davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-13
EMbYeSG de G0cheS de Queib0 y SdYaga
CAROLINA

ITlSERARIo DE LOS FLETEs:
De Carolina d Rlo-piedras Capital Vce-versa.
10 ~ Capital Mo.grande, Faiardo idem.
Do Riopiedras a Trujillo.altO idem.
De Ii Capital idem idem.
DE 10 idem Gaguas idem.
Ademas, SO establece I'M servlcO de C0CtES P0R
ASIENTOS desde Ia Capital Fajardo vce-versa,
galiendo de San Juan los MERCEDES las de Ia ma
hama dc Faardo los VIERNES d Ia misma hora,
sempre que las crecientes de los rios no 10 impldan;
euyo primer vae SO efectuara partiendo della Capital
el dia de Abri entrante
AgsAseS de Ia Bmprssa- Capital; Tienda Tuz Elec
trca" ealle de San Francisco. .-Rio-piedras Don RI
cardo Gomera" al ado de la salida del tranvia.-Fa-
iardo: "Licenciado don Pepin Veve," q cuyas agen-
cias asdeberan hacerse los pedidos. 90-28
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-13

Arriboa: de 10 de Enero al % Mayo, kilos
1874 1870. En- igual periodic 1898 id. 1890 O38r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-13
TRARE DE PRINAvERA

De lana ligers, color perla. Ell chaleco som.
brero vueltas de ls chaquets, de terciopelo yer,
de obscure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

The passenger department Of the New
u Ork Central has just issued a series of
five beautiful etchings. which artisticalIv
outrank anything of the kind ever issued
III q railroad company, while the absence
of amy advertising feature renders them
suitable for hanging in your Office,
library or home.
A brief description of each, with
glance at their titles, is all that is neces-
sary TO obtain a fair idea of the pictures.
No. 1 is Washington Bridge" which
spans the Harlem river at 1S1st street
one of the finest bridges in the world,
and marvel of engineering. In the dis
lance is High bridge, the CrOton viaduct.
In the foreground characteristic river
scene, that viii be recognized by any one
at all familiar with the locality.
Mo. o. Rock of Ages, Niagara Falls"
from photo by William LII. Jackson tE
CO.. Denver. A view that has been ad
mired by every one who has seen 1T. The
soft tones in which il is printed add
greatly TO the effect Of the falling waters
and spray.
No. 3.-"Old Spring at West Point"
also from photo by William III. Jackson
g Co, Denver. A romantic scene, recall
ing memories Of summer days at the
famous military academy.
No. 4-A999 and the Dewitt Clinton"
The famous Empire State Express En-
CINE "99J" which 0ccas5iOneQ such vide
spread comment al the Worlds fair, oc-
cupies the top half Of the card, and be
low appears the old Dewitt Clinton,'af
fording q truly remarkable example of
the progress of railroad science ia the
past fifty years.
No. Rounding the Nose, Mohawk
Valley" One of the handsomest rail-
road pictures ever made. The scene is
just below Little Falls.
These etchings are all printed on fine
plate paper, 24x32 inches, suitable for
framing. Copies Of either of them can
be procured at the Office of w. b. jerome.
81 Clark street, Chicago, for so cents, or
VIII be mailed in stiff tube. secure from
injury, to any address, postpaid, for -
cents each. or the entire set for $500 Ia
currency. stamps, express or postal
money order, upon application W George
H. Daniels, general passenger agent
Grand Central station. New 1crk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
IMF0BTANT no PENsIoNs.

Several Decisions Rendered 81 Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior Reynolds
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Several de-
cisions Of considera BILE Importance TO
pensioners have been rendered by
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Reynolds He holds that the govern
ment may REIN burse itself for money
fraudulently obtained and enormously
paid for pensions under the old law,
from the pension granted under the
act of June ~. 1890
IT is held that where an affidavit ex-
planning or amending an original
declaration rs filed. which IS germane
t0 the original and properly explains
the mistakes, 1T viii be accepted as a
part Of the original declaration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
PROPOSED GLANCE O RJLEa-

