davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-05
YN 4
tunbEadd dirijjiir los trsbsjoa De ni-

tumbEado a dirij4s los trabaj0a de Ai-
velacion, maquinistas, etc.
"POdeis recomendar { los gObicrno6
seccionales eEdeslindS yoxeplftO dc
las tieFras baldias, ybocGpSr enf6Sas sta-
rea los agrirdshs6res.. 9 4ssaa:l
"Podeis IestudiaE ,el medic de poner
ca movimiento Ia actividad individual,
af como eli espfEitn del asooiaeion J
de empresas, y1entonces vendr&n en-
.auxilio adeael& idea delngObiernoolaS
nuevas grandesaplantaciCnes sdeoUana
en- crecido ndmero, las vegas de taba-
CO al estilo de Cuba, las Was de CO.
municacion y todo 10 que puede cons
tituir la riqueza, mucho mas en- una
.nacion que tlesde- las minas de car
bon y dc petroleo hasta las de orc =
de eesmeraldas,i desde ell teracisimO
terreno donde Sc cultivan Ia cana , el
platano, hasta donde en- china frio
crecen Ell durazno y la pera; deade el
arroyuelo que serpentea, hasta los va
rios caudalosos rios navegables que
baf1an territories inmensos no sexplo-
tados, todo dice que 50, destino, es
grandioso y que mil. empresas, .hasta
ahora no imaginadas, inmensamente
ricas, solo aguardan para brotar el
inHujo vivi6cante de Ia poblacion, del
capital y de la inteligeucia."
Los parrafos antecedentes escritos
por un ehemigo de Espafla constitu-
yen contundente mentfs para los sim
patizadores que hablan del oscurantis.
mo colonial espatlol y del adelantO
de las republiquillas que de nuestras
antiguas posesiones continentales 50
han tornado. Un pals de donde pue-
de emigrar un ejercito de ingenieros,
qufmicos, abogados, medicoS, farma-
ceuticos, maquinistas, agrimensores,
dentistas, maestros de escuela, profe-
sores de mdsica, de. dibujo, de lido
mas y Otros hombres de carrera que
no tiene Colombia, segun el mismO
Balmase1a, despues de sus cincnenta
amos de progFeso independents, no
puede ser dn pals .sumido, como pre-
tenden los impostores, en- Ia ignoran-
cia y en- Ell embrutecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-05

ID. Francisco Jos6 Balmaseda, poe
u iaborantc residento ea Cartagena
dc Indias, en- una caFta quo dingi6
4 una junta dc immigration de Bogo-
"A, dice eutrc otEAslo siguicnta res
paoto 4 sue paisanoa los cubanoa:
"Entrc Loo cmigrados quo dcseaban
venir lde Cuba, los hay ingenieros,
quimicOa. ahogmioa, mtdicoa, 1 fArma-
c6usicoa. prolesores do instruction su-
poFioT y pEimaEia, arquitcctos, maqui-
nlssas, sgrimenaorea. agricultoFes,
densiasas, albanilcs, dcdicados espc-
cialmenls 4 ooastrair trenes de- 70.
verhcro para hacer axdcaF, maeslsoe
dc ldem. licoriatas, tenedorea de H.
broa. pgnnmwes Dc mdaica, do dibuio
J De ldiomas. lmprcsoFcs, lit6gEaaos,
heueroa. carplnssEos. carplnlsros Dc
gihoFa. ailMrrsoa. rnssakialas. pinto
saa d., q.
s@s@.s~*@%.~...@ ~a%@~.s..*.....
'.i'ara colscaFlos nada = meIor CO.
M pFsgaatnT 4 - prraidanlsa d.
Ioa ksandaa ct11luu Go L. dcnlinos
vAcMasna del Eamo da gnsasucciou pd-
hlica gua pa1ssFaa dassmpenAr. In
y enaanaaas. 80 asagurn. nchreaa.
- - cahan04 i
AppAaAsaemfrif klaa sneleIaAea nnds
nlmsa - nassNnsion pos vapos. J
hallaFuas - pWsaaa pafa muy ealsndl.
- ! sohsta1 aAs4alnisaaM
'slAaAAeaa saleKns - i p@Aesusn IA.
aaeaesa - KsesaA ] Il plaasnma
- lassu gNHailas nnAaaaana i lmmll
rs.ea eah2na = A.Rk laxnniaeus
4aiNaa ! sspeF1menanie exnlrn.
laAx3 ! Asssea ps1 - -. !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-05
P A R 7 I D A

