davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

En- cambio asociaciones de
mobiles trabajadores Sc levantan
de todas parties, protestando con
ira la mas cruel de las aberracio-
nes humans. Nosotros, dirigien-
donos a los partIdos avanzados,
en- el mismo son de prote ia, de-
bemos repetir con un periodico:
Como quiera que los mireis,
son los discipulos mas aprovecha-
dos de vuestra escuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

Ell senor Romero Giron decla
r6 en- el Senado que no admlte
penalidad especial para la prem sa.
Por 10 visto sc nos qulere lIevar
en- absolute por las prescripciones
del c6digo comlln.
pua7 nosotros, en- uSo de nuestro
perfecto derecho, declaramos que
este camlno nos parece menos
liberal y mas vejatorio. Quien
conozca los procedimientos de
nno yotro, habra de convenir, por
tuerZa, con nosotroS.
Somos interesados, y por ESQ
hemos tornado parte en- esta cues
ton.
Concluimos por hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

La izquierda sigue su curse, 81
es possible aplicar esta Erase a un
partido, que, desde que Sc lanz6
al palenque, no ofrece mas seiales
de vida que un programa de prln-
cipios sin aplicacion y unas GUAM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
coRREo DE LA lsLA.

Manati, 2 Abrfl de 1888.
Anoche SO puso en- escena en- el
lindo teatrito dc nnestre, Casino la
obra de Cavestany titulada ~ Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
ECOS DE LA ULTIMA DECENA

Los afcionados a las peripecias
de la politica esperan hoy indtil-
mente que les dejemos satisfecha
su natura. curiosidad.
Ninguna novedad de bulto, nj
hechos de importancia en- algdn
partido, nj polemicas acaloradas
en- la prensa. En- los cuerpos CO.
legisladores 10 mismo de siempre;
en- los peri6dicos dimes y diretes
de la mejor buena f5; en- toda>
parties los asuntos de aver forman
Ell entretenimiento de hoy, y ell
cosmorama politico sigue ofre-
eien 10 las mismas vistas.
Algunas preguntas, varias en-
miendas, numerosas interpelacio-
mes; a este quedan reducidas las
prineipales maniobras del cam
DO de La lucha. En- ell santuario
de las leyes NADIA mas ha ocurri-
do que digno sea de particular
mencion.
Sin duda que por entretener
los ocios es que uitimamente Sc
habia echado a volar la noticia de
crisis, fjandose 6sta en- los senoreS
ministries de Estado y de Ultramar,
a quienes Sc supone en- una sltua-
ci6n dificil de sostener. El con
Aicto surgido en- Cuba entire ell
Gobernador General Y el Direc-
tor de Hacienda, senior Loren, Sc
daba como fundamento de la
dimisi6n del senior ministro de
Ultramar.
Desde luego Sc advierte por el
espiritu general dominante que
la presunci6n no puede ser mas
aventurada, y es mas que proba
ole que la soluci6n que algunos
desean Sc haga esperar mucho
tempo. En- los centros oficiales
Sc desmentia completamente el
rum0r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

BIOS del progress. Pero, Sc pre-
dica, y luego -.
Sc ha fiiado la fuerza militar de
Cuba, Puerto Rico Y Filipinas
en- 1858. 1902 y 1870 hom-
bre., respeetivamente.
Al menos tai contiene un pro-
veto de Ley leido por el senor
MiniStro del ramo en- ell Con-
grcSo.
:: No hay que dadar que este ie
parecera mucho 4 Labra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

Aqui va una noticia que no
daria ell nunca baStante pondera-
do don Cesar; pero la damos no
sotros, V es tanto como 81 la diera
el:
"Nuestro compatriota y querido
amigo don Felix Marquee, que repre-
.enta Espafla en- las conferencias
cientiticas one Sc estau celebrando en-
Paris, fue designado por aclamaci6n
para pronunciar el discurso inaugural
Ell dia 6 del corriente Sc verified la
ceremonial de la Inauguration, pronnn-
ciando el seflrr Marquee un largo dis
curso en- la lengua de Racine, que me
reci6 los placemes y enthusiasts aplau-
SOS de la numerosa escogida concn-
rrencia. Ell embajador de Inglaterra
que tambien concurri6 al solemne ac-
to, no pudo menos de abrazar al sehor
Marquee y decirle: Mucho me com
place que en- Espaha Sc sepa apreclaI
ell m6rito encargando a hombres de Ia
talla de V. en- las ciencias, ell cargo de
representa- su naci6n en- los Congre-
SOS internacionales :.
Trasladamos .e5ta notieia a los
partidarios de nuestro descredito
ante ell mundo ciyilizado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

