davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-02

Cosechero Amacena Exportador de Vnos, Fabricante
de Aguardientes de Vino puro.
Destlaci6n especial de vnos para la production del
COGNAC Y PONCHE MILITAR
arantfa absolute art1cuos que sido
ans habendo do decarada pureza saluda-
BILE
Caas en- que pusdn ad9arrse-Lazaro Puente-Over & Co.
Frau, Suau & C9-P. Bestard C C9Aveno Gonzaez-P Cot
e Co-Frtze Lund CT Fernandez e C-Juan Gilet-Fer-
nandez C9-Auant Hermanos-Avarez 6 Fernandez-Perez
& Co-NIayol Hnos & CoJos6 Mayol C?-J Pons & C9-G
Bonnin g CA Trfas g CO
NOTAAl soctar fculos debe fe el consumidor
Mayo de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-02
RON LANIB(DGLIA

solos
is debe cdi Ia absolute lbo
que entra asolam 9 lie cana.
exquisite condolences estomaaes
dudan
Dicenbre2 de
z ms. LAnBoeL1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

The Mobile & Ohio road has discon-
tinued the use of Pullman cars.
The men on the Minneapolis a st. Louis
road at Minneapolis quit Friday night on
an order from President Deos.
The Federal government has decided to
rigidly enforce carriage of all mails and TO
prosecute all who interfere with postal
trains.
The statement that the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 ST. Paul railroad had decided 10
withdraw Pullman cars from its trains Is
denied.
The Atlantic & Pacific road is tied up
over its entire length. No train has
reached Albuquerque, \. NJ, from the
East for three days.
All the Denver 4 Rio Grande employees
at Pueblo, Colo. have struck. They say
they will not return until the company
stops running Pullman cars.
Six hundred employees of the car depart
ment of the West Milwaukee shops OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul road struck
Friday. and the shons have been closed
indefinitely.
The Chicago railway conductors met
Friday afternoon. Their sympathy was
plainly with the strikers, but 10 Was
thought best that the Order of Railway
Conductors should not be officially COM
mitted.
The order calling out the American
Railway Union men employed on the
Colorado Midland Was received at Colo
RADIO Springs Friday evening and the road
is tied up. The officials refuse 10 run
trains without PuIlmans, and the men re-
fuse to handle them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30


PORTLAND, June 2.-In the Chinese con-
splraey eases today the defendants all took
the stand ana catered general and SPECIFIC
denials OF the story told By Blum and
lacking. They also had many witnesses
totessiiy 20 tAesr general good reputation
and 70 the bad reputation Of the govern
ment's principal witness. Ex-Colaecior OF
Customs Lotan denied having any con-
sersation with Biam in his osfice at tue
Nillametss Iron Works. lie talked vita
Blum IN cigar store on First street NJ one
time, when Blum said there As chance
10 make some money by landing some
Chinese. Lotan said IL was ais business
20 prevent any illegal landing of Chinese
and he proposed 10 do his duty He never
had any agreement with Blum or with any
one IN connection with smuggling of
opium or Chinese. No one ever paid him
any money for allowing Chinese 10 be
landed. The defense rested their case. and
argument will begin tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

