davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23

dencia, desearian aur cue Espana
los sostuviese bajo las condlcio-
nes, 4 otras analogas a aquellas, bajo
las cuales mantiene Inglaterra sus
colonias. Ellos pueden odiar a los
espanoles, pero. los temen aun mas,
y asf, 81 Espaf1a Sc viese complete
mente mutiIada 8 subdividida por su
revolucion interior, quedando inca
paz para suministrar mas soldadOs y
aun obligada q sacar las fuerzas que
tiene actualmente ocupadas en- la
guerra de Cuba dejando la isla cor
rer su suerte, esos cubanos que de
todos los criollos de la America del
Sur son los mas debiles y los mas
tfmidos (the weakest and mosttimid),
permanecerian todavia como cOlonos
espanoles, sin que ellos lograsen
nunca conmover la autoridad espa-
flola como las colonias continentales
cuando Sc declararon independientes.
Parece que q Mr.. O'Kelly lie sor
prendi6 yer tan pocos blancos en- los
distritos insurgentes. La mayorfa de
los soldados son negros, teniendo en-
muchos casos o6ciales de color, y
muchos de los blancos que tienen
mando no son cubanos, sinO domi-
nicanos, calCulandose todas las fuer-
zas insurgentes en- unos IL, 900 hom-
bres. Parece que no tenian absolute
carencia de dinero y de arnas, y aun
Sc deeia que la codicia espanola va
tan lejos que permite los insurrectos
cOnseguir 10 que necesltan con tai
que tengan con que pagario. Por ell
continue ingreso de negros las filas in
surgentes Sc reponen constantemen-
tie de sus bajas, y aunque en- ell cam
pO los insurrectos, 81 no dsponen de
fuerzas acknowledgements superiOres
(overpoweringly superior force) son
regularmente arrollados y muertos,
todavia pueden mantenerse en- movl-
miento por 10 menos, a causa de la
inagotabie corrlente de negros que
nutre sus partidas, mientras que los
espanoles no pueden reclutar gente
despues de sufrir pGrdidas, y, aun
victoriosos, tieneu cue retroceder q
las ciudades 6 ser batidos.
A pesar de este estado de cosas,
sin auxilios extraujeros, los insurrec
tos no tienen ri la mas minima pro-
babilidad de apoderarse nj de una
sofa de las grandes pohlaciones. Even
nuder this condition of things with
out foreign aid there is not the slight
test chance that they can obtain
possession of even one of the large
cities)."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23

Todo el mundo sabe que los moderados
perecieron, con D: Isabel; que los uno-
nistas murieron en- Alcolea; que los pro
gresistas quedaron aniquilados con sa-
gasta, Y que los radicazes cdyeron dett'aatt-
vonaegate en- sw stltinso ministeri0."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23

Para que los prohombras del par
lido radical de Ia Peninsula Y los de
todos los demas paEtidos espano!es,
pUedan enterarse dc la gratitud y Ia
consecuencia de los uitra-reformistas,
copiamos los siguientes p$rrafos del
ndmero que public6 ell Is Ell Progre-
50, 6rgan1 principal del reformismo:
''La noticia de la inteatona moderado
radical de la Comision permanente de la
Asamblea, habia venido demostrar cuan
acertadamente ell partido reformista de
Puerto-Rico, al adherirse al nueyo 6rden
de cosas establecido por la c6lebre session
del ii de febrero, Sup0 abanaonar S,ts
TeLdct0neS perSonaleS de amiStad y qteccio
saeS polIticGs para obyar Sinceramente, de
buena fe, no con segunda inteucion, no
mOvido .por Ia preston del momento para
luego mas tarde oividar los nuevos com
promises y hacer burla de ellos.
Esa inconsecuencia polltica que nos
atribuye el BOLETIN, es un acto do leal'
tad, de honradez. Hemos dejado de dsr
nuestros votos Becerra, MosqUera y
otros antiques representatives nuestros,
porque tenfamos motives para Greer que,
olVidando los compromises contraidoS el
IL de febrero y ell % de MARIO, conspi
raban contra la repGb'ica, para lograr
su objeto Sc aliaban los eterROS enemigos
de la hbertad.
Una parte de los radcales han dado ell
triste espectaculo de que para ellos 10
esencial, 10 Importance, 10 dc primera
necesidad eS mangonear la coSa paibliea,
diytgir los negOctOS de EStaOo, mantener el
tango corrupto de la inmoralidad corte-
sana.
La masa del partido radical as! 10 hlzo,
de buena f6 ha aceptado Ia RepGblicai
pero una parte del estado mayor, que se
habia hecho republican, de dientes sfuera
no vacil6 en- acudir todos los medioa ya
de la intriga, de Ia habilidad 8 do h
tuerza para destruir la RepGblica.
De esos hombres fue de- quienes nou
separamop, y en- verdad que es.amos Ca
tsfechos de haberlos conocido 4 tempo
Nuestra couducta no es ingrata nj deslea'
es, por ell contrario, ltgica con ls gyatitul
y con la lealtad P0r ESQ resst yamo
nuestro feconocimieuto para los houbse
que han sabido salVar Ia Iibertad cn
trance d iicil, y pfocursmos o.sid.rue
de aquellos que fueron nuestros amigt
polfticos mientras So dccian defeHsotcs ]
la libertad y del derecho, pero que h.
dejado de serlo desde qne les heaaa rssi
anteponer su inter6s pefs5aal aiioseu
de la pa;ria.
49, --.""-""""-
A nosotros no noa ha coesjn de a0spr
sa eee resultado, p8raae eatal,a -
conciencla de todas las elase eosistes j
lea particles conetitucionalea QUO ha.
ahora existiegan Ell f.tna ausoassfla
demosratita, hab'an tef.a.oaao raycaD
por 81 ineptitud gsbcguauensAl, pos
fslta de principior, rov 90 hehlI v,sIant.
por 81 inconsecueneia eanaass q as
faceSa, 81 10 de- moraii1ad admla .asfass,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
on Patents reported the Senate hin FIR the extsn-
sion Of the patent of Hiram W. HAYDEN Tor bras