EH<~s ~
p Parece que cierto amnistiado de
Lares que fue sumariado hace amos
por haber proferido en- la esquina del
Gallo de Orc gritos subersivos, ha
salido comisionado por los republic
canos del dia siguiente para la Pc
nfnsula.
Su mission, SO dice, es hacer Greer
al Gobierno de la Nacion que los su-
cesos de Camuy, no han tenido i'm
portancia ninguna, y que acontecie-
ron tad como oexpliea la prensa
ultra reformista. Tenemos la acon-
viccion de que el Gobierno, por mas
liberal Que sea, ante las pruebas Of
cialespublicada aquf por su repre-
Esentante el Excmo. Sr. Gobernador
Superior Civil, no so dejarG engaflar
por ell senior ex-picapleitos que le va
de embajador, y bajo este sd-
puesto estamos tranquilos. Todas las
malas causas necesitan abogados
audaces y sin aprension. En- este
concepto el partido espaflol con con-
diciones no ha podidor escoger mejor
l'representante que 81 lconocido aquf
como abogado de malas causas.
Dice el peri6dico de las reformas
que lleva pruebas de mucho valer
para hacer conocer al Gobierno ell
orfgen y tendencias de 10 de Camuy.
AL partido espaflol le tienen sin cui :
dado las pruebas (tal vez falsas)
que lleve el ex -picapleitos; pero 10
decente, 10 legal, 10 decoroso era, 81
hay alguna prueba, presentarla a los
tribunales de justicia, como esta obi
gado q hacerlo todo buen ciudada-
no, para que obrasen en- la causa los
efectos oportunos; pues llevar docu-
mentos de cualquier fndole que sean,
para sorprender con ellos al Gobier-
no de la Nacion, habiendo tribuna-
les justicieros en- esta Isla que en-
tieDden de la causa, es una accion
digna de esos hombres, cuyo mayor
empeflo es hoy encubrir la existen
cia y lasloperacionesidel separatismo
en- esta Antilla.
Por 81 acaso ell ex-pica-pleitos con
siguiese engafiar al Goblerno (lo cual
no creemos), hacemos constar que a
los espaf1oles que, como ell que esto
escribe, han derramado su sangre pa
ra que ell sol de la libertad ~resplan-
deciese sn la nacion espanola, no Sc
les engafla por los encubridores nj Sc
les vende como sc vendi6 nuestros
hermanos de las hoy rep1blicas anne
ricanas.
Nosotros, liberales de corazon que
hemoS hecho por la libertad mas sa-
cri6cios que todos esos solapados ANA
Cos de Espafia que hoy quieren dis
frazalse de libsrales, porque asf con-
viene a sus infcuos planes, no estamos
desprevenidos: todos los espanoles
insulares y peninsulares sabremos
morir como buenos, antes que Puer-
to Rico deje de ser espafola.
Conste asi { los que alimentan la ilu-
sion dc que con Cuba y Puerto Rico,
"a q sucsder, 10 que con las hoy repd-
blicas hispano amer canas.
Los primeros sfntomas de libertad
en- 10 Peninsula, sirvieron para IL in-
dependencia en- ell Nuevo Mundo.
Hoy, no SO nos encontrarA dormidos
como en- aquella epoca. Hoy, ante tOdO
y por Gina de tOdo, las Antillas Sc
guiran siendo espanolas 8 todos los
suenos espanOles hemos de perecer
en- IL demanda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-05
NOTICIASDE la PENINSULA.