The Men Refuse 40 Obey the Order o.
President Dcbs-

President Debs-
OMAHA, June 99.-President Debs, of the
American Railway Union. wired Secre-
tary Noble Of the local union, TO strike at
noon. Mr.. Noble conferred with rresi-
dent Miller, of the local union and others
connected with the organization. on the
position. An answer was returned TO the
effect that the local situation is such that
in the wisdom of the local union it is
deemed highly impracticable 20 precipi-
tate a strike here, and the argument was
made that positively no hope existed for
the successful carrying out Of n boycott.
as the local union consisted entirely OF
men not In the train service. An Omaha
railroad man explains that the North
western boycott arises from the fact that
a crew ran a car with an American Rail-
way Union grievance committee out to
the shops, and the company let out the
crew when IL heard Of it,
The Chicago roads have agents in Omaha
hustling up men to take the places of
American Railway Union men in Chicago.
They are meeting with poor encourage
ment, for, as far as known. not single
man has gone There are number of
railway men in Omaha who are out OF
work, aud they have been asked IL they
would 20 20 Chicago and take the places Of
the strikers If they were wanted The
answer has been an emphatic No"
While tho men in Omaha are anxious to
90 10 work, they declare that they will
starve before they will take the places Of
men who are out for principle 1t Is
stontly maintained that there will DO no
trouble in Omaha or at the Council Bluffs
transfer, but ali admit that the condition
Of affairs Is extremely critical, and that it
would not require much to precipitate
alrfka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
Chicago stock Yards Tied I'm.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The packers at the
stock yards tried TO induee the strikers to
take eight train loads of beet held by them
through, rs their refusal 10 do so would
result in throwing thousands of men at
the yards out of employment The men
refused, ana the trains were returned TO
the packing houses. The packers say
they will be afraid TO send perishable
freight out of the yards while the strike
continues for tear it will become tied up
on the road. where it will spoil. As a re-
suit the business OF the stock yards will
be tied up whether the employees in the
yard strike or not Today two trains of
livestock on the Santa Pe and Illinois
Central outside of the yards renamed on
the tracks because the trainmen refused to
move them.
All the trainmen at the Union stock
yards tonight struck In obedieaee 10 Debs'
order calling out all American Railway
Union men. The number OF strikers ls
only 800. bnt no cars can be switched in or
out of the yards, and tomorrow all husi-
ness there will practically be at stand
stiH. About 1000 men will be thrown out
OF empioyment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

lord Charles J. Russell, a brother Of the
Duke of Bedford, is dead. lie wss born
in 1867.
The employees of the Hooking Valley
railroad have struck for higher wages.
Nothing bat mail trains are running.
Washington City grand jury has in
dictea Broker Chapman and John McCart-
ney for refusing TO answer questions OF the
senate sugar whitewashing committee.
The differences between the Rochester
and Pittsbnrg Company and It's employees
NJ puuxsutawney, Pa, have been adjusted.
The price agreed upon Is 40 cents per ton
net.
In the case of the Fitzgerald & Mallory
construetlon Company vs. the Missouri
Pacific railroad, at Lincoln. Neb.s plaintiH
obtains Judgment for s964. ei1 and inter
est AT per cent from December rs, 1s9i
John Fitzgerald, who pushed the suit, get
s2o0 90.
The house COMMITTEES on Pacific rail-
road. has decided 20 abandon the feature
81 The uIan proposed by Attorney General
03nev that permitted reorganization OF IN Q
railroad companies in case they we're not
satisfied TO continue on the basis OF the
plan adopted.
rscetyer has been appointed at New
YORK tor the Harney Peak Tin Mining.
Milling and Manufacturing Company,
owptng a tn mine ln the Black hills,
Seuth Dakota. The stockholders claim
tbat they we're sssndIed BY the organizers
Of the company
Fire At Brooklyn Friday destroyed
hotfaines X and III of Moodrufffs stores,
-, Farrnan street. Three employees we're
enurht by falling sails. J. &. Harros
ana lanes Prentice we're killed and sam
nj eo8aa fatally injured. The loss on
bu ldGngs was $500. GA the contents.
81 0ssau co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
ALL SORTS OF WHEELS.
Fail to Revolve in Accord at
the Populist Convention.
A WRANGLE AL DAY LONG.
Some Would Abolish Militia. Others
Interest, Others Bonds.
The Proceedings Not EdifvinS or Amas-
ing to an outsider-H. L. Forest and
j. VI. Ready for Supreme Judges, J.
e. Van PAtten and Il. III. Adams for
Congress.

