davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07

taiosamente los embates de su insana
paIabreria.
Mas no Sc gocen, que q cada uno
le llega 81 dia, y nadie Sc queda sin su
merecido. Ellos, en- sus pactos con los
filibusteros 6 internacionalistas, inter-
tan menoscabar Ia paz y ventura de
nuestKos hermanos de la Peninsula, y
quisieran vernos envilecidos y sacriti-
csdos q la ferocidad y sslvajismo de
los caribes de Scuba libre :" pero So
deslealtsd y so traicion no echaran raj
COS jamds en- el predio de Ia hidalgufa,
porque, 81 I'M dia lograron sorprender-
nos, adormidos en- brazos de la con-
fianza, tanbi6n les hemos hecho = ha-.
remos YER que no Improvements pueden
morder la mano generosa que del pol
vo los levant6 aquf y alla, y que asi
como fuimos sus pr0digos pr0tectores,
fuimos tambi6n y seremos sus severos
jueces para que su crimen sea debida.
mente csstigado.
Somos hoy el leon despierto, Ia res
baladi1a pendiente donde puede peli.
grar el que no este SECURE de sus pasos,
ell centinela & quien no podran sorpren-
der ning1n halago nj ningdn encanta.
miento por seductores que sean: Es-
pana tiene en- cada pecho nuestro. I'M
muro que Ia defiende, y Iguay del que
Sc atrevsl Mil veces 10 hemos dicho,
y otras tantss 10 repetiremos.
Basta, basta va de generosidad ha.
mos sido los primeros en- despreclar el
perd6n, Ia tolerancia y ia indulgencia !;
pero hoy, que estamos convencidos de
que seria in6til; hoy, que la audacia de
nuestros desesperados 6 iniustos enc.
migos es tai, que les impulsa decir y
sostener que nj sc arr epse2aten ns Sc en-.
naiendan, nj una palabra mas: nj un
solo momento de vacilaci6n que la ley
SO cumpla, y cumplamos nuestro de.
bsr.
A vuestra conciencia acudimos: ADO.
drels perdonar al que 4 todas horas os
acechase para asestaros terribles pu.
naladass No; no 10 perdonarisis ia.
mas; y decir 10 contrarioy blasonar de
indulgentes, serla hacer TRACTION a vues.
tros sentimientos.
Pues en- igual case estamos nosotros.
y por ESQ no podemos transigir nj tran.
sigiremos con los envilecidos traidoree
que en- vez de arrepentirse, mas Sc en-.
salsn cada dia y viendo que en- Cuba no
pueden va cebar su ferosidsd en- ino.
centes indefensas victimas, sobornsn
diputados y periodistas mercenarios,
mas criminales que e;los, para que les
ayuden en- 50 desatentaaa empresa.
Hora es de que go acaben las con.
templaciones /: he shf el O6digo penal !;
los tilibusteros est&n fuera de Ia lev V,
por consiguiente, no es el desprecio 10
que merecen. Arrojsdos de Cuba por
nosotros, vuestra Iealtad toca condu.
cirios los tribunales y predicar su ex-
terminlo hasta que todos huyan ocul-
tar So crimen donde no SO les conczca
como ladrones, asesinos incendiarios.
La toleTancia es causa de todas nues.
tras desgracias.
Seamos, pues, intolerantes COZ ouie.
mes nj 90 arrepienten nj SO enmiendan.
-Francisco Oepedd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
DE ORC.