A causa de las muchas nOticias
que tuyimos que retirar de nuestro
dltimo nGmero por falta de espacio
y tambien & causa de la prisa con
que hicimos la correction, ya muy
entrada la noche del dia 1c, Sc desli-
zo una equivocacion que ahora SUBJ
sanamOs.
No fue la renuncia del ex-rey
Amadeo la que ley6 en- el Congreso
ell Sr. CASTELAR,, sino la repuesta que
este Cuerpo colegislador di6 al du-
que de Aosta, cuyo documento %
como sigue:
"LG Asam6leG Ndci0nd d,S. II. eI
Rey D. Antddeo."
Senior: Las C6rtes soberanas de IL ma
cion espa1ola han dido con religioso res
peto el mensaje de v. M. en- cuyas caba-
llerosas palabras de rectitud, de honradez
de lealtad, han visto m nuevo testimonio
de las atlas prendas de inteligenciA ysde
carActer que enaltecen & v. NJ, y del amor
acendrado ( esta su segunda patria, IL
cual, generosay valiente, enamorada de
81 dignidad hasta ID superstition, u de 81
independence hasta el heroismo, no puede
olvidar, no, que v. NJ. ha sidoljefe del
Estado, personi6cacion de gu 6Oberania,
antoridad primera dsntro Dc su lsyes, =
no puede desconOcerque, hOnrando ysenal.
teciendO & v. H., - honrA , - enaltsCs
81 misma.
SehOr: Las C6rtes han lida: 6slss a
mandate que traian de sus eIcctores =
guardadOras de IL legalidad que hallaHon
establecida por h 4olantad de b Nacion
y las C6rtes COnstituyentes. En- t0dbS Sus
actos, en- todas sus decisioness los C6rtes
- contuvieron ldentro del kmite Do Sus
prcrogatiyas erespetar0n Il voluntad
de v. n. y los derechos que pOr nues.
tro pacto constitutional { Y. II. com
pctian. ProclAmanda esto muy alto y muy
claro, parAque nunca recaiga sobrs su
ncmbrc ID rcsponsahilidad do este conHic.
70, quo aceptamOs con dolOr, perO que re-
solvemos con snergia, lxs G6ftsg deCiKran
unknimemanse que v. n, h sido iel, a.
deliaim0 ganrdador Do los respetOs debidos
1 las Ckmaraa; Gel, fdeliaimo guArdAdor
da los jurAmensos prestados On 81 instante
On que aCeps6 v. II. Dc Ias mastos del pue
bio IL corona do Enpaha m6rito gioFiosO.
glorioaisimo en esta tpoca de ambiciones
, de- dietadnraa q qus - golpss daIEs-
saGlo y - prsFogniivns % II nutotidAd
ahsolnin atrnan 4 - maa knmildaAk e esder
4 - tanlacinnesI dasdsalns inaeAsuihles
alsarAA del sFono & qus loln lleeiu y en-
qaa .alo qaaaaa .alganos pOces9Pisilssia-
de- De = terra
Hen phede v. II dacir @ Il silan-
CO Dc ii rctiro, cp q emo de bu'hcr-
moss palTiA, qao II algan 0anera
enpos a. ntai1F b csstbo incnntrassahle
az - ac0uEccimientos, ". MaCoa su
rancnclca cpusaifuciouAl. coa - res :
putD II deucho countFuido, iCB hubie-
!. eompleAn ] establishments alaiado
Ias Cdssea peneindaa dotal stFdAd,
kublcSnn hecho, ( estar en sus manos,
- mayuFca snrri6cioa paEa conseguir
80 n n deaislien de u scsolucion
j F0llnse - FenunciA
ResO 4 eoaoeimlcutp qne tiene del
n4nnhrnsltnhin cnrku1or d1 NJ ~ h
lnia - huoon 1 = madars. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-05

de- 38 amos, SO expone 4 que le haga-
mos yer que Sc ha hecho descarada-
mente partidario de los rebeldes de
Yara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-05