Can for q House Democratic Caucus So
Consider the Subject Circulated.
WAsHryGroN Feb. 23.-Some Of the
Democratic members Of the house
who think measures must be taken to
prevent repetitions Of the deadlock
ia which the house finds itself on the
seigniorage bin, framed a petition for
a caucus yesterday. The petition is
broadly worded, stating thai the cali
Il for the purpose of considering the
rules Of the house with reference to
the course that should be pursued BY
the members who fail to vote and that
the caucus shall be held as soon as the
pending bin is disposed OF
Representa- PaVn1er has drawn
up the form of a rule which he viii
propose for recording members as
present but not voting. it proposes
that they shall be counted by the
speaker as present for the purpose of
making a quorum.
Mr. Paynter's proposed rule IS some
what similar to that presented BY
Represents DeArmond of Missouri
bur omits the fine which DeArmond
would inhict for refusal to vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
LARGEST on RECORD.
Bank Of EngIand's Reserve Never So 4
F1fr-=Ofner News

Bank Of EngIand's Reserve Never So
EiE-Other News
LONDON, Feb. 23-Tha Times I'D its
financial article, comments On the bank
statement, which it says is remarza-l e..
ana shows the highest reserve on record
1t regards the statement IS an indication
Of the prolonged cheapuess of money.
lit is stated that the government has is-
sued an order prohibiting any demon
stration on the occasion at the funeral IF
the anarchist B0urdin.
IA dispatch u the Telegraph from
Rome says. q. q. Haywood one IF the
best known American residents 8f Rome
has presented to tine pope valuable mal-
uacripts, giving THE conn iete correspond
ence Of the pope with the king and
queen of spain concerning the voyage of
Columbus.
The Daily News says Lord Salisbury
advises the house Of lords not 10 insist
upon the critical amendments t. the Par
ish councils bills, with the exception of
those which relate to charities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
GULF AND iNTER-sTArE.
Work to Commence on the Line ia Two
Weeks

Work to Commence on the Line ia Two
Weeks.
WICHITA. Kan, Feb. 23.-The execu-
tive board of the Gulf and Interstate
railroad company, the proposed North
and South popular subscription rail-
way, was in session here yesterday.
but nothing important devel ope a.
President Stoddard Of Omaha made the
statement that money sufficient to
build 200 miles of the road was already
on hand and that graders and track
layers would be att work at Port
Bolivar, Texas. ia two weeks from
now. The Port Bolivar people have
made large promises to the promoters
of the ENTERPRISE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

rerisBo Explosion Occurs Ga the Mines
..--.al. Inn ~ M

TerImc Explosion Occurs Ga the Mines az
Biossburs. n. M
RATIOS. N- I'LL. Feb 2s.-At 9.20 yes
terdav morning y terrific explosion
occurred ia the coal mines at Bloss-
burg. three miles southwest Of here.
and soon band of rescuers were at
work to Investigate the amount Of
damage done. and, if possible. give
succor to those wilhin Six bodies
have been recovered. and it is believed
that two Italians who are. missing,
are in the mine and probably dead
From the best inforna ton ob6aiua-
bic it IS probable that the explosion
was caused by gas ia am entry being
iqnited bv miners light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Two repre-
sentatives of the Cherokee nation.
Iessrs. Thompson and Duncan arr
gued to the committee on Indian
affairs yesterday against the admis-
sion of the Indian territory to state
hood. either as a separate state or
with Oklahoma. The Representatives
declared the Indians are not ready for
statehood. and that the representa-
lions of the evils incident to the pres
ent system of land holding are untrue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

The Great Rock Island Route runs
daily through sleeping cars from Topeka
TO Chicago, ST. Louis, Fort M oTth. El-
Paso. Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Denver
Buy your tickets and make your reser-
vations at depot, corner First and KAN
sas avenue. WATSON 81 Cromwell. post
office, North Topeka, Oh city ticket office,
corner Sixth and Kansas avenue.
H. o. GAHVET-
City Ticket and Passenger Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
MISSOURI REPUBLicAN CLUES
TWO Thousand Delegates Representing

Two Thousand Delegates Representing
500 Clubs Meet ae springfield
SPRINGFIELD Mo-. FEB. 23.-Routine
business uninterrupted by any fac
tionaI clash Of moment occupied yes
terday's attention Of the Missouri Re
publican league clubs meeting 1t
was the first day of the eighth annual
gathering and there was nothing to
do st the meeting but to organize,
pass resolutions. fix a time for the
next meeting and to elect officers.
Two thousand delegates representing
nearly 500 clubs reported Al street
parade at 40 o'clock was followed
bv an address Of welcome by
Judge ISL y. Hubbard of this
city. as the Grand Opera house, and
response bv D. H- Harlxless of Kansas
City. president pa the state league.
Chauneey I. Eillev Of ST. Louis spoke
on the tariff ia the afternoon and
Hon. ,. r. Cubbison of Kansas adj
dressed the delegates last night. The
resolutions indorse the course of the
Republican party. arraign the Demo
cratic party for tariff tinkering. de-
nouucing the Wilson bill and invite
young Democrats to renounee the old
party and join the Repu blicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