Zion o H. psSa the Senate bin for the exn
on %S3s 81 s select
. h s.
Go
ihs financial condition q ths Central Psciao Railroad
tween the company ana the Contract and Finance Com
sssssSss and other properly Of The railroad;
SsS ;Ss
rs have
s e. an non as
erenee issue Of subsidy bonds properly made
o s s s &: a. a d iaS ss
Psae sS u%as ana
proper discrimsatlOns N relation to the transportation
saS nsr the
The @ o efk as
g report at the next session The bill appropriates
COLLECTION DISTRICT FOR OREGON
bin te1ss;iins Southern Dis
IN motto, a IEx xA M SAcIrlo CURRENCY BONDS
bill S
As Of HSU
Senate motion SP Of Mi Of
GsSrsSs
4 sRiDcE ACROSS THE MISSOURI AT LEXINGTON.
On motion Of Mr. N.eLEy Gep9 Of Pa TIE Senate bin
u
the Missouri River at Lexington, MO. was passed.
SPINNER REIMBuRsRD
. ~ 81 ss%ns G%sS
%s1 on the part of employees without negligence on his
s ssssnisa seA'' re-
of W%oe
being ss items IN the s the
Of S s OF
80 a Sna ~ Eoa Us ~
lacking party was led by Mr. Roosevelt Of New YORK
and the party of resistance by Mr.. Eldridge of Wis
Cox New took hand n and so did Mr.
Mr. STEVENSON q Ohio delivered what he called his
to which Mr.
The last item in the Deficiency bill was for slsesooo
Of the government for the fiscal year ending June 3d.
Mr.; F1RNswoRrn, Of Illinois, opposed an amendment
0s Be- es o for s p1Ss
Documents the accounts to be kept ~ the Post Office De-
# sss fR} sss
Was advocated by essrs Potter Of New York. and Co.
Mr. FAaSswoRTn remarked that he was glad It was de-
feated as an ntmaton that no more public documents
minutes twelve the committee and re-
The House then took up Senate amendments to the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
After half an hours wrangle proposition to pay
to certain members from Georgia who In in
Which c%red
nonconcur In all the Senate amendments to the Sundry
Civil Appropriation BILL and refer them conference
committee That was done in regard to all the amend
mcnts except the ordering the reports of Con-
gressiOnal debates to be printed at the government
office until contract be made, which amendment was
concurrcd In, and a conference committee appointed.
Mr. VOORHEES, Of Indiana, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported back the Senate bill comforting jurisdiction
Claims in the Carondelet The
United States Passed.
Mr. MERRIAM, of New York, moved to SUSPEND the rules
and the Senate bill for the suppression the
IN obscene literature. Agreed t0-l0O to 81
The House then mt quarter past O'clock adjourned
until nine O'Clock Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
HERALD SUNDAY MARCH 1873 QUADRUPLE SHEET

