davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-27
UNO MAS.

Cierto escribidor del pueblo de
Vega alta, bajo ell pseud6nimo
del Macatquino (moneda que hoy
no pasa), Sc ha servido alquilar
ell piso bajo del peri6dico para
tOdos, y desde ALI viene lanzando
chinitaS contra el digno alcalde
de dicho pueblo, senior NJ r1oz.
Uno mas, dijimos nosotros en-
cuanto leimos GterrodoS los enOr-
mes cargos que lie dirige, pues ell
senor Munoz no habia de sus-
traerse a la fatal ley de la perse-
.,uci6n reformista; faltabale este
nuevo honroso detalle en- SUI
largo expediente personal de ser
vicios, y el macuquimO ha logrado
que Sc consigne. Aun cuando
otros motivos no hubiese, que en-
el presente 81 los hay, va hemos
dicho que los ataques reform'stas
son eI meier indicio a favor de
los Alcaldes atacadOs.
No seguiremos al macuqWlW0
en- su importante lucubraci6n So
bre algunos hechos que gratuita-
mente atribuye al senor Mnnoz;
este revela el POGO valor que tie
nen y damos a todos ellos. Guam
do el macuguino lleve tantos amos
en- servicios a los pueblos y al
gobierno, como aquel, y PIE ente
v ofrezca los antecedentes que tie
ne ell expresado Alcalde en- su
larga carrera, entonces podra ha-
blar, de modo que sus palabras
merezcan algin cr6dito; pero en-
tanto que asi no suceda, perdera
su tempo, y mas 81 Sc exhlbe por
las columnas de EI BuScapi6 en-
quien es notoria la inquina con-
ira los delegados del Gobierno.
El Alcalde don Jose Muhoz, te-
niente de las extinguidas milicias
y poseedor de la Cruz del Merito
militar, con diversos nombramien-
tos de confanza, que ha recibido
desde ell ano 1867, votos de gracias
que Sc le han dado, va por el Co
bierno, va por la Intendencia, va
por otras asociaciones, puede es-
Tar satisfecho de su historic, sin
que le importer un comino los
desahogos del macuqtlino.
Por de pronto, en- la causa que
los ha motivado va ell sefor Co.
bernador General di6 compile
tamente la raz6n al Alcalde,
negandosela al que acus6. No,
puede darse mejor replica.
Tn consejo al senor Munoz,
para concluir. No Sc preocupe
por cierto genero de acusaciones,
que, lejos de perjudicar, honran
y aprovechan. Ell sistema de los
impugnadores es tan antique como
desprestigiado.
IHay alguno que falte a! res
peto debido a su autoridad? Al
juzgado de Ia instancia con el, y
que ALI responda de la gratuita
acusacion.
Al juzgado, y de ofcio, para
que aei sea menos molesto y mas
facil perseguir al calumniador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-27

ser muy titles su competencla e
ilustracion. Por virtud de su
llegada, cesa en- el desempefio in
terino de dicha clase nuestro
amigo ell doctor don Esteban Gar
cia Cabrera, de quien tenemos
los mejores informes respecto a
su cumplimiento en- aquel puesto;;
Tambien han llegado en- el
mismo vapor los senores Vasco-
nj y Toron, ingeniero de Minas
ell primero y ayudante del senior
general 90 Cabo, ell segundo.
Damos q todos la mas cordiai
bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-27

pio desde luego a un tratado COM
pleto de comercio y navegacion
entire uno y otro pals.
Grato es ell recuerdo que nos
deian los ex-ministros sefores
Suarez Inclan y Ruiz Gomez.
Por el les felicitamos respetuo-
samente, hacienda extensiva la fe-
licitaci6n q nuestro comercio que
empezara a disfrutar de las ven
tajas desde 1e de Mario.
Ahora he auui ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-27
.ARMONfA.