iQuienes son los paltidarios de
la Mano negrae Sectarios locos
8 fanaticos, hombres sin virtud
social, ambiciosos descreidos, po-
bres orgul.osos, garrulas media
Mas que aspiran la notoriedad
por los medios que reprueban la
moral y las leyes.
FL senior Peris y Mencheta, CO.
nocido escritor, ha recibido el 81
guiente anonimo, que revela ell
grado deinstrucci6n de algunos de
los adeptos de tan tenebrosa sea-
ia.
Habla NADIA menos que el Pre-
sidente: sComo seran los de-
mas?
He aqui el an6nimo:
" I'll Trivunal popular international
de esta comarca q zentensiado en- su
reunion que ACADIA de selebrar al Gefe
de la Guardia Siyil Oliver por zuz in-
fame proceder y verdugo por ell ezter-
mimic de nueztra onrrada y rejenerado-
ra azosiacion por 5. =" vez la pena de
muerte y azu dezcuartisamiento ri lle-
ha cayer en- podsr de nuestro ALA
loz Y q ii infame Mincheta por embuz-
zero y ser ezpia de los tiranos burgue-
1ez y ezplotadorez de carne umana d
la mizma pena como juzto caztigo q
tn perversidad y malos zentimientos.
Afleraz de Jerez d : de Marzo.-El
PreSidente." "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
ALEMANIA.

sus colonias. Los he gocios mar
chan bien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

Ell nihilismo en- Russia, la inter
nacional en- Francia, ell socialis.
mo en- Alemania e Inglaterra. la
Nano negra en- Espana; he aqui
la voz que CORE de boca en- boca
como el pan cotidiano. Una
misma cosa con distintos nom
bres.
En- Paris fue sorprendida la ce-
lebre ciudadana Luisa Michel
arengando a los obreros y agi-
tando una bandera negra. La
policia Sc encarg6 de ponerla a
la sombra.
En- Espana son horripilantes
al mismo tempo que curiosos, los
detalles de organization y desa-
rrollo de tan tenebrosa sociedad
En- nuestra cr6nica pasada con
tabamos entire sus afliados a un
diputado provincial y a un macs
tro de escuela, como principale>
autores. Hoy tenemos que ana
dir que, registrada la sociedad dc
socorros mlituos de San Llicar
fueron hallados documentos inter
nacionalistas y entregados d los
| tribunales siete de sus individuos.
Vaya una sociedad de socorros
mutuosl
Ell Secretario general de la Ma
no negra ha sido capturado en-
Arcos. Los ailiados en- gran nu-
nero siguen la suerte de Luiso
Nichel. Quiere decir que ell escan-
daloso hecho asarapronto a la his
toria de los muchos desvarios de
la raz6n humana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

Aunque el TELEGRAPH 10 habra
anunciado antes que esta carta, no
queremos prescindir de hacer me-
rito del fallecimiento del principe
Gorstchakoff, Gran Canciller delim-
perio russo, Y de la muerte de Mr..
Coumoundouros, hombre de Esta-
10 y lninistro griego. Con el princi-
pc de Gorstchakoff ha desaparecido
el hombre de Estado que desde la
retirada de Mr.. Nessdrode preside
4 los destinos de la Russia, el deca-
no de Ia diplomacia europea, que
ha muerto & la edad de 95 amos, v
.deja 4 Mr.. Giers, que recibi6 sus
.inspiraciones, ell cargo de seguir la
marcha politica que q la Russia con-
viene en- el ministerio de Negocios
extranieros.
No tenemos tempo para hacer
la necrologia del antique Canciller
russo.
La muerte de Mr.. Coumoundot-
ros ha privado q la Grecia de su
mas eminente hombre de Estado v
ha producido IN duelo general en-
oil pals. Los funerales del ex-ni-
nistro seran magniticos y Sc haran
i costa del Estado.
u IS q.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07

