davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
MARIANA A ABRT.
Buen eg0Ci0

magnffea fnc rddca
100 ueds de maeza
e ee
Genssd para
Atrf2 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
AYESO AL PUBLICO
Ahril, . de 1895

Por presente hago aber odos mis- relaconados, al
general reconocee de hoy adean
aguna de los bienes admins
que auorzads don Antonio Mon
Carmen Ruis de Lorensi.
Yauco Abril 6 de 1895 m d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-07
TALLISTA ESCULTOR

Sc interesan algunos operarios de
este ramo en- ell Taller Mecanico de
Carpinterfa de Angnera y Comp.
Ponce. 6 Mario 1895. N d..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
OBITUARY..
Justice D. [, Wheeler.


The sudden death OF Justice Daniel
l.. Wheeler. who succumbcd to an at.
tack OF heart trouble Sunday afternoon,
has proved a great shock to his many
friends. Mr.. Wheeler had apparently
been In the best Of health and spirits
all day ana had just proposed Il pleas.
IRE trip to Lincoln Park when. without
any warning. he fell back In his chair
ana. after N few gasps, was dead.
Daniel l.. Wheeler was serving his
third term as Justice Of the. Peace.
having been reappointed only short
time ago. He was born In stephen.
town. n. Y. and was - years old ut
the time Of his death. Mr.. Wheeler oh.
tained his education ut Racine College.
After pructicing law In Boston for a
number Of years he came to Chicago
ana took up newspaper work. being ut
Inherent times connected with the Sun.
Tribune aud Inter Ocean. He leaves
a widow and a sister, Mrs. NOVEL;, OF
Milwaukee. where the parents Of the
decetlcnt now reside.
The funeral took place from the resi-.
dence. u Wisconsin street. Tuesday
morning ut O:O o'clock. the funeral
party leaving on the II 80 o'clock trnin
for Milwaukee. where the interment
took place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11

Mr.. II. &. .MagnussOn IL one of the
Oldest dentists In Chicago. Mr.. Mag.
nusson has been In the dental bust.
ness In this city for the past thirty. five
years, ana IL recognized as one Of the
leading dentists Of this city. Mr.. Mug.
nusson Ia financially responsible for
any work In the dental line he may
perform. He employs none but the
best or help. and the most competent
that this country can produce. He IL
the founder OF the new porcelain al.
Ing for the front teeth, IN which II
cannot he told from the natural cnam.
81 OF the teeth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11

The many friends Of Gustav Bcrkes,
who for several years was connected
with the Wholesale house Of John q.
Iernitz Company. will be glad to hear
or his appointment as manager Of the
North Side Turner Hall, to succeed Mr..
AdOlph GeOrg. who held that position
emciently for the past twenty-five
years Mr.. Berkes IL well known
throughout the city as u prominent
member Of the Turner's. ana as u man
OF business ability. ana Of that genial
disposition which particularly fits him
for the position to which he has been
appointed The formal opening OF The
North Side Turner Hall under the new
management will he Saturday. May II,
when Mr.. Berkes will be pleased to
meat his old friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
Railway Passenger stations.

Dearborn Station, Polk and Dearborn
streets; The trains Of the following roads
| leave this station:
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois,
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Wabash.
Union station, Canal and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
Chicago, burlington and Quincy.
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
c., NJ. X st. T.. Evanston branch),
Chicago and Alton.
pittshnrs; TT. Wayne and Chicago.
Grand Central Passenger station, Harrison
street. and Fifth avenue. The trains Of
the following roads leave this station:
Baltimore and Ohio.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock Island Depot, Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue. The trains Of the follow.
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
illinois Central Suburban station. foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
Illinois Central Il. n.
Northwestern Passenger station. Kinzie and
Wells streets. From this station leave
the trains Of the various divisions Of the
Northwestern Railway.
Alley "L." Depot, Congress street. between
State and Wabash avenue.
Lake "L." Depot, Madison and Market
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11

An engagement should be announced
first by the family Of the brlde.elect,
writes Mrs. Burton Harrison, In the
Ladies' Home Journal. This Ia done
either verbally or informally to
friends or done by note to those whom
1t Is desired shall receive early informa.
ton. The man may at the same time
write to those of his friends whom he
desires to have q share In his happi.
ness and whom tho girls family could
not SO well reach. Churlish, indeed.
would be the spirit to withhold interest
In q new engagement. and the telling Of
It by the principals almost always In.
spires kindly feeling for them In those
told. Lovers have. perhaps. the best
founded claim to thinking themselves
OF the first interest to q community OF
any class Of people, and are quite enti.
tied to assume all tho honors and priv
leges OF the situation. !
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
Foreign Consuis In Chicago