NORTH YAKIMA. June a9.-The Ponulist
state convention spent the entire day
wranging over the platform, every plank
of which gives opportunity for parlia-
mentary practice and oratorial verbiage.
The listeners are tired and the best men
in the party are disgusted and openly
state that the platform will be so weighted
down with sophistry that its vitality will
be but remembrance. The woman suf-
frage plank was adopted after a hard bat
tie. but that on prohibition was practically
killed by amendments A delegate fion
King county wanted tax on money. but
proposed TO abolish Interest, and he made
vigorous speech against the Omaha
platform. Another King county delegate
moved the adoption of plank wiping out
all laws for the collection of debts. The
single tax theory had many advocates, but
alter q lengthy discussion q motion was
adopted making the exemption So. 600 and
q graduated income tax after $1,000 The
Nicaragua canal plank and that TO ailot
Indian reservation lands TO the Indians in
seyeralty were killed.
The prohibition plank was made mean
ingless by substitution of the word
bonds" for whisky" Hesse, of King.
wants the militia abolished, and says the
state legislature will do so the first thing
if it is ever Popuiistic. Hesse also kicks
against the Omaha platform. and wants q
small tax OH money. but no interest
Capt. May. of Island. proclaimed himself
a socialist, and he said he loved jay Eg-
ing, of Seattle, because he was an anarchist
One plank extends the time of redemption
under foreclosure, the party seeming to fear
its provisions, for plenty OF money will be
unayailing. Dunn. of Stevens, spoke
against fighting among the delegates, and
wanted little common sense mixed in
the proceedings. A King county delegate
told the PosT-ISTELLIsENcER reporter that
if reincarnation were possible or trans
migration true and the spirits OF the dele
gates to the convention could pass into
the animals resembied there would be five
stations. ten geldings and the balance
iong-eared asses.
At the evening session the platform
was adopted and the following nomina-
tions made: For supreme judges, Fl. l..
Forest, of Olympia, and j. 81. Ready. of
Eilensburg; for congress, T. Fl. Adams,
OF Whatcom, and ]. C. Van Patten,
of Dayton.
j. Nj. Ready Was Republican member
of the Second legislature. and not highly
esteemed. He was born on farm in Car
roll county. Ohio, in 1852, and removed
with his parent to Mclean county, H.,
in 1876 From 1868 To 1878 he taught
school during the winter months and
worked on a farm in summer. He COM
menced the practice OF law in Wellington.
Kan, in March, 1873, and remained there
until 1857, when he removed to Ellens-
burg.
]. c. Van Patten was the Populist can
dipste for congress two years ago and re-
ceived 10, s97 votes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

CHICAGO, June 2a--General Manager
Robinson. Of the Santa Fe road, said To
an Associated Press reporter today that
his road is determined TO move It's trains
regularly and on time. I'VE have sent .
force Of switchmen. with forty deputy
marshais as guard. said Mr.. Robinson.
..and we intend TO see that our trains suffer
no further delays. No arrests will be
made unless our men are interiered with.
but any interference will be promptly met
bv the deputies"
The deputies sentout 20 guard the Santa
Fe Nere appointed under n new order, an
Injunction issued today by Judge Woods.
Of indianapolis. Attorney Il. Bancroft.
repreaenting the road, communicated with
Judge Woods last night, and this morning
the Judge telegraphed instructions 10 the
United States circuit court. Attorney
bancroft said IL was the intention Of the
company 10 start Us tFsins with new men
who will be hired 20 take the places Of the
strikers, aud deputy marshais will be cx~
pected 10 protect the men from interfcr-
ence under Judge Woods injunction.
Judge Woods left indianapolis this morn
ing for Chicago. and will be in readiness
10 enforce the order and issue other orders
il necessary.
DFxvKn. June 29-Santa Fe train No. =.
which should have left here at 1850 last
night. Is still here. The train which
should have been made up At o'clock had
not been switched TO the station at
O'Clock. Trouble is anticipated at mid
night. and go deputies are within roach.
All Denver 4 RIO Grande trains moved as
usual today.
Los AxartEs, June 2a-As both the
Santa Re and Southern Pacific systems
are entirely tied Bp. al trains running
out Of tbs city from al stations OF the
roads have esased. Nothing y moving on
wheels propelled hy locomotives Ia this
city except the trains oa the Terminal and
Reaondo railroads. and they arc doing
biz bnsi ness.
The employees of the various railroads in
this city are joining the American Rail-
way Union IN droYes. and 4 - conceded,
even by the officials of the roads, that this
movement has made this organizations
very popular among the men. Tue ofti.
eiaIs stlgmatixa Howard and De0s. tbs
leaders of the American Railway Union,
~ renegaies Of older organizations
United States District Judge R0ss issned
instructions today % tSe grand jury.
charging them % diligently inaasrs
whether any of the laws Of the United
States nave been violated BY any person
or persons ~ their refusal - handle
the trains on which ihs United States
mails had been deposited. and wh4se he
contends that every man has legal right
10 stop work and quit his employment
whsaexer ke chooses 70 do 60. he has 40
| legal or moral right while continuing Ia
| the employment Of another " refuse " 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
Fire at Montesano.

