davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-19
Session dela5.

fGIgs II
Sc di6 ,cuenta con Ia mocionE presen., !
tads por'los Excmos. ,Sres. Marques dc
la Esperanza y D. Pablo Ubarri acerca
del establecimiento en- esta isla 1e octo
Misioneros que Sc dediquen 10 predi-si
cacion del Evangelio, cuya mocion fu6
tomada en- consideration y qued6 sobre
la mesa enla anterior session. Us6 d 4
la palabra en- pro el St. D. Elfsa AZ
Iriarte J en- contra 81 Sr. D. Manuel
Fernandez Juncos. Manifestation los4
Sres D. Jose F. Ointron y D. Olimpio
Otero que no era de Ia competencia al
esta Excma. Diputacion Ia resolucion de
este asunto. Despues de detenida dis
cusion votaron & favor del gestablsci-
miento de los Misioneros los Hfes. An.
noni, Marques de Casa -Caracena, Pala-
clos, Berries, Iriarte, Brunet, Nufes ~
Ubarri, y en- contra los Sres. Otefo.1
Hernandez, Fernande9 Juncos, Cintron.s
Almod6var y C6lis Aguilera; e1plicans i
do estos dos 1ltimos que al votar en-
contra esta proposition 10 hacian 6uisS
camente porque creian que no estaba 9
entire las atribuciones de .esta Excn1aa
Diputacion Ia de resolver este asunto. 4
nj emplear sus. recursos on, esta aten-
cion. Fue tambien acuerdo confar es-y
to asunto 8 una Comision especial, hs-.
biendo sido elegidos pare componerla !
los Sres. Palacios, lriarte y Ubarri..
Los Sres. Fernandez Juncos, Ointron.s
Otero y Hernandez pidieron que sus vo-ss
tos y las razones en- que 6stas so fundans q
constasen en- acta. ss 1 .sos.s III agsjy,1y
Diose cuenta con una mocion preseu.1y
tada por los Sres. Don Jose Z. Gintrdn, .
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncosg Don.
Olimpio Otero y Don Eusebio Herman !,
dez referente al cumplimiento del acuer- !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-12-19
sEsl0AEs De la DlPu1AclOA. ,..,.'.. sas
Publica Ia Gaceta del is unnIg1 exr,. 4,
tracto del cual copiamos 10 siguiente:
Session del 8 de Noviembre. IA

:
Session del 8 de Noviembrs. 1aS. eau
Los Excmos. Sres. MARQUES ds L. Est.e..
peranza y D. Pablo Ubarri presentafpns
una mocion acerca de Ia necesidad de
establecer en- esta provincia ocho Misio.s
neros de Ia Compahia de Jes1s, & qnie-l
mes se confie la importante mission de
predicar el Evangelio y enseilar Ia Doc
trina cristiana. Sc sometio discussion
Y uso de Ia palabra on pro ell Sr. .. :
Elias de Iriarte. Habiendo pedido que
quedase dicha mocion sobre Ia mesa el
Sr. D. Manuel Fernandez Junoos, 80
acord6 tomarla en- consideration y auev :
quedase sobre Ia mesa. - - :. !.
Dada cuenta con otra mocion de los
mismos Sres. Diputados referente & II
fundacion en- esta Capital de un Uoiegio
para senoritas bajo Ia direction de las
Hermanas del Corazon de JESUS, des-
pues de detenida discussion 80 acord6
por unanimidad comisionar' al Excmo.
Sr. D. Pablo Ubarri y Sres. D.. Elias de-
Iriarte D. Rafael Pala,ios para dus
propongan los medios de reallzar este
pensamiento, y declarar este asunto ur.
gente' .sa.a.s1 .ojl >}a9ua
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
A HOME INDUSTRY !!

The undersigned takes this his thanks
the people Of Yankton particularly and to his
friends throughout Dakota and for the
patronage which has been bestowed upon the late firm Of
DUDLEY & HAWLEY through the many years in which
that firm has carried business in this city, and he
desires call the attention Of these friends and that Of
the generally to the enlarged facilities extern
sive assortment commodous which the late
firm had provided and which the of Dudley
& Hawey, now possesses .-
Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware he claims
tablishment equal in all anything
tent
In the future application business hopes
the Hardware trade of the which naturally rb
to this point centered here and shall
make for the interest Of the people within this
their Hardware, Tnware Copper ware
Stoves and all other articles in this line from
/ Yours gratefully and respectfully
| GEO. e. hAWLEY,
| -aas Union Block, Third st.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10