Foreign C0nsuls In Chicago.
Argentine ltepublic-P. q. Hudson, ~ Jack.
son street.
.Austro. Hungarian Henry CIausscnius, 70
9th avenue. w
I,elgIum-C Charles Henrotin. IC7 Dearborn
Denmark..Emil Dreier. 200 Fremont street.
France-Edmond Bruwart. 70 La Sale
n German Empire-Carl Buenx, Is Borden
Great BritaIn-James H. sadier, :. Dear.
born street.
ltaiy-Nsuassero d GastislioIe. 10 Ia
81. Mesico- Felipe Berriozabal. 10 Washing.
Washington street.
iussla..M. II. Thai. 70 In SMILE street,
tank BLOCK.
Sweden and Norway--petcr svanoc, ,,s
Randolph street.
switserland--A. Hallnscr. io7 Washington
Building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11

Everybody knows that an arc light
10 formed by causing IN electric cur.
rent to pass between the points Of two
carbon rods. One of these IL called the
positive and the other tho negative
electrOdc, and the current passes from
the former to the latter. Particles Of
carbon are carried OF from the positive
electrode until It's end becomes Gun.
shaped.
TO the little cup thus formed the
name Of crater 10 applied. and from
this crater fOur-hfths Of the light H.
emitted. The negative electrode docs
not become 40 hot % the other.
Between the two little cloud of
vaporixed carbon II formed, rising from
the crater. and this vapor gives forth
q golden yellow light But It 10 over.
powered by the light OF the crater Il.
self. which has violet tinge due to the.
incandescence Of solid particles Of car.
bon.
The arc Of light extending from ono
electr0de to the other also has an axis
Of a violet color which 10 Its most bril-.
liant part.
The fact that most Of the luminosity
comes from the crater explains the rea.
son why the light does not appear equar
In oil directions. It 10 brightest from
that point Of view which shows the
largest portion of the crater.
A very interesting effect Ia often no.
ticad when fies, or other insects. futter
about an arc light Their shadows
cast ON a neighboring wall appear 81.
gantic. The reason IL that the light
OF the crater Is concentrated In a point
smaller than the bodies Of the insects,
and the boundaries of the shadows
consequently widen with increase ee
distance,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11

~. ~. SuuleTOus ICehlueut.
w. A. b. Graham, Secretary.
WILLIAM II: Heebe. Q and Pacific avenue.
3D. Washington street, KoOm 0lS.
Thomas Cusack. 500 Thr0op street.
Patrick II. Duggan, %2A2 South Halsted
James r. Mailette. The Rookery.
Alfred b. Trude, 70 Clark street. Room Is.
Thomas Brenan, Reaper Block, corner of
Clark and Washington streets, Room 10.
NJ. ]. Keane, southeast corner Wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel Il. Cameron, - Lake street.
Charles y. Thornton, l47 LaHalle treet
Robert LindblOm, Board Of Trade Building.
Edward g. Halle, Royal Insurance Build.
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman, 225 South Leav.
ltr street.
Fred n. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Eritx GOetx, Is Michigan street.
Frank j. Jirka, 6O4 South Ashland avenue.
Joseph w. Errant, Unity Building, Room
Wallace r. Kirk, 800 North Water street.
O. y. J.. Rosenthal. The Emporium. 10:
Max A. Drexmal, 1903 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11

We congratulate the people of the
North Side In now having In theil
midst one OF the largest ana best equip
ped safety deposit vaults In the city
ut $40 East Division street. These
vaults are absolutely fire and burglar
proof, with all the latest improvements,
and the people of the North Side ana
suburbs will no doubt avail themselves
Of the opportunity to patronize this
convenient North Side enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11

Mr.. NJ. =. Hyland. who served three
terms us superintendent of Public Ser.
Vice for the county, ana well known
throughout the city as u prominent
politician ana society man, has formed
Il partnership with Mr.. John King, an
other well-knOwn Democrat. In the
plumbing ana beer pump business
The wide acquaintance of both men
VIII no doubt ensure their success
among ChicagO's business men,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
Police Courts.