Lo es ell siguiente parrafo que
campea en- un editorial que, diva
gando sobre Ell principle de autori-
dad, ha escrito ell peri6dico de este
vecindario
"Pero Greer que los pueblos deben
scatar, con servil silencio, la voluntad
de sus jefee, por mas que ella tienda
q herir en- 10 mas fntimo sus intereses
6 su dignidad pretenderles despoiar
del legitimo dereeho de defensa llevar
la soberbia los gobernantes hasta eI ex.
tremo de atribuirse una de las condi..
clones exclusives del poder divino, Ia
infalibilidad; mostrarse sordos toda
reclamation; a1adir Ia mofa al agravio
y suponer que pessr de la extennaci6n
de las riquezas, de Ia atro6a del pensa-
miento y de Ia amargura del coraz6n,
debe brotar de los labios ell vaho. fu.
nesto de la lisonja y Ia falsa sonrisa de
la adulaci6n, como 1nico medic de mi
tigar la irritabilidad del venerable lido.
10, 6 como holocausto rendido q su DO
der equivale q suponer I'm relaiamien.
to moral, indigno de cuantos estimen
en- algo 50 dignidad."
Aquf nadie supone este. Lo que
suponemos todos es que 10 dnico que
pretende N Age,ate con tamaiias am.
pulosidades y elegias es hacer efecto,
y que cuando en- ell exterior lean
esas homilias de pie Tornado cream
que estamos peor que I'm baia.
lato de Turqufa, y que no nos falta
va sino que tengamos encina de nos
otros una ergastula 8 un seflorfo de
horca y cuchillo. Polonia repartida,
la Herzegovina gimiendo bajo Ia f.
rrula de un pacha no alzarfan tanto
ell grito en- las nubes como -Eg
Ageete.
Mas por 81 acaso hay en- estos
mundos algdn incauto que tenga a
bien conmoverse ante las disertacio.
nes de E Ageaate, advierta que esa es
la literature usual de unos peri6dicos
que, obedeciendo al parecer q una
consigna dada, no estan nunca salts
fechos de su situaci6n y quieren
que aparezca como castigada victi-
ma y abyecta esclava una provincia
que no tlene que envidiar NADIA al
pueblo mas libre, mas quito y mejor
regldo del orbe; una provincial
donde no hay jefea que impongan
servil silencio a sus sGbditos, nj
nieran su dignidad y sus intere.
ses, nj les despojen del legftimo de-
recho de defenss, nj Sc den aires
de infalibles, nj exijan vahos de Ii.
soma y adulaci6ns para mitigar la
irritabllidad del venerable fdolo VI
sumir en- re,ajamiento vii a sus ad-
ministrados.
! Question tambien de manias. "a
unos les da por cazar. moscas 4
.otros por quejarse de vicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
iQUIEN 10 CREYERA!

iQuien 10 creyera! Para que Sc
yea De que modo la passion Del lu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
sobfe "a EXPOSITION minera.

1nvitados por el Excmo. Sr. Go
bernador Militar Segundo Uabo, acu.
dieron d su morada, en- la noche del
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19

The Outlook ON the N0rthorn Tier.
ARepublican writing to the Philaddelphis
Hrsss 0ys: have recently been travel
ing through the counties of Potter, Tioga
and Bradford, and have been taking pains
to get the expressions of the Republicans
on the present deplorable condition of
the Republican party in this State. You
would be surprised to know how well in
formed the people are on this subject. l
find Independents wherever have been,
and the Republicans who are giving their
support to this Independent movement are
not disappointed ofilce-seekers, butquite the
contrary; they are Republicans who never
before knew what it was to oppose their
party. They now say they are not respon
sible for the present break in the party,
but claim that Cameron, Quay s. Co., are,
they having ruled the party in such manner
and by such methods as to drive them from
it. They have been waiting in vain to
have the much-desired reform brought
about within the party lines, but they say
the last regular State Convention showed
no signs of reform steps being taken, and
consequently feel justifiable in taking the
position they have. They hold Hoyt's ad-
minstration responsible for the pard0ning
of Kemble and others, and say o vote for
General Beaver-standing on the platform
which he dOes-a part of which heartily
approves Governor Hoyt's administration, !"
would be vindicatiOn of the members of
the Pardon Board for their action in par
d0ning these men,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19