Por nuestra parte, le deseamos IN
viaje feliz.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

at is an i'll wind that blows no
body any good" ana the threatened
closing OF the iron mnrket in Eng
land, 80 long one of her greatest phi
lars of strength, revives the hope
that the iron shipbuilding trade 81
the world may gradually iind ils
way to the United States. tor NM
nv years the Clyde has held IT. ~
preinacy for the building. OF iron
ships and steamers. Va!p4y No
world hns attempted to contend
against her superior advantages "i
cheap iron, cheap labor, and wondei
full skill. But the plank upon which
she SO long and so successfully stood
is gradually leaving her; and In the
decrtase of coal, the lesset1ing OF tho
iron markets, the rise IN prices, ana
the CONSEQUENT increase Of wages, she
must shortly realize the fact that her
day is over. All that Ia now needed
u,on the part OF our shipbuilders Is
renewed energy and little patience.
When foreign governments fna
| they can get their vessels cheaper IN
the United States than in Ehgland
or on the Clyde, there need he no
fears of the future. SO far as foreign
trade Is concerned, our greatest
weakness Hes in the matter OF WA
.ges. The captains Of foreign vesslcs
| IA MANY cases receive S20 month
land primage; mates, SIS; and men.
sil: whereas our captains command
500 aud $50 and priInage mates, $40
| to sI5: and sailors, 800 an assiniIn-
! ton In this matter Is therefore neces-
SAW. But in the matter ofshirluii-
ding our course Is clear and our fr-
ture certain. Let our builders put
their heads together, let them rally
all their strength, let them see that
apprentices are taught their trade
thoroughly, and that Tho men are
! the perfect results Of that training ;
let tltm patiently Wal: their time.
md there enn be no manner nj doubt
that she ships Of the Unitca STATES
will, be fonna sailing uHats every
| flag. an.l her Bottoms AoGi.kT Upon
every sea.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
From Pelln.

ED. VoTER:-Our friend Mccormack
seems disinterestedly devoted to the
Changers just now, il we believe what
he says in his paper from week to
week. He seems to think he has
things all his own way with the DEM
ocratic party. Not being in sympa-
thy with the party / do not wish to
espouse it's cause, but only to state
here for the "Hon." Senator's benefit
that the Democrats Of Lake Prairie
Township will not support the Grange
ticket because he (McCormack) does.
A large number will vote the Repub-
lican ticket for the first time. They
will do this rather than let the Grange
ticket win the day. A large number
of the Democrats will support the in
depend ent candidates.
But now word to you, Changers.
Do you know all about this man
Mccormack who is apparently so zeal
ously working for you? DO you trust
him? If you do you don't know
johnny He Ia not working for
your interests, but simply for his own.
lie expects to get the printing from
the two Democratic nominees on the
Grange ticket if they are elected. Do
you say we are wrong? What Ii We
tell you that this Grand Mogul, Nc
Cormack, Chief of the Democratic
party in Marion county, wrote, just
before the late Convention to a promi-
nent Democrat in Pella, asking him to
get the Democrats of Lake Prairie to
endorse the Grange ticket, and when
it comes TO voting, scratch all the Re
DubHcans from the GRANGE ticket0nd
only uote for the three Democrats. II
il is necessary We can prove this.
Dare you deny thia, Johnny, the
nailer?r Come, tell your Granger
friends all about this letter.
But what an opinion the Changers
must have Of their own membership.
The Hon ~ Green Tea Clark was in
town nearly all last week trying &c
fix up his county ticket. He ha'
been nearly all the week after prom
irxnt fIilhuder IN this place 10 rut
on the Grange ticket for County Su
perintendcnt. This prominent Dem
ocrat, Mr.. James Muntingh, refused
they then tried Mr.. Forsyth, Their
Henry Nollen and John Stubenrach
but ali refused. They are still trying
to get a Holland Democrat on the
ticket. II is growing interesting. q
r. is running the thing. He is afraio
of the Holland element. The only
convert he has made is A. Lee, who
has been promised the position OF
Deputy Sheriff DUKE
Pela, sept. -.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