District No. 1.-IIarrisOn street ana PaclA,
avenue. George u. Foster, Judge Court No
]; Thomas Bradwell, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 2.-MaXwell street station. MAJ
Eberhardt, Judge Court No. !; James g.
Dooley, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 3.-Desplaines street station No
Judge IN scnlly's place, Judge Court No. !
James NJ. Doyle, Judge Court No. 2.
80 avenues. Olaf u. Scverson. Judge Court
No. Charles J. White, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 5.-East Chicago avenue station.
George Kersten, Judge.
District No. 6.-35th and Halsted streets.
~. Y. Nj. Wallace, Judge Court No. !; T..
i. Glennon. Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 7.-I.ake avenue and S3d street.
Hyde Park. NJ. J. Quinn. Judge Court No.
]; n. 4. kObbent, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. S-Halsted near MattisOn street.
J.J .Hennessy, Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11

Coffey 4 HantOn's buffet, at 100 Ran
dolph street. near Clark, is one of the
finest In the city. The fixtures are
made OF solid mahogany, with an ele-
CANT office In the front. This IL one of
the finest sample rooms In Chicago.
where always can be found the best of
wines and liquors, ana an elegant lunch
Is set up every day ut noon to Its
patrons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
Federal, State, County and City Officials.

District No. 9.--weptworth avenue near cath
:. street. Englcwood. Peter Caldwell, Judge.
District No. 1Q.-ShcfIleld avenue near Diver.
sey. LIKE View. John A. Mahoney, Judge
Rogers Park-p. N. Senrles. Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11

Be good to a man long enough, and
he will finally confess his crime.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
state Governs cnt.
Comfy Govern mcnt.

COUNTY VOVefnmCnts
Sheriff, james Penst
TierS c,i.cri, cn,.t t,ra"S r 1a,,ltc,
Cierk Smnerior Cnnrt 'stcnhen u. Gpifi,,
Clerk Criminal Court. Ernest j. Mngersta,it
Clerk Probate Conf. A. q. Coonei
yoronsr. 'D"e' .Jnmes NcHsis
Surveyor. .. dec. q. Waterman
President Board OF County Cominissicn.
err. Dnnici H. HAAS
CoUNTY CoMMiSSiONERS.
Daniel d. Hcaly. go. .6O8 3. Fairfield Ave
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-11
federal officials.

Collector Of Customs. ..,.. Martin J. Russell
SSInctor 81 in,.rn.i i;:v washington Hcsins
9nited states Marshal. :. John W. Arnoil
Custodian Y. =. Building. ~. II. HALEY
Chief Postofiice Inspector. james Z. Stuart
wuV-sisusurcI.s ..s....... DeIOS i. Phelps
Appraiser Of the Port. 80. Frank q, HOWE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
No Further Tariff Legislation.

WASHINGTON, January 7.-Senators
Cockrell, German and Jones, Democrats,
and Allison, Republican, held an in-
formal meeting to-day to discuss the
prospects for correcting the present tar
if law by amendments to the urgency
deficiency bill. Alter the conference it
was stated no attempt would be made to
make corrections. 1t is understood AL
lison rather guardedly expressed the
opinion that the Republicans would not
look with favor upon the amendment
scheme. The Democrats who attended
the conference gave it as their opinion
that there wonld be no effort made to
pass any tariff at this session.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
COURTS APPEALED TO.
Kate Chase Sprague Wants to be Pro-
tected From Her Creditors.

Kate Chase Sprague Wants to be Pro-
tected From Her Creditors.
WASHINGTON, January Skate Chase
Sprague, daughter of the late Chief JUS
tice Salmon p. Chase, whose pecuniary
difficulties were recently made public,
has brought suit in the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia for an in
junction to restrain the several persons
interested from proceeding with the sale
of her personal effects at auction under
deeds OF trust given by her to secure adj
vances OF money. In the complaint filed
Mrs. Sprague alleges that she was the
victim of usurious practices by the per-
sons from whom she obtained the money.
She declares that she does not know how
much she received from them, but says
that they charge her with having bor-
rowed larger sums than she ever received.
Being unable to meet the obligations as
they became due, the trustees under the
mortgages removed against her protest
a portion of the pictures and furniture
from her historic home, " Edgewood," to
the auction warehouse and advertised
them to be sold. She further says that
she has been notified that they intend to
take the remainder of her effects to-
morrow, and it is to prevent such pro-
ceeding that she asks for an injunction.
She also pravs for an accounting with
the holders of notes against her under
the direction of the court. Articles COW
cred by the mortgages include family
pictures and relics brought from all parts
of the world and a marble bust OF her
father
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
GERMAN EMBARGO
WHY She Shut Out Our Cattle
Conilg t. Light.
THE KERNEL is REVEALED