y expressed = determination to die bsfore
consenting 10 such movement. They have
become very stubborn for the past few days
and fearing an attempt At escape, the po.t
c 'mm'nder has placed . tong guard o. er
their prison room. Last night about ii
o'clock, while nearly every one was in bed
except the ever r-watchful guard, the savages
jumped through the windows Of the prison
room and made for the cold prairie which 10
thickly coated with frozsn ssnow, firing on
the guard from reyolvsrsthly Aad eo.caled
since their capture, dangerously wounding
four guards. Of whom ons has died and aa-
other Il not expectsd to survive the day.
The main guard rushed out Of the guard
house upon hearing firing, and upon a,cer-
t.iping the cause and seeing the fleeing hos.
tilss'funning for the bluff, Immediately
followed and opening fire shot and killed
over forty savages. Over one hundred and
sixty of the cavalry, mounted and dismount-
ed, are still in pursuitof the fleeing savaxes.
The sharp bang Of the carbines isheard:from
the hills three niles distant, where the saw
ages have evidently made for It is thought
not one of them will escape.
WHAT IS KNOWN AT MILITARY HEApQUAR.
TIERS.
Chicago, Jan. lO.-The only advice. re.
ceived by General Sheridan from Fort Rob.
inson, are dated previous to the outbreak Of
last night. This indicates that the military
have been waiting to execute the orders Of
the Indian bureau, that the fugitive Indians
there be taken back to the Indian territory
until proper clothing was provided for the
savages, they being at present almost naked
and suffering intensely, even in their shell
tered quarters. Clothing had been prom
ised, but was not expected for two weeks.
OTHER INDIAN TROUBLES.
Advices from Fort Sill state that the In
dians there have been greatly discontented
for two months, and that recently two thou.
sand Of them started southward, and were
soon heard from as depredating upon the
ranchman. Their excuse was that they had
been starved At the .gency. and prop..d to
kill such cattle a. they needed for su.tsnance.
The military were sent after them, sud they
were overtaken on the boundary between
the Indian territory and Texas. General
Sheridan has telegraphed for permission te
issue beef to them until further instructions
fhsss Isdiaae ars~ mainly, the .deaeesosl
Comanches, .Apathes and Kiowas. 4 . <
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
FOREIGN.
DEATH OF CATTLE

DEATH OF CATTLE.
Liverpool, Jan. 10-The steamer Speake,
from Boston, lost 40 cattle on the voyage.
THIEF ARRESTED.
Montreal, Jan. 10-Hull, who stole thirty
thousand dollars in bonds from Field &
James, of New York, was taken from the
st. Johns train at way station yesterday
and brought here.
ASS1vERsARY OF VICTOR EAASUE1's
DEATH.
Rome, Jan. l0-Yesterday being the
anniversary Of the death Of Victor Emsn-
uel, the people visited the Pantheon and
many wreaths were deposited ON his tomb
THE PROGRAMME.
Paris, jan lO.-The ministers pro.
gramme. it is said, will be the abolition o
clerical influence in universities, aud powe,
to grant degrees; declaration in favor o
compulsory education; assurance agains
protectionism and promise Of the dismissa
of reactionsry members of the masistrac,
and foreign officers. Leonsay will announe
the intentions of the government relative Il
the conversion Of five per cent rentes.
Dozier, Weyl & Co.'S celebrated cakes an,
jumbles, 124 cts per pound, at Jenkinson
Pixies. @
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
FIRES.
At CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Jan. lo.-A fire lain progres.
on Main street, below Fourth. p. Wilson
4 Sons extensive carriage, trimmings and
saddlery establishment, j. entirely destroyed,
siso NJ. Werk's nnoccupied building ad
joining. I1oas on the former oestimsted =,
$4,000. alnost entirely covered by insu.
rance. Lo-. ON Werk's building estimated
at $4,000 Wayne 4 Sons, cutlery, mex,
shove, had their s,eck, badly; damaged BY
water. The thermouseser bsiag ., zero.
the 6reases have essas d.fIcai,y 10 hasAlius
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
I. HANcMAN,s DAY.