strengthen the market for the product and
there was also good inquiry from shorts
The offerings, however, were free, and to
ward noon weaker feeling set in and the
improvement was lost. Shipping demand
moderate. Foreign advices showed an
easier feeling in bacon, accompanied with
its reduction, but other articles we're I'M
changed. Eastern markets without material
change. The receipts of the product were
fair and the shipments quite large of all
kinds. Singer gave all the list a squirt
about IL O'Clock, but was of brief duration
and at the c:ose the feeling was very weak
with the whole advance lost. If any
amount of the product had been pressed
on the market prices would have dropped
sharply. New York parties who are here
backed the market over and wired home a
no good in it. Advise selling on buIges.
The offerings of pork were moderate early
in the day, while the inquiry was fairly
active. The market opened stronger and
prices were gradually advanced 25@30c
on the whole range. Later the feeling was
easier again, and prices receded 4O945c,
and ruled rather steady during the latter
part of the session. Shipping demand
fair in a quiet way. Cash IN moderate re-
quest and quotable at $15. $50 1886, ac-
cording to quality. On the call, free
offerings were made at a decline of . o. 1Oc.
There was a good inquiry for lard during
the early part of the session on Change,
and the offerings were fair. The market
ruled stronger, opening about sc higher
per 100 lbs. than the closing figures of
Tuesday, which was followed by a further
improvement of 5@10c per 100 lbs. Dur
ing the latter part of the session an easier
feeling prevailed and prices receded 12115
q 15c per 100 lbs. and closed steady.
Shipments still continue quite liberal.
Shipping demand fair. Cash IN moderate
request and quotable at $9.1O@9.2O Call
quotations were shade easier.
The railroad and warehouse commits
sioners met to-day and appointed Geo. T.
Terrence as state weighmaster, and John
Wade, now official weighmaster, on the
board of trade as first assistant. Terrence
is now state senator from Pontiac. The
new department will be opened August
1st.
Nichols proposition for settlement
was to-day accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
They Cannot Evade the Tax,

WASHINGTON, July ct appears that
the owners of large amount of bonded
whisky have been shipping it to the Ber-
mudas with view of getting cheap stor-
age and ultimately returning it to the
United States. The law department de-
cides that such movement is not an ex-
portation and that the govern
ment tax will be due and
payable upon the return of the liquor.
New YORK, July GA representative of
the whisky exporting interest of the
United States who handles most of the
whisky sent from America to Europe
said to-day: Hearing the opinion of the
attorney general in regard to the impor-
tation of whisky, he is prepared to say
there is no cause for alarm or a panic
among the manufacturers, which would
have ensued had the decision actually been
as sweeping as might be inferred from the
first announcement. the opinion is, in
fact, if whisky is exported in good faith
and returned to this country, it is not
liable to daty. Only when it is abroad with
the intention of returning it and thus evad-
ing the law that tax is collectable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
in stove factory where he was recently
employed
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
From Sick Nurse to the Wife of a Million
aire.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
NORWICH, Conn.,, July 6.-Mr. Christopher
M. Spencer, of Hartford, the inventor and
millionaire manufacturer of the famous
rifle bearing his name, was married to
Miss Georgette T. Rogers. only daughter
of the late Capt. Geo. w. Rogers, in the
Central Baptist church. in this city, at
noon yesterday. Their courtship and
marriage was marked by romantic fea-
lures. Capt. Rogers, father of the bride,
was for many years connected
with southern line of steamers and un-
til the war his family lived in opulence.
At his death about fifteen years ago, they
were left in moderate circumstances
They resided on Hill street, in this city
A few years ago Miss Georgette, beauti-
full and accomplished young lady, pluckily
determined to make her own way in life,
and become professional nurse. She en-
tered the hospital in Providence, and a
little later went to hospital at
Hartford. While there the
wife of Christopher NJ. Spencer
was stricken with consumption and her
husband, desiring that she should have the
most skilled attendance visited the Hart
ford hospital to obtain the services of
professional nurse. Miss Rogers was rec
commended to him. He saw her, was
pleased with her appearance and address,
and at once engaged her. Miss Rogers
attended the sick lady faithfully until
the death of the latter in
last September. Mr.. Spencer had
formed liking for his wife's attendant,
which not long afterward developed into
love. After their betrothal Miss Rogers
returned to her home in Norwich. The
marriage ceremony yesterday was wit
messed by church full of people. 1t was
performed by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Kerr.
The bride, who is about twenty-five years
of age, looked very lovely and happy in
her tasteful wedding garments. Her
husband is about fifty years old. The
couple will sail for Europe from New
York this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Suspicion of Yellow Fever.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 6.-The bark
Salome, in quarantine and recently from
Vera Cruz, has developed case of sick
ness on board, the nature of the desease
is yet unknown. The SaIome while in
Vera Cruz had several men, including the
captain, down with yellow fever which
proved fatal to one of the crew.
PENSACOLA, July 6.-The board of health
have issued proclamation that all vessels
from infected ports arriving at Pensacola
with yellow fever on board shall remain
at the quarantine station until frost. Re-
greet is general that Ship Island station for
infected vessels has been closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
WASHINGTON.
THE INDIIN QUESTION TROUBLING
THE DEPARTMENTS.