TAHLEQUAH. Il r.. Feb. 23.-Buclz-
horn, a fulblood Cherokee. was killed
last night about two miles from here
on the road leading to his home The
body was found by some mill men
coming to town. A bowie knife a hat
and two empty ginger bottles were
found near the dead man. AN exam
ination showed that he had been
stabbed ia the region of the heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
MR. oRows PLURALIrl.

With An But Nine Counties Heard From
1t Reaches Is0.I83
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28-Omcial re-
turns from all but nine Of the sixty
seven counties ia this state send
Crows plurality up until the un-
precedented figures of 1s0.183 IS reach
cd. All If tine official returns show Re-
publicans gains over the election
night estimates therefore. ST IS fair
To assume that the official figures
from the nine missing counties win
produce increases that VIII give Grow
not less than Ia5. 600 Dlara--l--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

KILLED AND ROBBED.
Boys Discover Body in an Unoc-
cupied House

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. 23.-Thg
frozen corpse of Mrs. johanna Peter
sem Kensmann. wife OF Diedrich Kens-
mann, who disap peared Tuesday
afternoon with S675 in her possession,
was found yesterday afternoon at 3sl5
o'clock ln an unoccupied house at 1923
Baltimore avenue. a brutal murder,
either by strangulation or chlorofOrn,
perhaps by both, had been done. The
body had been robbed.
The manner in which the awful
crime was accomplished is not def
nitely known. Tt is believed that she
was cIeverly decoyed into the house.
cholxed into insensibilty and chlor0-
formed-than robbed and left dead
upon the aoor.
The crime was remarkable IT'D many
respects The usual marks off violence
were absent. The woman looked, as
She lay upon the hcOr, as if asleep
though in an uncomfortable posture
There were mo finger marks upon the
throat. no signs Of struggle in the
room. 1t required the closest kind Of
post uortem examination before the
coroner would give his opinion as 10
the method employed ia the murder.
So difficult was IL al first to aseer-
tain the cause of the w0mans death
that even the chief oil police became
convinced that he had in hand no
more serious a case than that Of the
robbery Of corpse
He was of the opinion for time
THAT the woman had wondered, while
tenn porarily demented. into the vacant
house. and. lying down upon the hoor
to sleep. had frozen 10 death
Ihe work was marvelously well exc
ecuted. even for an adept at crime,
though hastily, as was shown by the
manner in which the woman clothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

VAYSAKA. Ok, Feb Thirteen
deputy marshals headed by q. Lille.
have Just left here ia hot pursuit OF
the remainder of the Dalton gang. a
battle SIS expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
Texas nnD RETURN.


Route.
On the second Tuesday of each month
the Santa Fe VIII sell round trip tickets
to all Texas points at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good for thirty days
and good to stop OF at all points IN Ok
lahoma. Indian Territory or New Mex
leo. on going trip.
Gentlemen.=I never sold a medicine
that gives such universal satisfaction 70
NV customers as Krauseis Headache Cap
suIas. can speak also from experience
as they have nearly cured me ot frequent
attacks Of sick headache. could get
You. many testimonials ia this vicinity
from those who have used them
Yours truly q. i. LOTIINGr
Red cloud. Nebraska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

We mend our customers Laundry free
of charge Peerless Steam Laundry, 113
and 114 WI EST Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

The aluminium button badges worn
by the 8Ias0ns, we're made by the j. c.
Darling Co.. manufacturers Of rubber
stamps, SEALS utencllss ETC. OF TINS city.
Peerless steam Laundry ~ and ia
West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

81 Louis Mo- Feb 23-The Mis-
souri, negro Democratic convention
met here yesterday afternoon. twenty
eve delegates being present, repre-
senting fourteen counties besides St.
Louis ia the call for the convention
tie objects were said to be for the
elevation of the negro Democrat ia
Missouri and to advance the interests
Of the race in industrial matters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