BUNGLING JOB IN NEW JERSEY.
Camden, N. j., Jan. 1O-Bepjsmin
Hunter. was hanged at II rs this morning.
Hunter who up to the past few days main
tained sluggish Indifference, complete ly
broke down this morning. and had 10 be
carried 10 the scsdold. wbers he was sup
ported by four men. He made no response
to the sheriff's inquiry whether be bad
anything to say ana when drop fell at II:
Is sickening seems followed. The ripe
either was too long or stretched too much.
Hunter was barely lifted from the door
when he fell back but was caught in the
arms Of the sherifi's assistants. Sheriff
Calhoun seized the rope aud hoisted Hun
ter into the air, and he was thus hanged,
number Of PERSONS holding the rops and
keeping him suspended in the air. Phys:-
clans said his neck was not broken and he
died by strapgulat,on, yet he seemed to
have no evidence If pain. hanging as
though he had died instantly.
At12:O5 the rope was cut sno the body
viewed by q jury, and the county physician
gave certificate. The body was then de.
livered to his brother, John c. Hunter.
The sheriffs attaches deny that Hunter
left any confession, but it is generally be.
lieved he did. Whatever this confession
may be the authorities are keeping it, in.
tending 10 use 1t against Thomas Graham
bis accomplice. !,
AND A MORE BUNGL1NG ONE IN CANADA
Quebec, Jan. 10.-Michael Farrell va.
hanged here to-day for the murder Of Fran
els Conway in August last. At a quarter te
eight all the bella Of the Catholic churchel
we're tolled, and in the churches peopl,
we're assembled praying for the criminal
while At, 8. o'clock the archbishop celebrs
ted the solemn MACS Of requiem.
/ As the ,r.p fell Farrell caught the rope
uttered piercing ecream and remainet
hanging BY his hands until the hangman By
vigorous shaking Of the rope loosened hi
hold, and FArre'l had fall Of foot ane
was strangled to death. His body will b
inferred in the Catholic buryiug ground
meeting was held last night and tn
athorities denounced for persisting in tn
execution, one speaker declaring TIL
Farrell WAS only to be hanged becaure h
was Of the old Irish race.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
THE RUNAWAY cHeYENNes.

THEN MAKE DESPERATE EFFORT TO
ESCAPE.
Fort Robinson. Nebraaka, Jan. 10, 8 a. a,
The hostile Chevennes inpriaonel here
since October, having been informed hy ,h.
commanding officer few days ago tha. they
were to he taken back ,oltheir agency in the
Indian terri,or, determined 10 die rather
than consent 70 such movement. Since
the iatoraaties vas impaired y shss., they
have hscoos very sullen and have repeated.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10

to day introduced into the senate q bill en-
abling Dakota to become state.
A CHANGE PROPOSED. IL.
Washington. Jan. 10.-The senate COM
mittee on naval affairs was directed to in
quire into the expediency Of providing that
the chiefs ofthe bureau Of steam engineer
ing, provisions, clothing, medicine and
surgery At the naval depot be selected fre.n
o6ceD WHO'S relstivs rank 10 not below
that of captain.
PRoPosED INCREASE OF BOUNTY.
Mr.. Allison, at the request of Mr.. Kirk
wood. now in New 0s3sans, introduces =
bill to provide for, s<dis,onsi sousty to the
soldiers of the rebellion. Referred,
DR. MARY WANTS A PENSION.
TIE petition Of Dr.. Mary E. Walker for a
PENSION WAS also referred.
THE SUGAR QUESTION.
Washington, Jan. 1O-The refners and
importers Of sugar had another hearing to-
day before the ways and means committee.
FOUR PER CENTS.
Washington, Jan. l0.-Subscription to
the per cent loans to-day are $2,412,4 400.
THE CASE OF KkLs.
Warrington, Jan. lO.-A court martial
has been appointed forthe trial Of Lieuten-
ant Commander Keils who sent an extraor-
dinary letter to Senator Kellogg during the
time Of the yellow fever epidemic 10 New
Orleans.
SHERIDAN APPROVES THE ARMY BILL.
Washington, Jan. 10.-Gen. Sheridan hsa
addressed letter to Gen. Sherman on the
Burnside army BILL. He says: "I have
carefully examined it, and give to that por.
tion which covers the general administration
Of the army my hearty approval. 1t define,
the duty of the secretary ofwara and general
Of the army, and can any candid nes ex.
cept to wha: should be the exposition Of the
duties which belong to each. The supreme
power Of the recretary is acknowledged
and the whole System of army administrs
tion made homogeneous throughout. The
heads Of bureaus lose the independents.
which think should not be claimed BY
them"
THE POTTER coMMIrrEE WILL TACKLE TIL
cIPHERGRAMs
The Potter committee, on motion Of Mr.
NcMahon, ordered an Investigation Of the
cisher telegrams. audj request the house L
grant additional appropriation for the ex
penses. When the resolution WAS offere'
BY Mr.. McAahon, Gen. Cox, Of Ohio. in b.
half ofths 9spnblioan members Of the com
nittee, said ,hat il was we'll known that III
policy ofthe minority has been To leave th
majority to act on the matter without inter
ferance from the minority, therefore the
would aak to be excused from voting upo
McMahon's RESOLUTION. This action va
consistent, because the republican,. had tax
en- the ground when the Potter re.olutio,
was 6rst introduced that the investigation {
the presidential election was nnne cesar
and inexpedi.n' todisturhthe business tran
quiii,y. The resolution was then adopte
BY the votes Of all the democratic member,
Gen Butler W. ahsent and the other ?,
Inblic'ns did not vote.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
1A1LRoAp Acc1DxNrs

hesrt by Lucas. who made his escape after
the killing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10