The War and Interior Chiefs Unable 10
Agree Upon the Disposition of Crooks
Apaches-An Agreement Finally Reach
ed with Willy Chief Moses-The Wash
ington Territory Reservation to be
Administrative Million Acres of Land
to be Opened for Settlement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
An He'ress Sent to the Illinois Industrial
school.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, July GA jury in the county
court to-day found an eleven-year-old CIR
named Lulu Lamb, to be dependent girl
and fit person to be sent to the industrial
school for girls at South Evanston. A mo.
ton for new trial is pending, but by con-
sent she went to the school in the mean
while. The girl is said to be an heiress
Her parents both died within the last year
but she has an uncle and aunt in New
York and grandmother in Colorado and
a grand aunt in Chicago. Her grandmoth.
er is in possession of a $4,000 farm, and
Mr.. T. W. Harvey has in his possession
$4,000 to which the girl is said to be en-
titled The charge against her was that
she was dependent girl, but the evidence
showed that she was far too independent
in her actions and behavior for a girl of
her age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Apollo Commandery. Chicago, to go to Eu-
rope.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Arrangements are
completed for Apollo commandery, of this
city to go to Europe which is undertaken
in lieu of attending the conclave at San
Francisco. The commandery will leave
Chicago next Thursday arriving in New
York city Saturday, and after making q
parade in that city they will board The
City of Rome. Arriving in England the
party will go at once to London, where a
reception will be rendered by the Knights
Templars, after which they will separate,
some going to France and the remainder
to other points of interest lon the CONT
nent. At New York the pilgrims will be
joined by delegation of eastern Knights
and the entire party will number about
200
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
was to-day

New YORK, July 6.-Stocks opened
strong and active with an advance all
along the line. Northwestern sold at
$1.34A, st. Paul at $1.O6 and Delaware &
Lackawnna at $1.2916. Jersey Central
rose to S8l4. About noon the market
quoted down, and reaction from the high
est points followed. Louisville & Nash
vile was quite active Its earnings for
the fourth week in ] une increased S62, OG0
There was some trading in Pullman
Palace, and at one time it sold at $134.
There appeared to be much
confident buying of the coal roads
and the grangers. They have every
prospect of a lucrative traffic during the
balance of the year. The volume of bust
ness increases from day to day. 1T the
last the market was quite steady, with a
fair demand for stocks. Reactions may
occur from now on, but the tendency
seems to be toward higher prices for all
good dividend paying properties. The
market looks much like acting as il did
last year. Then prices began to advance
after the Fourth of July, and they went up
for something like thirty days. The brokers
have been talking about this, and the
prevailing feeling in favor of an advance
after the Fourth has made itself felt. The
general feeling decidedly favors rise dur
ing the present month, and this impress
sion is based upon railroad earnings.which
are favorable, and also upon crop pros
poets, which continue to improve. For
eign brokers report the foreign market
firm, with an abundance of money, which
it is claimed will speedily go into America,
as indications of an ad-
vance will become more marked.
There was some buying of st, Paul
on the remarkable increase of earnings for
the week. New York Central was bought
on Philadelphia orders. Northwest ad-
vanced on the execution of an alleged in
vestment order. Very little stock was
offered and the price rose on small trans
actions. There is a more bullish feeling
on Reading on assurances lately given that
Mr.. Vanderbilt has sold none of the stock
purchased by him in the vicinity of sixty
The point is made that if Reading was
of the receivers, crippled by the
active hostility of the largest holders of
stocks and with active dissentions in its
management, it certainly should be worth
more than the present price, now that it
has been restored TO the management of
its stockholders, has secured very impor-
tant connections north, west and south,
has begun to pay full interest on its
bonds, and has secured through its lease
of Jursey Central an outlet to
New York of great Importance. "We have
turned the July corner" said an operator
to-day, "and I consider the prospects
good" There Is large amount of money
to be invested this month. 1t cannot b e
loaned to advantage because there is no
demand. The best bonds are so high as
to yield only about per cent, while there
are thoroughly good stocks which yield
much more. The inquiries of my custom
ers are running more to stocks than to
bonds"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
IS RoBBING BUCKET SHOP, STEALING?
rc;.1 rr.,.... H. c,.l1