Corroborando una ganetilia
nuestra, dice EL CI0mOr. .........
de ST miSmO:
GA Ell Pueblo, de Ponce, lie ha SEN
tado muy NAL la inesperada noticia de
la vuelta al poder del partido conser-
vador que capitanea ell Sr. Canovas.
Y dice que no debe esperar NADIA de
tai partido esta provincial.
NoSotros, que no somos tan peslmls-
tas como ell colega en- esta question,
creemos que 10 menos que pnede espe-
rar esta provincial del Gobierno del Sr.
C&novas es que no hara causa con los
espanoIeS san condolences, siquiera por
no desprestigiarse en- Ultramar.
Y con que tai proceda, va tenemos
bastante."
Es encantadora (y pase la gan
sada del desprestigio) la ammonia,
es notable la unidad de miras y
de aspiraciones que reinan en- el
campo leformista.
IQuG dira a este ell senior de
Cells Aguilera?
EI CLamor del Pals, despues de
haber atacado antes en- todos los
tonos al senior Canovas, 10 AGO.
ge ahora POGO menOs que con
los brazos puestos en- cruz.
Como Sc dice vulgarmente, EI
CIamOr propende a ser ahora mas
papista que ell mismo Vicario de
Cristo.
Por su parte Ell Pueblo, que
es mas pesimista que El ClGmor
del Pals, segdn este dice, no pue-
de disimular la deplorable impre-
sion que lie ha causado la vuelta
al poder del senior Canovas, del
senior Canovas que, 81 bien ha 81
do ell iniciador y ell mas constan-
te adalid de la asimilaci6n, ha CO.
metido en- cambio, con su eIeva-
ci6n, ell grave pecado de echar
abajo ell castillo de naipes de la
reforma constitutional y de la
universalizaci6n del sufragio.
Dice EL CLamOr que El Pueblo
es mas pesimista que q.
Nosotros creemos que es mas
franco, mas ingenuo.
Concluyamos pidiendo al senior
Cells que, por Dios y por todos
los santos, ponga ordeny ammonia
en- su partido, porque a este paso
pronto va a parecer su grupo
una casa de crates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-27
REQUIESCAT.

Aquel peri6dico que de cuando
en- cuando parec1a ell buz6n donde
media docena de despechados de
Ultramar depositaban todos sus
odios y rencores contra los bue-
nos espanoles y las autoridades
de las Antillas; aquel periodicO
que Sc hizo exclusivamente con
semejante fin y con ell de propagar
los detestados ideales auton6micos
de Cuba; aquelperi6dico que tan
to nos deprimio junto con su alter
ergo de Cepeda, despues de Glen
y cien infortunios y penosas al
ternativas y de Glen y cien deS-
dichas, ha pasado a la region del
divide y del no ser, en- medic del
desden glacial de todos los que
anhelan para estas provincias la
verdadera felicidad bajo el mater
nal y dulcisimo dominic de la
amOrOsO tutela hlspana.
Elocuente signifcacion hist6ri-
ca y politica tiene en- estos mo-
mentos para nosotros la muerte
de La TTibuna, de que nos da
cuenta un periodico de la Corte,
y la cual nos coEfrma ell hecho
de no haber recibido por este CO.
rreo los acostumbrados ndmeros
del periodico fallecido.
Tienela, ST, y nosotros no deja-
remos de tomar de ella 5uena
nota.
De NADIA han servido las hume
rosas colectas que ha hecho La
Tribuna entire sus simpatizadores
para asegurar su vida; de NADIA
ell iujo de su propagation de bal
de muchas veces y con vehement
simos encargos; de NADIA Sus eter-
mas excitaciones y llamamientos
a los autonomistas para que la
auxiliasen y precaviesen de un
desastroso fin; de NADIA ell tener a
su frente un hombre de la talla
v de los talentos del Sr. D. Ra-
fael M. de Labra, pOntife.r su-
premo del autonomismo y por
encima de todos respetado y
admirado de sus correligiona-
rios; de NADIA han servido, EN-
resumen, todos los esfuerzos que
han llevado a cabo con persisten-
cia digna de mejor suerte los
hombres de La Iribuna para
sostener contra todo evento la
subsistencia de esta publication.
La Tribpaa ha desaparecido, y
con ella Sc ha evaporado una de
las mas fuertes esperanzas, con
ella ha venido al suelo uno de los
poquisimcs puntales a que Sc ha-
bia aferrado esa doctrina pertur-
badora y antipatriotica que Sc
llama autonomismo, pantalla de
que Sc valieron para fraguar sus
malevolos prop6sitos los corifeoS
de la insurrecci6n de Yara, pam
talla de que Sc amparan los que
caminan de horizonte en- horizon
te alimentando deutro de la poll
tica americana aspiraciones que
nunca han de satisfacerse.
La muerte de La Tribatna i'm
plica un golpe cruel para ell des
ptestigiado autonomismo; signifi
ca cuan contados son sus adentos,
cuan profundo es su desaliento,
cuaa terrible su situacion.
Y es que seria un desdoro para
nuestra Espafa ell hecho de que
en- su seno prosperasen peri6dicos
como La Iribuna, hecho que al
fin y al cabo, de consumarse,
traeria en- 81 ell lamentable de que
las perniciosas ideas de Ia aautono-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-27
BEN We NlDOS