RAILROAD AcC1pENTs
Liuls Reck, Jan. l0-No. l train, pass
ssger, on the Iron Mountain railroad, Con
ductor Pratt, bound south, was ditched neal
Kunsett last night. Crawford, the baggage
master, was killed, Expressman Brown sup
pssed to be .mortally wounded. Cause, !,
broken rail.
The freight train west on the Fsrt Smith
railroad ran of the track 1t Conway thi.
morning.
I All thresgh tx.ias % the Mesphis rail.
road, are stopped in conseqsesce Of ice !.
the river At Memphis.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
ROYAL R5NtM& R65MpE&&
Absolutely Pure.


s rnfs s 1
Sua I os snd nd e Ss w whS
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10

der control.
AT AINswORTH.
Chicago, Jan. 1O.-A fire at Ainawosth
about twenty-five miles south Of Chicago, on
the Pan Handle road, last night, destroyed
the Uoion Rendering company's establish
nent. Loss eighty.6ve thousand dollars
half Insured.
~ ." A PosTeFFICE.
Jcdd., Pa. Jan. 1O.-G. Msrkley & Cos
building. express. and postonacs aud ,
quantity of mail matter, burned. Loss $40,
VESSEL ON FIRE.
Galveston, Jan. l0.-A FIRE has broken
out on the bark Chas w. Chochrane, laden
with cotton for Havre. The vessel belongs
at Boston.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
AT A1NswoRTH.

the h 'se. It's thought the fire 10 now un.
der control.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
Senator Sergeant introduces a
Bill to Make Dakota a
State
The Cheyenne Prisoners at Camp
Robinson Make Z Break
for Liberty.
Forty Of them Already Killed and the
Work of Punishment Still
Progressing.
WASHINGTON.

STATEHOOD FOR DAKOTA.
Washington, Jan. 1O-Seuator Sargent
to day introduced into the senate bill en-
abling Dakota to become state.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
CHARGED WITH nonpEHy

CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Boston, Jan. 9.-Annie Mooney and her
600. who keep . bsr room and lodging ho,te
at No. 23S Nortl. street have been arrested.
charged with stnpefying James Miuchsn, Of
Highlands, and then robhing him uf over
seven thousand dollars.
MURDER.
Memphis, Jan. 10.-La,e last nigh, in
. difficulty occurring between Phil. Lewis,
and Bill Iuc,s, two colored men, the for.
ner waa Instantly killed ,ht through the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
MARKETS, BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, Jan. 10.
Money-s@Sac..
Stocks-Firm.
Goverments-Firm.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Jan. 10.
WHEAT-Quiet No.,2 spring, January,
99c aaked. ~. = 5 =
RYE-Dull.
CoRN-Quiet; western mixed, 444(G47sc.
BARLEY-Quiet.
OArs-Steady; western mixed, 3ol@
32c.
PoRK-Firm; $3.50.
LARD-Firm; S6.05.
WH1sKY-$l.O .O9s.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 10.
WHEAr-Unsettled, higher but closing
easy (; s4@s4sc for cash; s4ac for February;
SAGE bid for March.
CoRx-steady; 2esc for cash; 30sc for
February S0Sc bid for March.
OArs-Firmer 1850 for cash. l95c for
February.
RYE-43!c.
BARLEy-Eirmer; e6@9sc.
PoRK-Firmer; S7.75 for cash; s7.s5
for February; S7.95 for March.
LARD-Strong and closing easier S5.673c
for cash $5.72A@S5.75 for February 5.S22
bid for March.
4 WHIsKY-$l.O6.
1 MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Jan. 10.
WHEAr-i@lc higher; hard, e4c; No.
l, 8Sc; No. 9, Sac for cash S4sc fol-
February. S5sc for March; No. 5, 703c;
No. 4, Gle.
i CoRN-29ac
4 OArs-l9}c.
RYE-424c.
BARLEY Y-Ssc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-10
The Proceedings Of the Legislature
Of 1879 for One Dellar.