CHICAGO, July 6.-The trial of Neil
OBrien, accused of embezzling $4,000
from the Metropolitan Grain Exchange,
occupied the entire day in Judge Rogers
court and it is not concluded. Mr.. A. R.
Peabody, the president of the Metropol-
ital Exchange, was put on the witness
stand and testified that O'Brien was sheet
clerk in their establishment. That it was
his duty to enter up ne deals at the end
of the day and fg1re out the profit
and losses OF each dealer. That
it was his haais after the day was
ended to make entries of bogus deals,
which of course always won, crediting
them to two outside parties, J. G. Small
and G. J. Priest, Who drew the money upon
them and DIVIDED win O'Brien. The
money thus distracted from the exchange
amounted to $4,000 in eighteen months
The defense have set up that the Metro
politan Grain Exchange is bucket shop
devoted entirely to gambling and that
OBrien can no more be convicted of
embezzling from it than faro dealer
could be if he paid bet on the ace
wrongly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
A Falling OFF in Business Failures.

New YORK, July Cuisines failures
throughout the country the past seven
days, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., of
the Mercantile agency, number $50, which
is considerably below the average Of the
past ten weeks. There have been few i'm
portant failures anywhere, and none in
New York city to specially note. The
New England states had 10. western so,
middle IS, southern "a, Pacific aud terrific
ries Is, New York city and Canada l6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Rumored Repulse of Col. nges By British
Crees.

HELENA, Mont, July 6.-News has been
received from the north that troops under
command of Lieut.. COL Ilges, of Fort As
sinaboine, out on scout to drive back the
British Crees, met the enemy this side of
the line Tuesday, and was defeated by the
Indians, who greatly outnumbered the
troops. No particulars of the engagement
have been learned, but the report is that a
courier was sent in all haste to Assinaboine
for reinforcements. The report of Ilges,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
THE DAYS DBVILTRIHS.
4 PROLIFIC BUDGET OF DOTNGS OF
THE WICKED.

The Militia of Vermont in the Field to
Quell an InsurrectiOn-A Chicago Man
Beats His Sister-in-Law Out of $1,000
and Flies to NSinneapO1is-A Business
Lynching at Mound City, lila Hanging
Horror in Texas-A Michigan Wife De-
tends Her Honor With Her Littlo Win
chester-A Confidential Clerk in Boston
Goes Wrong to the Tune of $4,000
Plucky Bank Messenger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
Ocean Steamships.

New YORK, July 6.-Arrived: The Main
from Bremen.
LIVERPOOL, July 6.-Arlived: The Lake
Huron, Quebec and Montreal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-07
New Hampshire u. S. Senator.

CONCORD. N. H., July 6.-Result of ballot
for q. S. senator at noon to-day: Neces-
sary to choice, 124. VIM. S. Ladd, L;
Chas. b. Burns, l; Chas. 81. Bell, 3; Gill
man Marstou. IL: Aaron F. Stevens. -.
James W. Patterson, %; Jas. F. Briggs, 80;
On