here
Wagner Car Conductor Murphy was
given gunny sack by the bandits and
mDelled to walk ahead of them. Two
robL ers followed behind them with lev
eled guns The passengers were re-
quired to divest themselves of money and
jewels and drop them into the sack.
They were rather Ienient about il, not de-
mandIng a show down from any body but
appearing satisfied when the passenger
dropped the first roll he laid hands on.
The Wagner passengers were all IN
their berths and the car was quite dark
The robbers ordered more light and
made Murphy do the talking necessary
to convince the passengers that they had
better give up. The passengers in the
day coaches were not mOlested. Some Of
the victims were: w. f Hughes Of Kan
sas City. gold watch and $1,000.
Bert Wilkins of Omaha, Neb., on his
wav from San Antonio with his brother
and sister. s18
\. G. Roberts of Houston, Texas, gave
$3.50.
J. ". Springer, Dallas, Texas. gold
watch worth $75, double gold chain, a
diamond locket and $40 in cash
J. Cannon of St. Louis, Mo. conductor
of the sleeper Nina gave up $50 cash.
S. x Bullard Of Sedalia, Mo, superin-
tendent of telegraph for the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, gave d SO watch and
$15 in cash