mander; Master e. K. Moore to be Lieutenant; En-
sign Kossuth Niles to be Master Horace Taylor to
be Postmaster at Corpus Christi, Texas; M. d.
Wickersham to be Postmaster at Mobile Court
House, Ala, and Charles w. Ringgold to be Post
master at New Orleans, La
Weekly Currency Statement.
The receipts of fractional currency Tor
the week ending to-day amount TO. $4,000
Shipments OF fractional currency........ 100000
Shipment OF notes. ...................... 735,000
Amount held by the Treasurer secur-
lty for national bank circulation 387, 415 100
And for public deposits. 15,665000
Internal Revenue Receipts.
Internal revenue receipts to-day, $399,2l7; for
the fiscal year to date, $7s,S01,14l
National Notes Outstanding.
National bank notes outstanding at this date,
S343, 372, s04.
An Internal Revenue Assessor Resigned.
Internal Revenue Assessor james G. Rapier, OF
the Second Alabama district has resigned, to take
effect March 4.
New Bank Authorized to start.
The WinnesbOr0 National Bank OF WINES
boro, s. c., with capital Of $4,000. was to-day
authorized to commence business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Steamer General $. Wright Sup
posed to Have Been Lost with ALI
on Board, Near Cape Caution.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l, 1873.
This evening Robert Irvine, salesman for Heas
4 Co., OF this city, went into a saloon and called
for drink, which was given to him, when he took
package of powder from his pocket poured it
into the glass, saying 1t was q seidlitz powder,
drank the mixture aud died in a few minutes. The
powder proved to be strychnine.
Advices from Victoria state that the steamer
George s. Wright Is supposed to have been lost near
Cape Caution a few days since, with all on board
eighteen or twenty souls. Portions OF the wreck
have been picked up on the beach, one OF which
contained the name OF the steamer. The cause Of
the disaster may never be known.
Lee H. Quong, OF Sacramento, Chinese merchant
and Court interpreter, was cruelty murdered in
that city to-day by one OF his cOuntrymen. The
murderer escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Boston, March 1, 1S1

BOSTON, March !, 1873.
The report Of the Bureau OF Labor Statistics, the
printing OF which has so long been discussed by the
Massachusetts Legislature, was presented to the
House ts-day in manuscript. 1t contains history
of is creation and work, and enumerates the ob-
jections to its data and conclusions. The report
is divided into three parasitic first statistical,
containing the daily wages and annual earnings Of
oil classes Of workingmen In the State, skilled
and unskilled, cost Of living savings banks, owner
ship of real and personal estate and hours OF
labor; the second contains Information upon
special industries, cooperation. tenement
houses labor movements trades unions, half
time, schools, &c. The third contains the
argument upon poverty. wages, hours OF labor,
education ana cooperation. The report closes by
the state, ten hours for factories better protection
against exposed machinery, half-time schools, and
that the census OF the state for 1875 be taken VITA
reference TO labor and capital relations and all
points OF interest CONNECTED Herewith. Inc
House has voted to print 1000 copies OF the report
Five thousand copies have usually been printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
hria nd twas -

briefly, and II passed
- SUIT IN EQUITY Against PACIFIC.
On motion Of Mr. EpnuKDs the House provision In the
Legiseuve Appropriation bills providing suit in equity
against the Union Pacific Railroad Company, &c, was
concurred IN The other House anne ailments then
MT RANSOM OF North Carolina prese nted the creden-
lima SSN' 'A~A' >
Mr. COLE made report from the Conference Commit
red in. ~ " w.
. RIVER AND RARBoR AUTHORIZATIONS
Mr.. CHANDLER Of Michigan called no the River and
Harbor Appropriation bill - Wv
The amendment striking ont the approximation of
not agreed TO.
The appropriation for the improvement Of the harbor
OF washington and Georgetown struck out
THE BRITISH MIXED COMMISSION.
The bill to authorize the continued employment Mr.
Hale counsel before the United States and British
grens, was passed
- w0MAN's RIGHTS REJECTED.
Mr.. C0NKLLNG, from the Committee Revision Of the
Laws reported adversely the petition Of Susan b. An
woman's right TO vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

WASHINGTON, u. u, march Il A. M.
Synopsis for the Past TtoentvJ0ur Hours.
The barometer has risen, but is now again fall.
ing, in the Middle and Eastern States being lowest
In the Gulf States. Northeast winds, rain and
snow have prevailed on Saturday from the Ohio
valley to the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. An
area OF nigh barometer. with cold weather, has
advanced eastward over the Missouri Valley. Ris-
ing barometer and clear weather, with nOrtherly
winds, have prevailed in California The tempera-
ture has risen at ALI stations east OF the Missis-
sipp, except in the Northwest
Probabilities.
For the Middle and Eastern States, on Sunday
falling barometer cloudy and threatening weather.
with rain on the middle Atlantic coast; for the
South Atlantic States easterly winds, cloud ana
rain; for the Gulf States southerly Winds veering
to northwest, with low temperature and con-
tinued cloudy weather; for the Upper Lakes and
the Northwest, rising barometer, northwest winds
and cold weather.
Reports are missing from the South Atlantic and
Eastern Gulf States.
The Weather i'm this City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
UTAH..

