davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Estimaremos q los siguentes Eenores se sir
van mandar satisfacer las snmas que adeudan &
esta empresa-Dcn Joa6 Fernandez, Aibonito;
don jose d. Chapel, Ahasco; don Simplicio Da-
vid, Guayanila; don Antonio Alvarado, Juana
Dlaa; don SAntisgo Rodriguez, Juana Diaz; don
Nepomuceno Perez Mendez, LAres; don Cuato
dio Iglesias, Manati; don Justo Rogue, Toa.baia:
don Arturo G Molina, Maunano; don Antonio
Fontane4, Coamo; don Emitio Garces, Guayama;
don Juan jose Font Arecibo don Feliciano Mar
lnez, A6asco; don Bsrtolom6 GayS, Arroyo; don
jose NJ. Gimenez Carolina; don Asuncion Car.
lenAa, CayeY; don Hilari6n Lopez Osmuy; don
Carlos q. Lopez, Corozal don juan de Ia Cruz
Dieps San Lorenzo; don Wencesae Segara, Ad
iuntaH, don Carlos San Grego!io VaIdss Ceibs !;
don Lucio de Ar6vaio. Cosmo; don Jos6 Texldor
Maciss, Capital don Felix Monclova BAyam6n
Estss cuentas importan $8l3 III Centavos CANA
dos con improbos trabajOs no 60 justo los ten.
gamos que perder. Rn cuentas aMevas tenemos
mas del doble poE Coorar. 800
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

a aRANDEs MALES GRAFpEs BElrEnIos Guam
do 81 empob,e esimlento org6nicO aniquiia 81 cuer-
po 81 egpiritu, se impone devolver 81 sistema
nervioso toda 50 fuerza vigor; de shf le indica.
ci6n especial del " VSso Cordial de CsrS5SnG de
Ulrici" conceptuado por los m6dicos mas emil
nentos como Ell TecOastttuslsste mas podsrosO 81
OstaEisaAor mas r6pido do les psrsonas dSbizss ]
an6nascas pru9bese para corrO6eror tales virtudel
ys reconocidas y alabadas por los enfermos que Il
han tornado.
De venta para la iala de Puerto-Riso, p
Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Ia llamado muCho Is atenCi6n que anoChe
On el velorio del se1or Obispo, hUbiese relative
ments muy pOcaS personals. Sc encontraban en-
81 Lar que en- otro lugar relacionamos. NJ entle.
rro del Prelsdo sc veriRcar6 81 viorneB pr6ximo
Hoy ae ha telegrafado 4 Madrid ananCiando
an fallecimiento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
DOCTOR NALERIO

Clruiano dentiasa de Ia Universidad de u
Habaaa. Medieo cirujsno de Ia facultad de Pen
silvania. inventor del bklsamo anti-reumatico que
lleya su nombre, con 20 amos de practica, esps-
cislsta en- enfermedades reumaticas de la boca,
extraeciones sin dolor, llsgara pronto & esta Cal
pitsl donde montara IN lujoso gabinete dentA-
Con todos los adeantoB de Ia cleRcia y los msjo-
ras spsratos haata el dia conocidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Los senores Jauregni Rios farmac6uticos
de Arecibo, han ofrecido facilitar gratis las me-
dicinaa que sean necesarias para 81 Cuerpo de
Bomberos de aquella localdad, siempre que Les
Intermediates sean contraidss en- los ainiestros y
aeryicios del Ouerpo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

MaHana desde Ian sells de Ia misma Sc ce-
- labraran misas en- Il Oapllla ardiente del
Palacio Obispsl. La entrada sera libre pa
ra todas las personals que deseen asiAtir &
ella0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Nos eacriben dc Bsyamon que entire las re
formas que pienssn hacerse en- la plaza del pue
bio, lA mas importante que cuenta, CON mas
partdarios, es la construction de IN kiosko, en- 81
que &c colocara IL banda de mdsica las noches de
retratR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