brides, when asked if she would love,
did not understand until her bridegroom
asked her in Italian if she would love him.
Then her face lighted up and she impul-
sively threw out her arms As though to
demonstrate by hugsing him that she
would, but the mayor held up his hand
deprecatingly, and considering that he
had received an affirmative answer, went
on with the ceremony, which was ended
by shaking hands with tie brides.
ARABI BEY is described IS tall, heavy
faced man, sullen, swarthy, with only q
pretty clear eye to soften the general
harshness Of expression. and black NOUS
tache to hide not particularly fine carv-
ed mouth. His legs are as unattractive
as his face. The underpinning looks too
frail for the rest of the body. He is a
bulky man, not pussy Or Falstaftian in
girth, but 4 broad, thick chested fellow,
built on lobster pattern. Take him from
his heavy head to his spindle legs, Arab
Pasha reminds one more of u negro than
of the agreeable and pleasant faced gen
tle,nan one meets among the Arabs and
Egyptians.
WAGNER, the great musician, is at least
head shorter than his wife, In his own
home he is like school-boy in these days,
even merry among his guests. His face in
repose is expressive of deep thought, and
is most interesting face to study. He
has fancy for rich and beautiful personal
adornment, often wearing velvet coat and
breeches, black silk stockings and fine lace
at his neck and wrists, but ordinarily he
wears the conventional dress. He is very
modest in his equipagcs, in fact is exceed
ingly extravagent in one direction and
careless in others, SO that his costly estab-
lishment is by no means complete in its
appointments, as such ono would be
were it the property of an American.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
;LEAxED FRUM TINE ACkNINa MAIls.
The Daily BudGes OF Striking Occurrences
Some Of tho Notable Events
Of the Day.

Tho Daily BudGet OF Striking Occurrences-
Some Of tho Notable Events
OF the DAY.
At q cOlored barbecue on Lockett's &
plantation. in Reynolds county, Ca, yes
terday, riot occurred. Jordan Burns was
stabbed in the breast and killed. Two
others were fatally and several dangerous
II wounded.
Near Fort Lincoln, d. T., on Wedncs
day evening Jacob Book was beaten tU
death by three men for moving grass
claimed by them. His murderers were
John Trumbull, Charles Trumbull and
Ira Hall. They are in Jail, with q pros
pect of being lyncbed.
In the criminal court at Fitchburg,
Mass, yesterday Michael J. Whelley, Oi
Worcester, pleaded guilty of rape and waa
sentenced to the state prison for life. He
was discharged on August 10, 1881, hav.
ing served seven years sentence for the
same Offense.
Captain John Mills, a prominent officer,
was yesterday lynched by q gang Of des
peradoes near Ell Altar, Sonora, Mexico,
for attempting to arrest the cold bloOded
murtierers of Mr.. A. NJ. COnklin. Several
of tho gang concerned in the murder Of
Conklin have been lynched.
Henry Cosby, of Goochland county, Va,
an employe of the Richmond & Allegheny
railroad at Lynchburg, on Thursday
night, got his foot caught between the
guard aud laain rails Of the track, and re-
ceived such injuries from train coming
upon him that he died yesterday.
At the instance Of the Citizens assOcia
tion the lottery shops of Chicago were
Yesterday raitled by tho police and the
agents Of the Little Havana, Louisiana
and Commonwealth lotteries were ar
rested. The association proposes to make
strong effort to break up the business.
In the trial of Il. 3. Garland ut Lunen'
burg courthouse, Va. for the murder VI
Joseph Addison, of Baltimore, in duel,
the evidence was yesterday closed, and the
argument will begin to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19
Tho Shoe That Tinchcs.