State. A portion OF this came into
Marion County. The notes were
not secured, and the State Was fieeced.
But that issue IL settled" The peo-
pile replaced the money by taxation.
Let 1t be forgotten. The people have
been paying cash into the treasury
at very liberal rate, for two or three
years past, for tt.e. building OF bridges;
and yet wisen they petition our
BoarG of Supervisors for nppropria-
tons 20 place 4 Few small bridges
where they are badly needed, tbs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

Ex. Rev. Ex-Hon. j. +. Grinnell
was recently elected director Of the
Central Railroad OF Iowa. Later in
the week he appeared as wet nurse
to the Anti-railroad convention at
Des Moincs and made the big speech
of the occasion, Mt tho invitation Of
the convention. The Indiapoln
Leader says: Thus has it come 10
pass that the director of the Centre.
Railroad and the obsequi0us creniurh
Of, sny railroad that will comply
with his terms, IL the glver and cx-
FOUNDER of the gospel Of the new
party we have in Iowa. BY this cr-
idcncc may be seen how much OF II
sham and more Of cheat vas the
Convention Of "Wednesday.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

SoxVILLE, IOWA. CAPfrAL 500, q OF
"A Gold, Silver, Government and Other
arities bought sad sold. Interest Slowed
a'ae deposits. Special attention given to
oaestions. opsr from A. A.~to P. X
iespt Sundays.
\ b,sxcroas,
v. reilins, 6. l.. Collins, J.6. cnss lag
4. J. Kerr. Jaskses Raa.sy, S. X
wsmy, J. bitssatspdsr. AT. Brooke. u
CoLLrys, prsstfsnt.
crssisaH ~, Vice PrssiAeot
~. bs,css. cssAies. ts.iGr
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

LeGrand Byingtou thus writes I"
the Iowa City RepsbIfcGn in refer
ence 10 Jno. II. Irish:
1t il urdcntly to be hoped, That
this blatant political rake, will now
stay where he belongs, outstde OF tt~.
party which he has habitually tc|rd5
cd, ever since his consuming and DIS
gushing vanity bcgged his way INT"
the craftsmanship Of its imhreii"
State committee. II the reform par.
ty Of Iowa have n stomach 20 crave
campaign speeches from such ~ he,
il won't take it many moons 10 ae-
complish its destiny, and "out live
it's usefnlness!" La fact, !. had bet
ter be Stubborn!
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

Lt6eTy.-P. Tucker. J. B. Davis,
Thos. Aunspach, J. S. Bridges, Stan
ford Doud.
Persy.-B. +. Brous, James M.
Brous, j. Donahoo.
Red Rock. Elihu Alley, j. d. Be.
dell, Peter Rice, w. j. Mikesell.
LET the truth be told -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Iz%rM1@&-
RATES OF AovEaTistho
Gen. Edwin McCook was shot las.

Gen. Edwin McCook was shot las.
Thursday night at a public meeting
at Yankton, Dacotah, by p. p. Wir-
termute, banker Of that place, aud
died next morning. The assassin il
in custody. It is said an old feud
existed between the men in refer
ence to q transaction In railroad
bonds.
The u. S. Treasury was made
SIS, 200, 900 richer last week by the
payment Of the Geneva award by
Great Britain. The Alabama Claims
question may now be said 20 be an
old issue that is settled.
Matilda Flether lectures at the
Lee county Fair this week on Farm
ers' Wives and Daughters.
Boss Tweed passed through Iowa
last week enr0ute for California.
The Iowa State University opens
to-day.
The Bible has finally been exciu-
ded from the public schools of Gin
cinnati.
All the railroads leading out OF
Chicago will, in consequence of the
new law, charge full rates on all
freight to and from the State Fair.
The Prairie Farmer calls this "con-
contracted meanness.D
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