La Oompanfa de los Ferroearriles de Puerto
Rico ha recaudado desde 81 l.e hasta el a de Di
cembrs del ano pasado ls suma de $2O9 S52.
Y desde esa fecha hasta 81 81 del mismo mes
$4186--Total en- todo el ano pasado $2l4 ell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Acompanado de gu ulstlngulda familia J de
las se6oritas Manuela Maria Lopez hermana .
hiJa respectivaments de nuestro Director, ha re-.
gresado hoy estG Capital desde donde ngul6
esta miama tards yiaje para MayagasS nuestro
uuerido amigo don Santiago B. Palmer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Aaoche las siete y media robaron al de
pendiente de comercio, en- Puerta de TERRA, don
Manuel Igesias, nm baul conteniendo ropa de
uao Ia suma de 40 pesos en- plata 81 guardla
Juan Florit sigue la piata 81 autor de eao hecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Hoy iDgres6 provlSlonafmente on ell penal he
esta plaza el confnRdo Geronimo Monta6ez Pc.
cara mafana en- el Montev1deo CON destino 4
Oeuta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

En Vega bsis parece que est6n muy deacon
tentoa con 81 Cabo de 0rien pdblico por loa hui
mos que costa y por Ice malas formas con que
trata & los vecinos. VArion an6nimos, que NO
hsmor querido publican, hemos rscibido u an los
spalea ae denunciap hscbOa del raterido cGbo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Ha debido tsner lugar el dia L. On Ponce,
una velada en- conmemoracion del primer aniyer-
aario de ID Sociedad mHtua de verdaderos ami
gos" En- dicha Soeiedad se ha estableeido I'M
plantel de instruction para ninos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
al LA MEDIDA

a liz A-A21 =
Trajes de casinair
degde
3 pesos z OctagOss
Americanas de alpa
CO, de 24 & 5 pesos.
Sastrersa FrGRcesG
T1ss or. Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
En 81 9 'Paris-BaNar ;.

encontrar6 usted el mes brillante surtldo de
CHALEs Y ABRIGOS de todas clsseA
PANUELCs DE sEDA blancoa , de CO.
loreB.
ABANICOS de todas Cases.
CAJAS para panuelos J guantes.
Gale de Ia Fortaleza no ~.
Pedro G5VssH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

En- yisjs directo para l. Peninsula = proCe
dente de Is Habana, entr6 esta maHanR en- ell
puerto de esta Capital 81 vapor MOnteOtdeo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Si quiere usted conner sabroso cualquier
hora del dia de Ia noche, acuda al restaurant
LA Catalana," San Francisco ndmero 56.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Esta maHana 90 ha dlriiido Cablegrama 81
General SAM notici6ndolo 81 fallecimiento del
seflor Obispo para que ga vez 10 haga Ia seho.
ia viuda de Terrol Ortega, sobrina carnal del
Pralado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Nos dicen de Vega hn1a: aAYsr fu6 herido
en- 81 barrio de Almirante, en esta Jurisdiction,
el vecino Manuel Bsrreto Negron por el de igual
clnge Ramon EchaYarrfs. L,s quedaron aqueI
coIgando dos dedos & cOnsecuencia dc u lesion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Sc nos dice, que en- Arecibo reina gran en-,
tusiaarno para concnrrir las funcioneg, que dar6
en- aquel Teatro a Compsnia dc zarEpela de Ma.
ria Varona. Es seguro que De eubEirS Is ma
yor brevedad 81 aoono de les seia funCiones que 90
piansa abtir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Han llegado de Nueya York, via Habans, laH
tieudaa de Campana que se destinan & Melilla.
Tambi6n 81 oncargado de Comprarlas, el senior co.
.maBdante de Estado Mayor senior Elola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Calzado extra superior, 81 meior que Be- i'm
porta 81 psfs para todos los gustos todas las
fortunes. BolicfteHe en- La COnstaactG, de Borr6s
Reines
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Prcgresamos AL sefor don JoE6 Rivera
Reina, que SO haIlaba antes de aver viendo Las
rsgatas en- esta Marina, e sacaron del bosillo del
chRleco ~ pesos en- plata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