Doylestown Democrat.
The success of Robert E. Pattison, as a
practical reformer, is the shoe that pinchcs
the feet of the Bosses. From the way it
hurts them they must have corns. They
did not enter the campaign provided with
defence against an assault of this kind.
No man, he he a boss or otherwise, likes
to have his corns pinched. How they worry
over this line of Democratic attack. When
they read the reform record of Mr.. Pattison,
they become almost as furious as bull
when a red flag is Haunted at him. They
can't stand it. 1t would not be half so bad,
did it not carry with it a stern rebuke.
After an unobstructed, and almost unques-
toned, control of public administration
for twenty years, they have not single
reform to present to the people. 1t is too
much to bear, when they realize that the
great rcformer of the day is Democrat,
and a young man at that. Let us look at
his record; it is the incest kind of reading
for tax. payers. Since MIR. Pattison has
been in the controllers office-and put
there by the joint votes of Democrats and
Republicans, mind that ye bosses and
political machinists-his efficient service
have promoted the cause of municipal re-
form and effected:
1st. 4 steady reduction Of the city debt.
I'd. 4 reduction in the department expenses
Sd. Il reduction in the tar-rate.
This is great record q record few men
can show. Few old, experienced, admin
strators of the public service can show
such we'll doing; but when it belongs to q
young man, it is worthy of all accepta-
ton.
Why are the Bosses SO silent over Bea-
ver's reform record? Has he any? Un-
fortunately he has a record, and the record
is not good one. As president of the
board of trustees of the Pennsylvania
Agricultural college, he had every oppor-
tunity to institute reform in that institu-
| tion-but he did not. He shut eyes and
ears to complaints, and let the institution
be run along in the same old rut. About
half a million of dollars have!been squander-
ed, and worse than nothing accomplished.
If Beaver could not introduce reforms into
an agricultural college, how can he do it
in the State government There is only
one safe course to pursue-elect PattisOn
governor. His record is known; he is no
pretender; he gets right down to the hard
pan of true reform, by saving money for
the people. This is the way to do it, and
this is the-way it will continue when Patti
son becomes governor. He has been stop
ing leaks through mouse holes in the con-
trOller's Office, but he will find rat holes in
Harrisburg. His reform stopper will close
them all up. The people have been fed so
long on spread eagle promises they are dis
gusted; they want more substantial food,
which they will get in Pattison. He was
nominated because of the splendid record
he had already made, and not because of
promises. His past is his guarantee for
the future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19
A FLOPPER


D10XU0G00 WIN unO OORVUa1C0o SItys
EDITORS OF THE INTELLIGENCER:
DEAR SIRs.-I am So years old and have
been life long Republican have been
confined to my room for over 0 months.
During that time have read and thought
a good deal and have became disguised
with the workings of the Republican party.
As the party is now divided and you have
a good man ont for governor this is the
time to drive the opening wedge that in "a
nay overthrow the foul structure that has
been built up under long and corrupt
administration. intend to support tho
Democratic ticket from this time forward,
and use my influence for the same. I was
talking to one Of my neighbOrs few days
ago who has been always a Republican
and he said he would vote the Democratic
ticket this fall, and know there can be
number brought over. --.
Ever Yours,
THOMAS G. KIRKw0OD,
RaWlinsville.
AUGUST II, 1882.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19

THE Examiner thinks it is a matter
of reproach to young and needy Demo
Gratis that hoary headed agents of the
rotten and corrupt Cameron dynasty
should assail their political integrity
with bribes of patronage. But better
men are behind jail doors than those who
would thus tempt the youth Of the land.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19
PERSONAL.