The Massachusetts Republican con-
vention met on the 10th inst. Gen.
Butler, the back pay" chief, was II
candidate before the convention for
a nomination for Governor, but WAS
badly beaten by Gov. Washburn. A
resolution was adopted condenriing
the back pay and salary increase.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

Shreveport, Texas, II nearly &C.
populated ia consequence VI yellow
fever. Esery one attacked dies.
Everybody who cau get away u
leaving sl,eci,y. Trains have ceased
runni.g. and txhgra'!i Offices are
closed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

Legislature dead set against All prac-.
tical measures for the regulation ana
con,ro. of railroads. Some fault hrs
been found with this statement, but
we have not noticed that anybody
has attempted to refute IT,"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

The late New York gold-eorner
has burst like a bubble. JaysGould,
the chief OF the Wall Street pirates,
was the chief loser. Nothing but
the eighty millions Of gold in the
u. $. Treasury prevented q repet!.
tIon Of " Black Friday" disastess 10
business throughout the country.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

is that id view of the de-
condition Of the bridge fund
Dt inexpedient to make any
riations for that purpose at
The Board of Supervisor
expended our thousands in
g costly iron bridges in locali-
ere they are seldom seen aud
lsed. But these things are
\ a Democratic Board, and of
they should be forgotten.
ople have to choose a men,
this Board this Fail, and they
Used by the Democratic organ
for the good natured man
3 not radical to hurt"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

Red Rock were not represented AZ
all ~ but the Committee on Creden-
tials reported all the townships rep
resented except Dallas and swan,
aud the convention adopted the re-
port. According to this report, and
the decision OF the convention. Gay,
Liberty, Perry and led Rock were
represented as fDllow.:
C1oy. Geo. w. LiHrsin, {. ii. Dur
ham, James CoOnA, Peter Oakes,
Adam Weixsnd. Messrs. Durham
and Oaks withdrew.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

The neIuocrac editor Of the Rich
mond IVA Enquirer, wants white
rule or black ruin and determination.
His "chivalric madness finds vent
in the following:
Freeing the slaves was dec'ara'
ton of war between the Caucasian
and Afrirai,--t war that is going on
now, and that will so on silently.
rnrhlessly, and increasingly, until
one or the other is externilnated.
Let us recognize facts--admit that
a war Of races IL progressing-~hpd
then every man will rnnge himself
under the banner Of his kiDdrea.
For ourselves We say, no coinpro-
nise.-no uniheatioi "-~bpta white
mans role, a white mans fiviiiza-
,ion. and white Man's government
or ruin and extern.ina'ior.
"Old issues /" don't seem to l'e SET.
tied in Virginia.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Pella, sept. Is.

Until recently the iron manufac.
turers Of the United States have been
unable TO compete with those OF
England, even in our home market,
except when protected bya heavy
tariff. 1t is a matter Of pride to ev-
cry true American that we are now
able to rely entirely upon home
manufacture for our supply OF this
staple. The Springfield H., Jour-
nat says:
While our frec-tradc organists are
predicting ali sorts Of ruin and disas-
Ter to the United States, because we
have grown independent Of Great
Britain on the iron question, the
London Times thinks the boot Is on
the other leg" 1t hewails the fact
TINT sthe finest pifrket in the world
il now closed 10 England l." and 1t
sees further danger to that nation IN
the additions, fact that "the United
states is nov successfully competing
for the iron trade Of Canada, South
America, and the West Indies.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

Over one million bushels Of grain
were received at Milwaukee, hast
week being largely in excess Of the
receipts of any former period. The
receipts for Monday last were 2fl 900
bushels largest for one day ever
received. State Granger.