NutridO de 1til 8 Interstate lectura se ha
repartido aver " La Reforma Agricols" 6rgano
de IL AsoCiaCi6n de Agricultores de esta Provin.
o;a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
So OOMPRA

DE OONTADO
Sa1d0s de Merinos, Cani
mires y AlpacaB. Mandar
muestras con precios }
cantidad.
j SastreHa francesca HSSOT,
Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

81 vapor Montsvideo recogeE6 ID corraspol
dencia para la Penfnsula, mafiana Las q de
nnisma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

El doctor MonteS Diaz conserva en- au 20
der inanidad de certifcados que demuestran que
au LOci6n Antihsyp6tScG ha dado magniGco rssul
tados las personaS que 10 han empleado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
SOlvO IA HORA
UTILIsIMO AGUINA. ALDO
6Ag20O8 pINg1aOR

= UODIgD91 gIgTIUO
Acaban de recibirse en- Ia aAgancia Musical"
y "Centro artfStico" de Ramon Sa;risra, Gale
del Sol ndmero A.
Pianos de los aplaudidos fabricantes asin
rival" de CHASAIGNE FRERES. Estos son
los mejorea Pianos que han venido euta IsIa.
sus voCes son excepCionales por su redondez de
sonido, con armazon clavijero do lierro Son
los Pianos que hoy dia eligen los c6lebres con.
certistas para dar aus conciertos. E[ay primeros
Modelos de.tan respectable f6brica.
VISTA HAGEs FEI
Pianos magnlfcos de claviiero de hero y
de hermoaas voces de LOUIS IzABAL con IN
''Pedal sordine," propios para 81 estudio
Pianos del acreditado fabricantel MASERAs
b HIJO. Sc garantizan. Los hay desde $3.50
hasta $500. l5-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
IJN ExITO COMPT,ErO obtan;do ~ y.

UN E1ITO COMPLETO obtenido 81 va.
rios casos de "BronquitiS 3 nlSos raquft1cos" con
Ii apcaci6n de Ii RnsssIst6a6 ds Scott de aCeite de
higado de bacalao hipofoaftos dc cal y soSa.
Cartagena, Colombis, Junio 8, 1884
Ssfiores Scott y B0agne.-Muy senores mios:
Varias yeces aa casos de bronquitls ninos ra.
quiticos he tenido oportunidad de uasr Ia Email
ss6n de Scat, obteniendo aiemprs I'm 6xito com.
pleto 10 cual me 90 grato cpmunicarles, quedo
de ugtedes con 81 mayor respeto atento s. 8.
@. B. 8. M.-Dr. Juan 8. GastelbOado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
Ell CORSET
LA GIuDAD CQNnAL

El mas s6lido elegante de los recibidos en-
Ia isla que no admiten competencis, nj en- caiidad
nj en- preCio 10 acRhan de reCibir los se6oreB vi
liar, Fabian y eompahia , los venden en- So eGta
blecimiento del mismo nornbre. AdamaE han re-.
cibido I'M sslecto Burtido de mercancias, teaa de
seda, paraguas, sOmbrillag, abanicos, sbrigos de
lana, chales de aeda bordadoB infnidad de artf-
culoa de verdadera fantasia y q precioB equitati
vos. Vista hace f6; vigitad, pues 81 estabIeci
miento y os convencereiB de Il realidad y queda
reis ComplaCidos 15-3
Para fumar extra sabroBo, eS precise probar
los cigarros cigsrrillos de Ia acreditada marca
Pagtagds de IL Habana, que venden Cerecedo
Hermanos Compania.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
VARIED AIDES

No divide ustsd que on Is Capital de Puerto.
Rico no hay ningdn vino que 80 compare con el
tinto de Logroao, bodegas de Anguciana, Rioia,
que venden sobrino ds Luina Compania.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

reuni6as aEl Cfrculo de Amiges' tambien di6
nm bale que reeult6 eoncu~ridtsimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
Fonda ! Posada rHrUAa %