Miss EMMA ABBOTT is said to have
made 100000 in stock speculation re-
Gently.
EDGAR ALLAN POE's house in Rich
mond, Va, is to tie turned into large
hotel.
MRs CAROLINE BROWN, mother Of Ar
temus Ward, lives at Waterford, Me. She
is smart old lady of 72 years.
w. L. ALDEN, the humorous editorial
writer of the New York Times, lives N
canal nearly all summer.
GEN. BEAVER will not likely exhibit a
model of the agricultural college at the
Granger picnic next week.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN is to be on exhibition
at Pcttsville, next Monday. He gets $500
for his concession to the cultivated taste
| of that town.
JAMES VALENTINE TAYLOR, whose sep
aration by divorce from Laura Joyce, the
actress, attracted much attention few
years ago, is dead in Boston. He inherit.
ed $500, 900, much Of which he lost in
| theatres.
Miss LILLE HINTON, who is now in
Europe, in crossing tho ocean, was desir-
ous of witnessing the storm, and was lash.
| eG on the deck. She was called d" the
brave little captain" by her fellow passen
gers.
w. S. GILBERT, the composer of ''Pina
afore," was overwhelmingly blackballed
when recently proposed as member OF
the Royal Yacht club. though his spOn.
sors were the Duke of Edinburgh and the
Marquis of Londonderry.
Mr.. ROBERT BUCHANAN, a writer whose
poetry as we'll as his pure English prose
are highly appreciated on this side of tine
Atlantic, is forty -One years old, and is dc
scribed as one who chose the part of
literary Ishmaelite soon after he attained
distinction.
BARON De CONSTANT passed by N. De
IvOy without recognizing him on the
streets of Paris. The latter demanded
satisfaction and declined to accept the
| barOn's excuse of absence miudedness
When they met the baron's eyes were
used SO sharply that NJ. De Ivoy was
speedily punctured between the ribs, and
he was taken home on shutter to die.
Mrs. L1vERMoRE tells story of lin.
guistic experience in Antwerp. It is the
city of professions. Desiring to know the
meaning of one of these street displays,
size asked q man in French. His reply
was unintelligible. For some moments
they wrestled, even resorting to paper and
pencil but it was no use. At last it oc.
CURED to Mrs. Livermore to ask him if he
knew even the least English. "Good
Lord, yes Was born in Eastport, Me. v'
MISS RIsLEY-SEwARD, a daughter of ex-
Solicitor of the Treasury Risley, became a
great favorite with William II. Seward
while he was secretary Of state, and SUBJ
sequently accompanied him during his
tour around the world. Mr.. Seward in his
will bequeathed her $50, 900 on condition
that she should adopt his name. She
adopted tho name, and now refuses to
marry because she will not consent to
change it. At present she is in Italy study
ing tho old monasteries of Tuscany.
MAYOR Low, Of Brooklyn, married two
Italian couples On Tuesday. One Of tho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19
Nobody psctcnds that Controller Pattison

Nobody Up p'etends that Controller ,,!r pattison
So%x dsne, ns gfSat r
integrity and intelligent and faithful dis, dis
would have M % been ,o' no such @ : grand achieve i
ments for the long plundered taxpayers
of and the people are des
of integrity and economy take the place
of the present profigate Boss and spoils
sylvania.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19

On account of the enforcement of the
quarrantining Of Brownsville, Texas, the
greater portion of its population is in dis
tress, and Mayor CarsO yesterday tele-
graphed to Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury French for aid. In reply he was told
that "the request must come from tho
governor of the state" Thirty-six new
cases Of yellow fever were reported yester
day afternoon at Brownsville. The yellow
fever seems to be ON the increase at Mata-
mOras, Mexico, though the death rate il
more favorable, there being only three
deaths yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19
Tho American Rilie Team.

The practice shooting at Creedmoor has
resulted in the choice Of A. B. Van Heu-
sen, T. ]. Dolan, J. L. Paulding, 8. E.
Irelan, F. Adler, NJ. D. Kinds, J. Nc.
Nevin, ]. N. Ward, all of New York T.
W. Griffith, John Smith, of New Jersey
b. r. Atkinson and E. o. Shakespeare, oi
Pennsylvania, as the American team
which is to contest in tho coming Interna-
tional rife match. COL John Bodine,
" Old Reliable" was unanin ously elected
captain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19
AUGUST II, 1882.
TFl-9tAAo Pioulc

The ninth annual tri.state picnic and
exhibition Of tine patrons of husbandry OF
Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia viii commenco at Williams Grove,
Cumberland county, on Monday next and
continue during the week. The president
Of the United States, the governors Of the
three states aud many other eminent men
have promised to be present. Tho display
Of farm implements and maehiaesy and
domestic and agricultural products 10 ex-
pected to be superior to any exhibition
ever held in the Middle states. Tho rail-
roads will issue tickets at reduced rates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19
The EIOquencs of Figures.