MoSrEsASo, Juns D. Special. The
Waite block, on the corner Of Pioneer and
First streets, was burned last night The
fire started IN the store room occupied by
NJ. {. Price with stock OF wines and Rro-
ceries. The flames were first observed
about 30. and had burned their way out
on the Pioneer street side. This and Gil the
south side. in fact. nearly the entire build
ing, was a mass Of flames inside when the
ire department arrived, and IL was feared
that not only the Waite building but all
the Others in the block would go. BY
hard. persistent work The fire was kept in
the one, although the Rink opera house
stood only SIX feet away. The losses are:
Ada BroWneli, building. s.. so. no insur-
anee: ". C. Price. goods. $500, Insurance.
S.. so; /. O. q. r., 500, no insurance; ].
Bowers, shoemaker, stock and tools. about
$780, no insurance. VIII Crist, painter,
stock and tools, 50. no insurance. The
FIRE is supposed to hsve oeen Of ineendiary
origin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
NANAIMo MINERS WAGES.
The Old Scale Restored and 500 Miner.
Discharged.

NAsArMo, June 29-Ispecial. THE coal
miners in this district held a mass meet
ing today 10 discuss the question of equal
ization Of work and wages. The meeting
lasted all day and was Of a very stormy
nature For time 1t seemed imminently
probable that a genera! strike would be
ordered. Finally the miners instructed
the committee to notify Superintendent
Robbins that the old rate of wages must
be restored or lockout would easue.
Robbins sent back word that they would
accede To the demand. but would retaliate
by closing down two mines aud reducing
the other employees to half time. A pro-
longed discussion ensued. Finally. late
this evening, on vote Of two 60 one, it
was decided TO abide by Robbins terms.
This means that some 800 miners will be
thrown out Unemployment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

Arkansas Democrats have nominated J.
+. Ritchie for land commissioner
Vermont Democrats have nominated
this ticket: Governor, n. W. Smith; lien
tenant governor, l.. n. Bullard; secretary
of state, j. w. Gordon; auditor, L. s.
Argart.
The executive committee of the Repub-
lican National League has elected John
Goodnow, of Minnesota, chairman, and
f. Ii. Harper, president of the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association OF New
York city, treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

BaiidtBg the Monte Cristo Tramwaya
EvEnErT, June - Special. Matters
are moving slang satisfactorily Ai the
mines IN Monte Cristo. The work Of re-
bGilding the trzmways from the mines TO
the eoncentrasor j. Of very heavy char
acter, involving the setting Of immense
poles or trees loo feet high, ~ inches IN
diameter a; the base and IB saches as the
TOP. They are placed fifteen anches IN The
ground aasi frmly gayed 70 withstand the
force Of the snswslsGes. To r!a,e these
grsat poles on TIE pFeclpltoas sides Of the
mountains is necessarily si0x and diel-
cnlt piece of work. but the men are max
ing good progress. There are over 100
men now on the par roll ~ the salnes.
Joseph Colby L. expected here daily y n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

MS family from New York TO occupy his
ne1 house on the corner OF Pa,1as and
Colby avenues He : president Of the
Monte Crlsio Mining Comraay ana the
Puget Sound E>tgction Works. ana i
coming here 70 give his individual aiten-
ton TO the development OF the mining
properties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
Total


II anticipate. before the close of the
strike. serious trouble. A large number OF
the men have struck without understand
ing what they have struck for and when
they lind their places taken by new men
they are bound 20 grow desperate. | do
not look for an easy termination OF the
strike. hut we will certainly be prepared
hereafter to secure al the men We wish
and TO bring about rs early termination
of the strike as possible. We are in the
fight TO stay, and there will be no compro-
mise nor give up"
The switchmen will not so out on strike.
This result was reached at midnight, after
a long and heated discussion on the part
of 30 members of the Switehmen's Mutual
Aid Association at the Great Northern
hotel. Grand Master n. W. Barrett pre-
sided over the meeting. and the vote Was
close one. many of those present declining
to vote for or against the resolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

OLYMPIA, June Especial The fol-
lowing cases were nled in the supreme
court today:
Albert \. Wales ct al VS.. ]. ii. Dennis,
King county, reversed
Dehentnre Corporation, of London, VS..
Susan +. Warren. from King county: re-
versed.
W. L. Thompson va. Town of Sumner,
Pierce county; reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.-Final arrangements
have been concluded with Chicago con-
tractors TO continus the construction of
the Montana Midland & Southern rail-
road. leading 10 Helena, Mont Forty
miles OF the grade of this road Was built
last fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