El dueno acreditado estsblec'miento tsne el
gto dc ofrecero q gaanse puDnco puertorrqueno par
ssytco reba1a los precios Cada parroquiano
podr pedr comida a carts 10 des6e gastar
Los precios estan al acanee de todas Las fortunas Linn
piezay esmero--Banos frfos tibios-Acudid
tsIAS DELICIAS DE PUERTO-RICO,n Tetuan 3S
81 deseas bien. Dso0raeiGs Hn6Rde propietsrio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

fteu, provigiones fnan querou de diversan clanes,
manteqpilla selects, an el Qolrnado de Cerecedo.
Plaza De OTO .a. = i.''a oa.. Z s.Vsis : a..4. 3
ae puede hscer propositions don Juliap Ar
taxa. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
LENTINi Z : = BAzAR J zliE

Abanicos PLATEADos DORADos fin de Steele.
Cnturones para senoras las utmas fornas 10 mismo en-
ial de Russia de Cocodro que telas metacss patae
Sss doradas Perfumeria DEIICLA Otras maTcas atAI
n1adas Guantes dc ssda 10 Luis XIV para seno ldsA
"a oabTitills blancos negros. BrOnces de aTte.
fs ina psra adornos. Calcetnes de seda para nno45
sa dc o de Escocia ysedR para eabaeros, psnuetos mo
sed sra geForas VcsballaRos Corses de tOdas toEae
cIsseg Paraguas franceses genoVeses especiaes Bs
nes con estodue. Yajillas de porcelsna M.
TOFTE Muebles de adorno para saAA y gabnetess Al
buns para fotografss dibujo IaEgetas para Dausme
petss Impa plumas deInas aTtleulos de escrtorio
nm sscos de noche OABAS SIILONES demas artasa
los de vaje Boqulss petacass gran yarfedad Camse
tas de lana hiIo de escocia agod6n Jugnetss nuA-
ils Carnot ydemas formas de noVedad. Eegantes Hae
cetas para sdorno de saIs. La especaidad de- eta c
Stone siendo en- ahaas de plata gsranhzadOs Eos
Icfee de fodaa elssas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
Nenta de MuehIes usadns.

Una mesa comedor de cedro d. caoba erande St5.-
Una i'd ID de marmo grande, SSUns ia ehics de saIa
de cedro, 4Un orat0ro chico, de pno 4Un escrtorio
i'd de i'd 7-Un i'd Id de cero 4Un ropero de pino s.
relo1 grande. sistema antique IS Un aparador
derno de Vdriera, metros largo, 8O-Dos 1ras a.
Un espeio grande c6moda do caoba &15-Dos caaas de
herro, Una percha grande de cedro para sombreros
bastones, $4S5s-Una regular estado, ESQ.,
-Un peso pescante, s 5.
Gale del Sol mum. 65, esquina San Justo. "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
a Los ssENOREs
INfBBsSA

Asl - Tener Is neior caldera de yapor
LA CLIMAX Ia mas sEaURA porque es inexplo
gible; Il mas nooN6M1cA porque consume POGO
combustible; la mas EEIoAz porque nunca se des
compone no exile reparaciones.
Para informes dirijirse D. Pedro,F Fer.
nSndez, casa de loa Sres. L6timer Fernandez,
San Juan, Puerto-RiCo. l5-2
Perfumeris, sillas aillones de rejilla, efeC-
tos de sscritorio aparadores para la luz e6ctrica
Cemento Portland, en- laa grandes quincallaa de
NJ Roman CompARiia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03

Vinos licorss, frutau galletitas, dplceS, con.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03
zILhRGhRTTA. s..... s...... e ;. : :. =

CONsEJO LAS lIADREs-m yarabe Claimants d.
la seOra WneOW deber& cuando los nihoa
padecen de Ia dentci6n. PrOporciOna aVio Immediate g
pequeno paciente produce suehO tranqu0 natural
aV2ndo todo door, el GngetO rsue6o felix
Es muy agTadable al paladar AVa al peQuehuelo aban
da las encias cama todo dOlor reguaza los nestnos
me1or remedo conocido para daeaA ocasonadss POI
II denticf6n q otra csuHa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
PERSONAL.