Hemos tenido hoy Ell gusto de
saludar al muy joyen catedratico
de la asignatura de Historic Ma
tural de nuestro Institute, don
Carlos de la Tore, que ha nega-
do en- ell dltimo vapor correo.
Embellishments Sc hara cargo
de la ensenanza que lie ha sido
encomendada, y en- la que tene.
mos Ia seguridad de que han de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-27

iDefensores del pals los que
solo tienden a desacreditarlo, a
Iue Sc former de el tristisima
idea los que no lie conozcan & ig-
noren sus virtudes!
iQue sarcasmo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-27

Isl, como Sc dice, estan curados
los males del ej6rcito con las reformas
hechas y con las prometidas, verdade-
ramente que Ell desasosiegosque supo-
nen las precauciones militares es mex
plicable.
81 haliandose Ell eiercito tranquilo
Sc toman estas precauciones, y Sc man
dan tomar estas medidas, entonces Ell
suceso es todavia mas inexplicable."
Aseguro a v. que la intranquilida
de los animos es grande, que no Sc nos
pega la camisa al cuerpo, y que desea-
mos pronta soluci6n q la crisis que
atravesamos, tanto mas violenta GUAM
to que no Sc We ell menor rsyo de luz
que nos sirva de faro para se6alar el
puerto d donde ha lie llegar la nave.
Volyamos al ,voto particular. La
session de aver en- Ell Congreso fue PIN
toresca, y, por 10 pintoresca, lamenta-
BILE. Habl6 Ell primero ell Sr. Romero
Robledo, hombre bueno en- la question
como Ell mismo Sc llama), puesto que
ma trabajado'con ell mejor deseo en- pro
de la conciliaci6n, d fin de que Sc for
mara el gran partido liberal para te-
nerlo en- frente del conservador Y con-
cluir con las agrupaciones; explic6 10
ocurrido en- ell seno de la comisi6n de
que forma parte, y termin6, con su elo-
cnencia natural, llamando q los indivi-
duos de La mayoria para que fueran q
sus filas, donde serlan bsen recibidos.
Contest6le el Sr. Capdepon para recti-
fear, y tomo la palabra ell ministro de
Hacienda, que mas le valera estar
duermes, para decir que el sus COM
paneros de gabinete habian cumplido
con sus compromises; y sus palabras
leyantaron una tempestad, puesto que
el m!nlstro, para, probar su aserto, In
crepo duramente q Ia mayovia; sI his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Warren, o., has a case wherein physicians
are in doubt as to the death of young lady
named Kitty Gilmore. She has every ap-
pearance of life, though heart and pulse have
ceased to beat.
The president has approved the tobacco re-
bate bill.
The Medical News says that Gen. Grant is
doing very well, although his recovery from
the effects of his fall has been delayed by
rheumatism.
George B. Hudson, business manager of
the Flying Dutchman combination, died sud-
denly at ST. Louis yesterday. He was well
known in different parts of the country. .
The Mississippi river improvement com
mission has been in session in st. Louis, to
appropriate the 81 100000 granted by con-
gress. Plumb Point beach gets $40, 900, Lake
Providence the same amount, Memphis $780,
900, and the rest is distributed at various
points.
Wendell Phillips leaves all his property,
$3.50, 600, to his widG~k and his adopted
daughter.
At Lincoln, Neb., the Wool Growers asso-
sociation is in session. Much interest is
manifested, and the expression of the meet
ing favored the wool tariff of 1867.
The will of Col. Hunt, lhe millionaire lum-
herman, of Roscommon county, Mich, has
some curious bequ9sts. He gives $4,000 to
Caroline Brown, the mother of Artemus
Ward, and similar sums to Eli Perkins, and
Josh Billings.
The o'Neill wagon shop. at Cortland, N.
Y, is burned. Loss $4,000, insured for
$4,000
Michael Urban, section hand on the
Lake Shore railroad, was run over and
killed at the Air Line junction, Toledo, yes
terday. He leaves wife and five children.
Gen. w. T. Spicely, died last night, at
New Albany, Ind, aged sixty two years. He
was prominent in the Mexican and late
wars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-16
POINTERS.