The NEormons still MISUNDERSTANDING
sens Bill the Only Balm in Gilead-
Brigham's Game of Bluff mt an End.
SALT LAKE CITY, March l, 1873.
Increased anxiety ID felt as to the fate of Sena-
tor Frelinghuysens bill Nothing else is talked
about. Both sides doubtful of the result The
Mormons say that if the bill finally passes the
question OF its cOnstitutOnaHty will then come
forward.
The Journal (Gentle) expresses the belief that
Brigham Young has determined to resist the laws
no longer.
All the railroads, except the Utah Northern, are
now clear of snow. Trains from the East and West
are now on time.
An immense amount OF ore and base bullion Is
accommodating Tor the Union and Central Pacific
Railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
INAUGURATION PREPARATIONS.
The Inaug DURATION Speeches.

The Inauguration Speeches.
WASHINGTON, March l, 1873.
The Presidents Inauguration address will be
brief, terse and to the point. 1t will not take him
ten minutes to read 1t, but 1t win probably make
good impression upon the popular heart. The
Vice President has also prepared his little speech,
but no one knows or cares whether Mr.. Cofax will
deliver a valedictOry on leaving the chair OF the
Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
THE FIRE AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS March I, 1873.
The buildings SO to 90 orange street, and 2lS aug
aud 2l7 Thomas street, were destroyed BY nrs ~
day. Loss, $4,000; pssnslU insureA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

average Temperature Yesterday 81 q
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. 2eX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
Ulysses the First to Sit In the Chair OF
the Father OF His Country.

WASHINGTON, March l. 1873.
The Sergeant-at-Arms OF the Senate to-day re-
ceived from New York the chair In which Wash.
ingtOn sat just before his first Inauguration as
President of the United States and in which Presi
dent Grant will sit on Tuesday next previous to
taking the oath OF Oce IL belongs to the mother of
Southern District of New York under the Jackson
administration. He secured the chair and gave
1t to his mother, who resides In Westchester
county, N. Y, and who rendered 1t to be used on
the approaching Inauguration. The chair has
arms, Is OF mahogany and substantially con-
structed, with an Open-framed back and the repre-
sentaton OF two crosses In the scroll work. The
history Of the chair Is authenticated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

The committee without finishing the bill
The speaker announced the Conference Committee on
the Legislative Appropriation bill. He said that there
the 50 as 70 that which the House
most earnestly Insisting The three points Of dit
ference were the question Of salaries what known
the Morrill, amendment and the matter relation to the
Pacific Railroads So far he could anayze the votes
The following csmmttse fairly Represented the will Of
Butler OF Massachusetts,, and Randall Of Pennsylvania
ne@rs Dickey, of Pennsylvania; Coburn Of Indiana,
committee on the Army Appropriation bill
The House then at hfeen minutes past five, took re-
until eight O'Clock.
Evening Session.
Mr.. DuNyELi, Gep) Of MINI, from the Committee
on Public Lands reported bill extending for two years
the time for preemptors public lands in Minnesota and
Dakota TO make payments therefor. Passed.
M RslaAoo 0eD) q Conn. fvom The Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 2-l A, M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
General Barry and the Artillery Also on
flna

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, March /, 1873.
Major General william f. Barry Commandant OF
the Artillery School at this place, has been selected
as Chief Marshal Of the Inauguration ceremonies,
and he left for Washington last night to make the
necessary arrangements. The five companies OF
artillery stationed here will leave on Monday next
and reach Washington on Tuesday morning In time
to Join the procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
Preparations OF the Military.