Tom Reed never wears a silk hat. He
bought one nearly six years ago and braved
public sentiment beneath it for nearly fort
night put he couldn't stand the pressure
longer than that.
Count Douglass, who, though of Scotch de-
scent, is one Of the most popular noblemen in
the German empire, and close personal
friend or Emperor William, has presented TO
the young princess three bear cubs.
The shoemaker who taught his art to Count
Tolstoi has been interviewed. He says that
the philosopher is too slow workman to earn
MS living at the trade but his work was
sound. and he never wears shoes other than
his own make
Princess Alix Of Hesse, who is betrothed to
the czarevitch, is going to take her first les
sons in Russian from Mademoiselle Schnei-
Ger, companion to the princess sister, the
Grand duchess Sergius, Ito whom she also
taught that language.
The last OF the Wyandottes, James Will
Jams is now living at North Fairfield, Huron
county, o. Not long ago Uncle Jim, - who is
aoout 70 years old made large bow, which
he uses with ease and accuracy. He is the
only living person who can speak the Wyan-
dotte language f1uently.
ExEmpress Charlotte, the widow of the late
Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, shot in 1867,
and sister Of the Belgian king is reported by
the latest Brussels papers as being in a worse
condition then ever. It is known that she
has been insane since the tragical death of
her husband but II is said now that the mo-
ments of lucidity which She was having from
time to time have become more and more
rare
Sir Edwin Landseer once had a model who
said TO him, Sir Ed'n. / sees from the papers
as you OF n dimes with her gracious majesty
at Buckingham Palace. Now Sir Edn, my
missls is rare good washer, and it, next
time you dimes with her majesty, you would
just prevail on her to give my. missis her
washing, II would set US up, it would 1t
Is not stated whether the request was ever
put TO her majesty.
.Loie Fuller's first notion of the ser
pentine dance, she avs. came to her with
soft white silk dress, sent by an Indian
ofieer from England One night after the
play was over, she put on the dress and
pracuced dancing before the mirror The
dainty robe adapted itself admirably to her
supple fornIt Hours passed yet she flung
the snowy fold around her and pirouetted
about, registering in her mind the effect
of each position and step And so the ser
pentlne dance was born.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
eettine asady for the oampaisn.

! 1t is announced that Judge Hines and
| Mr. Watson have hired building in At
lanta and are getting ready to make an
! aggressive campaign. Their daily cam
paign paper is expected to do wonders.
The first issue of it will it is stated, APP
pear on July 4, and from that time until
the end of the campaign its sole purpose
will be to prove that the country is bound
to go to ruin unless the populists are given
control of it. Judge Hines and Mr.. Wat
son, besides speaking through its columns,
viii take the stump and do the tallest
kind of talking of which they are capa-
BILE.
It is not expected that they will have
anything to say about the subtreasury
plan. The populists have about abandoned
that plank of their platform. They have
found out that the pople have too much
common sense to accept it, and they will
discover that the people have TOO much
common sense to accept most Of the other
demands of the populist platform.
1t is their purpose, doubtless, to make
the free coinage of silver the chief sub
ject of their campaign speeches. They
will do their best to make the people be-
lieve that ito call a thing a dollar
makes it dollar, whether it is a dollar or
not" They may lead some to believe that
calling As cents worth of silver a dollar
makes it a dollar; but it is safe to assume
that their success will not be iattering.
Both Mr.. Watson and Judge Hines are
good stump speakers, but words will not
answer for arguments with the masses,
and they haven't the arguments TO sus-
tain the demands of the populists. The
people have a much better understanding
of the silver question than they had few
months ago, and the most of them are
now pretty we'll satisfied that nothing but
disaster would follow the adoption of the
free coinage of silver. Judge Hines and
Mr.. Watson may be able to explain why
it is that in Mexico, where the coinage of
silver is free, the silver dollar is worth
less than half of a gold dollar, or why
it was that India, with all the assistance
England was able to give her, could
not maintain the rupee at its face value.
They will do lot of talking but they
will explain nothing satisfactorily, for
the very good reason that they cannot.
Judge Hines and Mr.. Watson have
entered upon hopeless campaign. The
populist party will be beaten worse than
it was at the last state election, and it
was beaten so badly then that it would
have shown wisdom by never taking part
in another campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
The Cost of the Goal Strike.