There's a vast deal of impressive elo-
quence in General Beavers crutch, that tells
tho story of his hcroism in the flame of
battle, but there is, at this particular revo-
lutionary political time, even more impress
sive eloquence in Controller PattisOn's tax
and debt figures.
The following table exhibits the city
debt, department expenses and tax rates
from 1860 until 1877, when Pattison was
elected Controller:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19

WOLFE was in Philadelphia yester-
day. BY the way he is the Irregular -
Republican chairman of the county COM
mittee of Union. lie was probably down
having Cooper swear him in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-19
OSCAR RAISES A ROW.

The Estlletic Apostle at Long Branch.
Oscar Wilde's lecture on " Beauty" at
Long Branch appears to have kicked up a
beautiful rumpus among the guests at
the hotel. 1t seems that some half dozen
free-born American citizens, not having
the fear of tho aesthetic Oscar before
their eyes, got up aud left the room,
whilo some others ' snickered" in
mectin'," which so angered tho apostle
of the beautiful that he very curtly
requested tho landlord to keep order. The
guests thereupon got on their dignity and
proceeded to inform Mr.. Wilde and the
landlord that they paid for those hotel
accommodations aud had as good right
to enjoy them as anybody. Some
unwise admirer of the lOng-haired Oscar
rushed into print next day to criticise
the rudeness of certain portion Of the
audience, which only served to increase
the guests still further. Snme of the moro
noisy suggested all involuntary bath in
the surf for tho hlarsted Britisher," but
at last accounts no riot had occurred and
nothing had been exchanged more danger
GUS than hard words. Oscar has evident
ly made the mistake of supposing that tie
Americans were all members of Congress
and rather enjoyed being called hard
names.
Romance In Real Life.
John Saunders went from Kentucky to
the West forty years ago, swearing that
his betrOthed, whom he left behind, ,shou Id
not see him until he was a millionaire.
Last week he balanced his books in Mon
tana, and, finding himself worth q million
of dollars, he set out for kentucky, where
the twain were made one. The groom
was 6S and the bride Ga years of age.
Lieutenant Willard Young, a son of
Brigham Young, is a teacher Of engineer.
ing at West Point. A Salt Lake CORE
spondent says: "He was at West Point
when his fathers estate was being settled
up, and when tie litigation began his
agents wrote to him to know what they
should do. He replied that he didn't care
about quarrelling over tho matter that
he had profession that would give him .
living, and that he would take what tho
others didn't want. So a lot of railroad
stock, supposed to be nearly worthless,
was assigned to him. He took it, and the
development Of the territory has since
made him one of the richest of tho old
mans heirs" He is now in Utah on his
wedding trip.
Tho Atr0ciOus Apachea.
Advices from Guaymas, Sonora, state
that the Chihuahua chief, Juh, with 200
Apaches, are committing terrible afro
cities in the Sahuarapa district. A large
force of Mexicans is pursuing them. At
Taratuc ranch the Apaches killed six men,
two men in Lucuchilla, two men in Arin-
cohonda, and elevan women and ono child
at Ell Carried. Before killing the women
they tortured aud otherwise maltreated
them. They then started in pursuit of
four men, one of whom escaped and
brought the news to Trinidad, from
whence body of citizens has started to
the rescue. Another band of Apaches
penetrated Alamer and are depredating
there. Up to q late hour last night Indian
Commissioner Price had received no in
formation at Warrington of the threaten
ed outbreak of Red Cloud and the Sioux
g. the Pine Ridge agency.