Preparations OF the Military.
The chief topic among the National Guardsmen is
the trip to Washington to attend the Inauguration
ceremonies.
The Albany Burgcsses Corps will arrive here TO-
morrow evening, and proceed by the evening train
to washington.
The Second Connecticut will reach here to-mUr-
row afternoon en- route to the Inauguration. The
regiment will parade 600 men, and act as escort
to Governor Jewell. The Second should be induced
to spend q day in this city. Their fine appearance
and soldierly bearing made for them many friends
on the occasion Of their former visit to the me.
tropois, and they should not be allowed to march
fright across the city" on their way home with
out an escort.
been somewhat dashed by the ADVERSE report in
the Senate. The new bill in the Assembly may be
passed, however, and leave the matter between
The West Point Cadets, on their return from
washington, will be received by the Seventh. They
w a the Bae apa ns win
second street to the Grand Central depot
The "Old Guard" Major G. W. Mclean CON-
eleven A. M. They will parade eighty men and
will be accompanied BY D0dworth's full band. The
line Of march win be from the Twenty-second regi
ment armory, In Fourteenth street, to broadway,
to Canal street and Desbrssses street the Jersey
The Fifth regiment, Colonel spencer, will form
~
three P. M and will march thence through Canal
street to Broadway, and down Cortlandt street. to
Jersey City ferry.
The election OF Mr.. Lang, OF Company G, Seven
ty-ninth regiment, to the position Of Major was
very freely commented on yesterday In the neigh
bOrnood OF Ann street.
The Webster Light Guard company z, Twelfth
regiment) will give an exhibition drill at the State
O'Clock.
General Morris is still actively pursuing his In.
vestgations into the strength and standing OF
various re0me0ta Of the National GuQrd When
he makes his report there will probably be some
weeping and wailing and gnashtng OF teeth"
On next Thursday all the nags used by the New
Jersey soldiers during the battles Of the late war
will be taken out OF the arsenal at Trenton and
placed in . room Of the State House designated
Tor that purpose. All the members Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic are expected to be present.
Governor Parker will assist In the ceremonies of
the occasion and Mr.. C0rtlandt Parker will de-
liver an address, Major Bayley Brown and DR..
G0ble will muster the Hoboken braves In the state
capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

The Boston Lancers Moving on the
Capitol.
BOsToN, March /, 1873.
The Boston Lancers leave this evening for WASH
ington by the Providence and Stonington steam
boat route, accompanied by Edmonds' Band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02


none Of the models offered selected. The House
committee 1t will be remembered voted in favor
Of che model by Miss Winnie Ream but the Senate
committee were unable to agree. This morning
the latter committee requested that OF the House
to make O second choice, but they refused to DO
this on the ground that they had already made
their selection and the Senate committee had not;
hence it was for the Senate committee to take fur
Their action before asking the House committee to
do so.
Bills Signed by the President.
The President to-day signed the following :-The
act to provide for disposition Of the portion OF
the military reservation a. Fort Ripley, Minn.,
which lies east OF the Mississippi River the act for
the relief OF Benjamin II. Campbell, Marshal OF the
United States for the Northern district Of Illinois;
the act to transfer the control Of certain powers
and duties in relation to the Territories to the De-
partment Of the Interior
Nominations I'm Prospect.
Very few Executive nominations will be made
until the enc Of session. but 1t is understood that
large batch will be in readiness to send to the
Senate on the 5th Of March, including some i'm
portant foreign appointments. Three treaties are
also In waiting for ratification.
Nominations by the President.
The President sent the following nominations TO
the senate to-day Isaac W. nutchins, of Massa.
chusctts TO be agent for the Indians OF the Green
Bay Agency, Wisconsin; John 8. Banks, OF Florida.
to be Register OF the Land once for the East Flo.
rida Land district Martin L. Stiles, of Arizona to
be Receiver Of Public Moneys for the Sila Land dis
trict, Arizona; Levi Ruggles, OF Arizona, to be
Register OF the Land once at the same place; &. f.
Holiday, OF Florida, to be Receiver OF Public
Moneys for the East Florida Land district; Lieu
tenant Commander George A. Stevens TO be CON-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
The Albany Bargcsses Corps On to
Washington.

ALBANY, March /, 1873.
The Albany Burgesses Corps, 100 strong, accom-
panied by Doring's Band, leave here at ten O'Clock
Sunday morning. en- route for Washington. They
Will dine at the Metropolitan Hotel and leave Jer-
sey City for the national capital at halEpast
O'Clock in the evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-09-18
BUCK IN g II A MS DYE.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

A. cur Benswer ia tpaHy fases requires too
ioug time, and too much care r. festpro gray
o. faded Whiskers, ~ lave prepared this Dye,
iu Que pftpdfait9n sbieH Vii quickly and efec.
taaily accomplish THE result II il easily Rp-
pied. and produces q color which wiil neither
ub nos Nash ~. sid vs. Al Dfnegss Price
Fits Cent?
Manufactured b. h. T.. HALL 4 co.
Z7o9nlytI kaslua y. ".