Kansas CITY. Mo-. Feb 23--Police
Judge Frank g. johnson was nomi-
mated for mayor yesterday afternoon
bv a. convention of abor union repre-
sentatives and single tax reformers.
q fun city ticket was named
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

We unquestionaby sell the best unlaundried white
Shirt at SOC to be found anywhere. Make TT
and quality are Of the best. Our spring sup
ply Of these has just come in. Can furnish
any size now
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
GRESHAM FOR SENATOR.
TaubenecIk Thinks He Would BE Sat-
isfactOry to POpuIists.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Inter Ocean
this morning published the following:
Secretary Of State Walter Q. Gresham is
said to be a candidate of the Illinois
populists for United States senator TO sue
ceed Senator Cullom. This news reached
Chicago the same day that Secretary
Gresham arrived here. The coincidence
is striking. but what is still more striking
is the fact that the scheme in regard to
Judge Gresham comes frcm no less a
populist leader than II. +. Taubeneck,
who is chairman Of the national executive
committee of the party.
Chairman Taubeneck has become con-
vinced that this year large numbers Of
democrats will vote the populist ticket.
He has estimated that in Illinois this vote
will not fall short of 10000, and may go
away beyond 100000. Should it be any
where near his estimates, he is figuring
that from one to five or six members Of
the legislature may be elected in Novem-
Der. "These members, he says, will
hold the balance of power between the re-
publican and democratic parties in the
legislature. Neither the republicans nor
the democrats can elect United States
senator, and Judge Gresham will be en-
tirely satisfactory to the populists. and
they can and will try TO elect him.
Secretary Gresham and wife arrived in
Chicago last night. The secretary had no
information as to the movement in his be-
half in Illinois, and declined to discuss
politics He said he had come to Chicago
for a much-needed rest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
STRUCK AN ICEBERG.
Accident to the Steamer EthiOpia-NO-
body Injured.

GLASGOW, June 1.-THE Anchor line
steamer Ethiopia, Capt. Wilson, from
New York June ?, reported yesterday as
having been damaged in collision with
an iceberg, has arrived here.
She has a large hole in her bows. The
steamer struck the berg with great force,
and the water began to pour in through
the hole made In her bows. Orders were
given to clear away and lower the
small boats, preparatory to abandoning
the ship, but before the tackles were
cast off from the davits, Capt. Wilson
had pumps placed near the spot and
soon found that the steamer was making
comparatively little water. The order
to lower boats was countermanded, and
the crew were ordered TO build an arti-
fetal bulkhead This was done and the
buIkhead was covered with canvas, which
greatly checked the inflow of water. A
number of bags of flour, part Of the YES
sells cargo, we're then piled up near the
hole. When the -four was saturated 1t
formed a ceInent-like wall.
AS soon as the berg was seen the en-
gines were stopped and were not started
again for two days, or until the tempo
rary repairs had been effected.
on board the Ethiopia were the racing
SDarS OF the AIneIlCdu SlOOp-ydCnl
liant which arrived at Gourock yester-
day. Two of these spars were used in
the construction of the artificial bulk
head.
Nobody was injured, and the cargo sus-
tanned little damage. The action of the
officers and crew of the Ethiopia at the
time of the collision and afterward was
highly praised by the passengers, and a
purse of f54 was subscribed by them to
be divided among the crew. The fact
that the Ethiopia ran into the iceberg
on the afternoon Of June proves that
II was the same berg that was reported
as having been seen by the Vigilant on
thar dav
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