CHICAGO. June 29.-The proceedings in
the Prendergast trial were interrupted sew
eral times today by the outbreaks OF the
prisoner, and finally the court was COM
PEELED to send him back TO his cell. Sew
eral expert witnesses were called by the
state. and testified that they considered
Prendergast insane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

class ef rs employees. Every PROMISE aud
Obligation has been aud viii ae faithfully
Aeri. Noa zre. therefore, urged 20 con-
tnae faithful - the eompaay's interest IN
SAe discharge Of your several duties and
not IL listen To the appeal Of any persons
Whatever 10 make the Chicago L North
western Railway Company aud is em-
= OWES party 10 the adjustment OF alleged
grievances between another company and
its employees The duty Of the company
under the law. both state and ecngreS-
slenSi. - 50 plain that il does not appear
70 h@ necessary 10 make any explanation
nor - offer a. apology. fi will operate 4ts
railway without fear or favor. and /; will
exAaust It's resources 20 the ut&ernost. un-
Ger the law. TO protect its property and
the men who are engaged in operating it.
ou ares therefore. urged 10 remaia stead
last 10 your respective PLACES and in the
discharge Of year daty
MARVIN HUGHITr. President"
john Egan. representing the General
Managers Association. furnished this
evening an estimate Of the number OF men
who had struck on chicago lines within
terminal limits. and also an estimate Of
the number striking on all the systems ia
volyed. Mr.. Egaa furnished the following
10 show the extent OF the strike at the
present time and the number OF men who
have struck so far IN the whole country en-
the best information ohtainable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

EarIv Friday morning al attempt Was
m asle 10 blow % the offace Of the Montreal
Hifaess. az ulsra-Fratsstaat prohibition
daily. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

Exhibition this afternoon and evening
Madison marx.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

In the opinion Of the court II Is expressly
stated that gold and silver are both law
ful money Tor which parties have the
right to contract, and II any contract
calls for gold OF "A certain weight ana
silver Of certain fineness II must De
carried into effect according TO the IN
tentfOn of the parties, and the result
OF that decision, according to my under
standing Of IT, is that a debtor can solve
and pay his contract In gold or silver
az his option. The principles Of this case
were reaflirned in Butler against HOT
WITT ,Seventh Wallace, page 2oS) ana
following. Both cases are careful 10
state that gold and silver, not
gold or silver, are the money
of the Constitution and in no
instance are the words gold or silver
used. The principle 10 be extracted IRON
these two cases is that the Constitution
recognizes but two kinds OF money and
that is gold and silver and that the Gov
eminent has no authority to issue bonds
payable alone in gold. 1t was that great
statesman DANIEL Webster. VINO said
that gold and silver at rates fixed by
Congress constitute the legal standard oil
value in this country, and neither con-
gress nor any State has any authority
10 establish any other standard nor 10
dsplace that standard
on the seventh day OF February. 1873
another great Statesman. James O.
Blaine. the greatness OF whose genius
and the breadth and depth of whose
craftsmanship has left an indelible i'm
press uLou the history OF this country,
stated in the United States Senate, II
believe gold and silver TO be the morey
Of the Constitution; indeed the money OF
the American people anterior TO the Con-
stitution which that organic law recog-
nized as quite independent OF It's own
existence. No power was conferred on
Congress 10 declare that either metal
should not be money. Congress has,
therefore in my Judgment, no power TO
demonetize silver any more than TO de-
monetize gold; no more power TO de-
monetize either than II has to demonetize
both" The true Democracy OF Virginia
can never without violation of prin-
ciple. condone or attempt TO sustain the
recent illegal Issue of gold bonds.
This act OF the so-called Democratic
Administration Is an act or usurpaucn
and tyranny. and II deserves ana VIII
RECEIVE the condemnation OF all Thought
ful men. Short sighted people VINO uaA'
a keyhole view OF the subject construe
the recent overwhelming Republican VIC
tory ais iniuical 10 the restoration OF the
free coinage of silver. On the contrary
IL Is a tremendous stride In that direc-
ton.
The Republican platform Of OHIO d's-
tinctIy fsvors Co. the Republican plat.
forms OF Pennsylvania. Indiana ana
Maine are almost equally as strons' anu
all Of the States west OF the MISSISSIPPI
favor IL. Let any one who denies II read
these platforms, and he win md that q
majority Of the republicans recenuy