Our Correspondent Says 1t Was to DO
Something for the Agrarian Party in
the Eeichstag-Wh "a High Tarih
Conservative Has to say.
BERLIN. January 8.-Secretary Ores
hams statement as to the American
sugar tariff and treaty obligations has
been discussed widely since the arrival
of the last United States mail. Among
the Deputies, as among the editors, the
one opinion is that the United States
ought not to enforce a discriminating
sugar tax against Germany. Many de-
plored that the American Representa-
tives in Washington regard Germany s
prohibition Of American cattle as a re-
taliatory measure. They say 1t is mere
ly sanitary. To bolster this argument
the government published i'll the Nord
Deutsche Allgemeine Ieitung yesterday
a paragraph that Belgium's decree
against American cattle showed now
iustitiable Germany's action was from
sanitary point OF view. A press CORE
spondent has interviewed in the last
week several conspicuous politicians.
Freiherr Won Hammersteln, the leading
agltator among the high-tarltt COnserVa-
tIves, has tins to say
81 cannot understand why Americans
raise such an cutlery about German re-
taliation. There is no such thing, al
though Germany is justly entitled to re-
taliate, if SO inclined. The American
diiierential duty on German sugar GER
tainly is a sufficient cause for retaliation,
and there can be no doubt of it since
Secretary Gresham himself admits that
Germany has been unfairly treated by
the United States. Germany has been
obliged to prohibit imports OF American
cattle owing to the discovery OF Texas
fever among them. The existence of
the disease was beyond the slightest
doubt. Even if Congress had not passed
the sugar clause, the prohibition would
have been issued and maintained. The
question is absolutely independent OF
the sugar tax"
Finally the agragrian leader admitted
that Americas treatment OF German
sugar was perhaps not altogether unwel-
come to Won Hammerstein LOxten, Min
lister of Agriculture, who had now a
chance to do something for the agrari-
ans. This admission reveals the kernel
of the Whole question. The government
aims to satisfy rs far as possible the
agrarians and bring their party back to
the ministerial phalanx in Parliament.
The report that American beef had been
prohibited for the benefit OF Australia is
erroneous. The German prohibitions
cover also imports from Great Britain,
through which most Australian meat
comes in transit. For the relief of the
sugar interests the government has pre-
pared bill to keep in effect the full
bounties, which, according to a recent
measure, should be reduced August l,
1895, and should be abolished August |,
1907
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

PHOENIX, January 8. = The United
States grand jury is investigating the
alleged unlawful use of interpreter funds,
and to-day Governor Hughes. ex-Gov-
ernor Murphy, Ex-Governor Zulick, ex-
Auditor Boone, Auditor Leitch, United
States Marshal Meade, Territorial Sec
rotary Bruce and Attorney General
Henry appeared before the jury. 1t was
charged that Governor Hughes former
private secretary, Armstrong, had re-
ceived money from theinterpreter funds,
but had returned it to Governor Hughes.
Armstrong is here from st. Louis, and
denies the story. The instigators of the
investigation are said to be Bruce, Henry
and Meade. The case has created great
excitement here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
NOW 1T IS AUSTRIA
Makes n Formal Protest Against
the Sugar Ditfereniial.
DISCRIMINATION IS CLAIMED

So Far No Threat of Retaliation Has Ac-
companied the Protest, But 1t Will
Certainly FOIlow-Austria Claims We
Have Violated Commercial Treaty.
WASHINGTON, January THE tariff
war between the United States and Eu-
rome reached an acute phase to-day.
The first official act of Herr Henglemul-
Ter. now Austrian Minister, was the
lodgment of protest against that para
oraph in the sugar schedule act which
imposes an additional duty of one-tenth
of one cent on sugar coming INTO the
United States from countries which pay
an export bounty on it. This action was
taken to-day. The ground taken by the
Minister is similar to that which formed
the basis of the protest OF Germany
that the additional duty paid discrimi-
mates against Austria, and consequently
is a violation of the treaty of commerce
with that nation. So far no threat of
retaliation has accompanied the protest,
but in this Minister Henglemnler is but
following the example set by the Ger
man Minister, and the next step will
undoubtedly be in the same direction.
The United States is already at odds
with Cuba, Germany and Austria over
the sugar duty, and in the case of France
there are already indications of the
adoption of retaliatory policy in the
imposition of restrictions upon our meat
trade and the importation of American
wheat and flour. This subject was I'M
der consideration by the Cabinet to-day,
and as far as can be gathered the out
come, if Congress fails to come to the
relief of the executive by the removal
of the duty which is supposed to cause
the trouble, then resort must be had to
retaliation. which will either open Euro
pean countries to our exports or close
our own ports to al European products.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.