SULLIVAN. June S.-Special.-There
is blood on the moon. Sixty men went
to work today at Star City and it is
stated that strikers from adjacent mines
will try to drive them out tomorrow. If
they do trouble is sure to follow.
There are no ''hobos" among the num-
Der. These men are citizens Of the coun-
ty. their children are starving and the
civil authorities declare most emphati-
cally that they shall be protected. The
strikers at Shelburn and other points
have the impression that those who
started the mine are 'hobos'' and great
indignation prevails.
Superintendent Frank K. Binz of the
Harder-Shafer mining company at Star
City and receiver of the Shelburn coal
mining company, came in from Star City
tonight. He says when the whistle blew
this morning the men flocked to the
mines in droves. anxious to go to work.
Only about thirty remained out, and dur
ing the day they came in and asked to
be allowed to go to work tomorrow,
which they will do If not interfered with.
He said:
I'VE expect to run our mines, and any
miner who interferes with our men will
get into trouble. We have orders for
forty cars of coal this week and must
get them out or lose one of our best con-
tractors. Our men understand this and
are willing to work. They have no
grievance. The Columbus scale for ma
chine men is s1S2. We pay our men
S2.25. For drivers it Is SIT5. while we
pay SO. 1t is true we pay but 60 cents
for pick mining, but this the representa-
tives of the miners agreed to. We were
not at the conference. We expect to
stand by this. Three men are guarding
our tipple tonight with double-baT1'eled
shotguns. and if anybody is caught
sneaking around there they will get shot
The Shelburn is not in condition to start
up yet
Mr.. Binz spoke in a determined man
ner and evidently means business, as he
has the law and right on his side.
Sheriff Mills will go TO Star City to-
morrow and thinks when the strikers
find that home men are at work there
may be disturbance.
J. II. Wooley will start up at Curry
vile tomorrow and give the men a
chance to go to work. Some Of them ex-
stated that work will be resumed at
Bunker Hill and Dugger tomorrow, but
the report is not confirmed. 1t is stated
on what seems to be the best Of au-
thority that the militia will be ordered
home tomorrow. The next forty-eight
hours are watched with some anxiety.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
AN IMPETUS TO TRADE.
Manufacturing Plants Resuming op-
eratiOns-Cost of the Strike.

Manufacturing Plants Resuming op-
eratiOns-Cost of the Strike.
PITTSBURG, June 1S.-The settlement
of the great strike and the return to
work today of $1,000 Of the 10000 miners
in this district has given an impetus to
all kinds of business, and the situation
is more hopeful than at any time for
many months. Among the large plants
in this city which resumed today, after
long idleness, were the Carbon iron and
steel companys works. divers, zug &
Co.'S works. Shoenberger's and Howe.
Brown & Co. The latter has been shut
down for two years, and started up in
full, giving employment to seven hun
dred men. The Black Diamond steel
works will also begin operations this
week, and the Edgar Thomson steel
works will start as soon as sufficient
supply Of coke is received.
At McKeesport everything is quiet, but
it is thought the tube works will start up
soon, as many of the strikers have ex-
pressed a willingness to return whenever
the firm was ready to resume. At Scott
dale, the ScOttdale iron and steel COM
pany's plant resumed in full, after an
idleness of several weeks.
A well-lnformed authority in the coal
business estimates that the coal strike
in this district has cost the miners in
wages 1850, 600, 'aking it for granted
that the normal output of the region had
been maintained. In proportion to the
general output thx district mined about
one-sixth of the coal dug in the area
affected by the strike.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The senate
sugar trust investigating committee to-
day. after disposing of the witnesses
available, held an executive session and
decided to request the vice-president to
certify to the district attorney the fact
that President H. o. Havemeyer and
Treasurer J. s. Searles Of the American
sugar refining company had refused to
answer certain questions Of the commit
tee. The motion was offered by Senator
Allen and was sustained by Senators
Lodge and Davis, both ON the vote and
in the discussion which followed the in
struction of the motion, while Senators
Gray and Lindsay opposed the motion
by votes and argument
Senator Allen also moved that the
two gentlemen be brought before the bar
Of the senate. where the questions should
be repeated to them. This motion was
defeated by a vote Of to 4, Senator AL
lens vote being the only one in the af-
firmative.
1t is not known just when the action
of the committee will be reported to the
senate.
Senators Camden, Cameron, German
and Washburn were among those who
appeared today before the senate COM
mittee investigating the sugar trust.
Senator Camden related the circum-
stances under which he introduced II.
o. Havemeyer to Chairman Jones.
Mr.. German was asked the usual ques-
tions about speculation in sugar stocks
and ownership of them, but he said he
had neither held any Of the stock nor
speculated in it in any way, nor aided
others in doing so by giving out informa-
ton concerning probable sugar legisla-
ton. The other senators denied that they
had speculated in or owned any sugar
stock during the tendency of the present
tariff bill, etc.
Senator Allen put several questions TO
Senator German about campaign contri-
buttons by the trust, but Senator Cor
man insisted that he knew Of none.
Senator Allen-''In any Of the conver-
sations or interviews with the represent
atives Of the sugar trust Of which you
have any knowledge, was there any mer-
cenary consideration taken into account
or considered?"
Senator Gorman-"As a matter of
course not; not with this interest or any
other that was affected Dy the tariff"