The great coal strike, which virtually
went to pieces last Monday morning
when three-fourths of the miners in the
Pittsburg district returned to work, was
the first general strike of the United
Miners Association. The association is
a consolidation of various miners unions
throughout the coal regions, and was but
recently formed. The strike really began
about the middle of April, though in some
districts the men did not leave work
until about the first of May. With ex-
ceptions here and there, the entire
bituminous coal regions were involved.
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Indiana and parts
of Alabama, Missouri and Kentucky com
prised the territory of the strike
1t is estimated that the number of men
involved in the strike was not less than
100000 and probably more. According
TO statistician of the trouble, these men
were earning an average of S2.5 a day
each. Putting the duration of the strike
at fifty days, il will be seen that the
striking operatives are out of pocket in
the almost astounding total of S12, 800 600.
Had they won everything they demanded
in the strike, it would have taken years
to make up this enormous loss, if, in
deed, they could ever have done so.
The loss to the operatives in wages,
however, was only a portion of the enor-
nous cost of the struggle. BY the clos
ing down of their works the mine opera
tors, of course, lost heavily There is no
basis upon which to get the exact figures,
and the operators are naturally reticent
about their losses. But one large opera
tor has said that if other operators lost
as heavily as he did, the total would
amount to several millions of dollars.
These, however, were not the only losses.
Through the scarcity of coal numbers of
manufacturing plants were forced to shut
down and railroads had to discontinue
trains. DO tn of which effects of the strike
caused heavy losses to working people
and employees. And then the several
states were put to the expense of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in main
tanning order with troops In Ohio at
one time every military organization in
the state, with the exception of one COM
pany, was on duty, and it was feared it
would be necessary to call for volunteers.
Besides these things, numerous railroad
bridges were destroyed or damaged, and
other property losses traceable to the
strike occurred.
In all, therefore, it is probably safe to
say that the strike cost all parties con-
cerned in the neighborhood of so, 200, 600
to $25, 100000 A war, with gatling guns
and dynamite hurlers, might have been
maintained for the same length of time at
a less cost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
Clockless Gambling Houses.

There are no clocks in gambling houses
and there never will be, except those of the
Bill Skakel variety. There's a reason for
this and good one. too. in the opinion of the
gentleman with hurdle-course shirt fronts
who personify the tiger.
w nat the TIME asked one of them the
other morning-early morning AS he pulled
diamond studded watch from his pocket and
answered the question.
why don't we have a clock hanging up?"
ne continued; cause they cost money.
don mean it takes more than the result of
one deal to pay for one of EN- in the first
place. but they're expensive in the end. You
see, it's this way; If we had ticker on
the wall and a fellow had promised to
be home on the last car, and he hap
pened to look Up and see that he had
seven minutes to catch that car, why. it's
nearly an even thing that he'd quit us and go
home. That sort of business would soon
burst us Up. If he doesn't know what the
time is he misses his car, then he doesn't give
rap what time he goes; he generally waits
for the cable to start again. That's where
our soft money comes in: men get reckless
as the morning dawns
No. sir; no clocks on, my wall I'm not
going to nix things so that man will have to
lie to his wife when he tells her he didn't
know what the time was. 1 don't like a liar
nohow."
And Mr. Surething pulled his watch out of
his pocket and told man who had just
arisen from a poker table that. 1T is Just
2:56, sir" The man nfNttered, Missed it,"
and bought another stack.
ltwaS 3:l5 a. m.