British Capital Is Said to be Ready TO
Complete the work.
new ORLEANS, January 8.-Colonel S.
G. Braid, late Consul of the United
States to Greytown, said Yesterday;
- am informed that syndicate of
British capitalists have agreed with Mr.
Bartlett, member of the Nicaraguan
Canal Company, as reorganzed, to sub
scribe large capital, which will enable
the company to continue the work OF
construction. in case Congress should
not pass a resolution to foster the work.
1t is probable that capitalists along the
Pacific Coast would subscribe the bal
ance. The task of finishing the Mica
raguan canal is simple, but herculean."
"Suppose that the United States does
nothing toward the assistance OF the ca
nal company; what will the company
do?"
1T will probably be forced at once to
take the profiered subscription Of the
English syndicate, and thus Great Brit
ain would get hold just as she did in
the Suez canal"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

HOMESTEAD, Pa, January There
was not the slightest sign of trouble in
the vicinity of Carnegie's steel works to-
day. This morning conference was
held between the manager and the strik-
ing shearmen and settlement reached,
and the likelihood now of any strike OF
large proportions is removed. At Brad
dock everything is quiet. The strikers
have called a meeting for to-day, at
which action will be taken on the ulti-
matum of the Carnegie Company. The
latter has engaged men to take the places
of strikers, and a number of colored men
were at work this morning in the ore
Yards, which the strikers have deserted.
About 200 foundrymen were thrown out
to-day on account OF lack of materials.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
CONTEST AFTER ALL.
California Republicans to Appeal to the
Legislature.

SACRAMENTO. January 7-Governor-
elect Budd and several members OF the
legislature are already in the city.
Senator Seawell received dispatch from
San Francisco stating that the executive
committee OF the Republican committee
had ignored the legal committee recent
" appointed, and will ask the Legisla-
ture to pass bill to prevent the Speaker
of the Assembly from canyassing the re-
turns for Governor. This dispatch was
shown Mr.. Budd at the Suffer Club, ana
when asked about 1t he said:
1T is the most infamous attempt to
defraud the people of their votes that
was ever heard of 1t is the first time
in the history of our country that a
retroactive law has been specially pro-
posed to place in the hands OF partlsans
the unseating OF a man already elected.
If this law can be changed, in the future
any law can likewise be altered by any
political party for like purposes. 1t
strikes at the very foundation of our po-
ltical system and endangers the stablll-
tv of our government. 1t is an insult to
the people and especially an attront to
the legislators, who will undoubtedly
use their own Judgment under their
oaths and treat the matter with the
contempt it deserves. That am elected
appears by the returns in the Secretary
OF States office, which have by him been
certified to Governor Markham. This
is the only record required by law to be
kept. | shall certainly qualify next
week as Governor and assume the duties
OF the Office
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
BIG SALE.
An Arizona Irrigation COmpany's Prop
erty Under the Hammer.


erty Under the Hammer.
PHoENIX, Ariz., January 5.-To-day
was sold by the receiver, under order Of
the court, the property of the ella Bend
Irrigation and Reservoir Company, the
successor of the Peoria Canal Company
and Arizona Construction Company, a
kindred association. The entire prop
erty was bid in by c. Crowley of Los
Angeles, a member of the firm that did
the greater portion Of the construction
work on the canal, to whom was due
over 100000. The property brought
$1S5 600, to which must be added $l25,-
600 in receivers certificates. The sale is
a final one, succeeding a long course OF
litigation, and is without the right Of
redemption. 1t is worth at the least
calculation 81 100000 EN- bracing a great
dam on the ella river, thirty miles be-
low Phoenix, forty miles of main canal,
capable OF irrigating 10000 acres, and
thirty miles of laterals. The canal cost
more than 100000. The capital was
mainly furnished by Greenhut and
other members of the Whisky Trust at
Peoria, ILL.,, who to-day allowed for
fixture of all their rights. The new own
ers are now forming company, and will
soon take charge OF the canal, which is
full of water and in perfect shape.