The Daily Press end Dako,alan will con.
tain toll repmt. OF the proceedings of the
legislative assembly Of D.kota, to convene
Tuesday. Janus'y i4,h, 1879. aud will be
furnished TO mail subscribers for one dollar
for the full session of 70 days..
Address.
s., Y.slioo. Daksss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

Nothing requires more care, judgment and
CircumspectlOn, says the New York Times.
than the simple act of visiting the sick room.
A capital hook could be written ON this sub
iect, warning people Of the danger of beng
brusquc and stupid There ought never to be
more than one spare chair in Il sick room, says
an authority, and a nurse who knows what She
Is about would do well To place an lCe-pitcher
on that chair, SO that no one could sit on II.
The most absurd thing person can do who
calls on Il sick man or woman is 10 refer back
to something which, in their imagination, was
the cause of this Illness, the cucumbcrs of last
week OF the soft crabs of the week before
Religious admonitions, delicate point, though
they may save the SOUL sometimes if careless
ly administered, certainty hurt the body Mr..
BriCkley, who has written a careful book,
which he calls Notes on the Care of the Sick, -
says that he looks with disgust on the person
who speaks to the patient rs if the illness was
distant punishment for some grievious sin, -
and follows il up by sending some book, with
note containing these words: Il hope You
will prayeriully study this little book which !
send you" Doctors themselves often act in
exact contradiction to their theories II must
insist ON the most perfect quiet in the sick
house; have the children moved To the room
below, and avoid all noise, says Esculapius.
Then the physician goes down stairs quietly
enough, but ia the hall iorgeis all about the
patient for he closes the froat door with loud
bang, and, instead of moving off softly with
his horse and wagon, rattles his eQuipage all
he can over the cobble-stones Doctors some.
times are as much al fault rs visitors IN sick
rooms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

4 good story comes from st. Adams. On
night, Mr. Z. Albee Skeels, the well
known butcher, retired at his usual hour, his
Family being absent on q visit Shortly after
ne heard the noise OF a vigorous snorc under
his bed which sound no sooner reached his
ears than he ieaped from his bed and ran to a
neightors, Mr. McGitf, the telegrapher, who
has a llne running from his house to the depot
Nr. NcGlh AZ once telegraphed to the depot
TOR assistance, hc and Mr. Skeels keeping
watch IN order that the intruder might not es-
Eape 4 couple Of officers arrived and the
luaYte,te proceeded to Mr.. Skccls' house.
Reaching the bedroom the officers pulled out
the bed and, behold, there lay the PROSTATE
form of the hired girl sleeping the sleep OF
youth. 1t seems that prior to Mr.. Skeels ar
FIvai she had become frightened and sought
safety under the bed. The scene was never
fquallcd save hv Mr. pickwickS adventure Mt
80" L. e. i -, i'.'. am rs. 49, 'l> i
NI y, er', Il r. .i'. VI M,&'G"'' 'i' n!''.
a.> al, s.utt, lu'r.,,ru ,.t,..,r is,r LluriH,i
ii only remains to ADD that Mr.. Skces left
Fown for short visit the next day.-BoSton
Dooy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-19

The Court and jury, as well as the specta
Iors, generally enjoy the scene when Il lawyer
u an attempt to badger or browbeat witness
ONES off second best in the encounter \ cor
respondent recalls an amusing instance of thi;
! orr, which happe. ed few years ago IN al
court room.
The plaintiff, who was Il lady, WAS called t.
testify. She got on very well, and made a IA
|orabe impression on the jury under the guild
nee Of her counsel Hon. Lyman Tremane
MIL the opposing counsel, Hon. Henry Smith
objected her to cross examination. This SC
confused her that she became faint, and fell to
lie floor in swoon.
OF course this excited general sympathy in
Pie audience, and Mr. Smith saw that his case
|ooked badly.
An eXpedlent suggested itself by which &c
make the swooning appear like a piece OF
tage trickery, and thus destroy sympathy tol
Ter. The lady's face in swooning had turned
i inc of attack. The next witness was mid
le.aged lady. The counsel asked
Did you see the plaintiff faint short time
lgo:"
"Yes, sir"
People turn p0le when they FAINT, don't
hey"
A great sensation IN the court, and an cvl.
ent confusion of witness. But in moment
|ne answered, "No, not always"
Did you ever hear OF case of tantng
| here the party did not turn poler"
Yes, sir"
Did you ever see such II case:'
Yes, sir"
When"
About a year ago"
Where was it