The GLOBE has Hoe web perectina
printing
plates capable copies hour
The GLOBE eight-page less than
columns to the printing to the when
the demand Of news advertising requires.
The GLOBE Associated Press,
and receives and prints the full of that association
The GLOBE wre with telegraph
tor and instruments editorial from St. Paul
via Chicago New
The GLOBE established New York
and Washington faithful
ens VINO will allow no item of interest to escape them
The GLOBE has elaborate complete bureau IN
Chicago Its Of Trade daily
and telegraphs entertaining review
markets. talk OF
leading operators
The GLOBE has appointed in all the leading
towns and cities of Northern
Iowa. Dakota Montana Territories
The GLOBE is issued day Sundays and
holidays included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-16

about ! 800 less than for the corresponding
day last week. and for the week so far nearly
20, 600 more than for the same days last
week; the big run yesterday more than made
up the shortage of the previous days. The
market closed dull last night, all the late ar
rivals, some 1000, being carried over, max
ing large supply for to-day's market.
Under the unexpected receipts yesterday,
values declined strong 15c per 100 on
nearly all shipping grades. To-day the
market opened steadier, that is, there were
more buyers and they were on the market
earlier, yet there was no improvement in
prices. Statesmen seemed perfectly willing
to accept the closing prices Of last night. To
sum up, fat cattle are 10@20c lower than On
Monday with the chances that they will close
out weak; butchers stock, especially fat
cows and bulls are scarce and dear, but the
decline in fat cattle may turn the attention
of dressed beef buyers in that direction to
relieve the pressing demand for cows or fat
bulls. The sic ker trade is rather quiet but
prices remain as high as ever.
Receipts Of hogs 1000 to 5000 less than
for the corresponding day last week, yet up
to last night were 1000 more than for the
same time last week. The market closed
dull last night with some 5000 to 5000 in
the hands of spectators unsold. Trade
opened this morning with sudden drop Of
10 to zoe on nearly all grades with the great
est decline on light. On the decline the
market was only moderately active and it
was quite certain that e q, 900 or %, 900
on sale would not be cleared out. All the
regular buyers were going slow and the
spectators seem to have lost their "sand. :"
The general market was dull and prices
weak. The receipts of sheep were about the
same number as the corresponding day last
week, but nearly 1000 less for the week so
far than for same time last week. Fat sheep,
either fine or coarse wool, continue to sell at
strong prices, the best making $5.50@6. co.
Common, however, are entirely neglected by
shippers, being left to the uncertain demand
from local dealers. Trade generally, how
ever, was fairly active at steady prices.
Flour was slow at unchanged prices.
There was some demand from local jobbers
who selected few lots best suited to their
trade. Shippers made some inquiries, but
felt disposed to hold off, as they expected to
obtain freight engagements next week at
lower prices. Bran was rather weaker and
demand more limited. Corn meal quotable
at $18(919 per ton for coarse, and 81. $50
2.40 per barrel for fine. Corn and oats feed
quotable at S17@1S per ton, and rye feed at
$15.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-16
Chicago as an Amusement Center.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Chicago has proved
itself the head center of amusement, not
merely for the west, but for America. Col.
Mapleson concludes not to go to Cincinnati,
although that city has long claimed to be the
art city of the continent. st. Louis did not
give Irving any such reception as did Chi
cago, and the same is true of the original
porkapolis of the west. Irving not only had
larger houses in Chicago, considering the
capacity of the place of amusement, but he
found it profitable to return and give another
week in the Garden city, where he is now
playing to audiences which jam the theatre
to its utmost limit every evening. Chicago
is proportionately elated over this feat, and
nowis as proud over its patronage as it is
over the superiority of its clearing house re-
turns and its statistics of pork packing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-16

a v TEEPT II
A. V. TEEPLE,
Real Estate & Loan Broker,
NO. 63 EAST THIRD STREET,
St. Paul, MINI.
S,cintom's Opinion of Logan.

John Swinton's Paper.-I saw General Lo-
gan, of Illinois, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
lobby on Friday. Now, there would be a
fine-looldng party for the Presidential chair.
Not that looks are particularly essential. AT
the same time, there is a general atmosphere
of plug tobacco about General Logan which
is not altogether reassuring. He is a massive
looking man, but coarse. His black hair is
long and lank, his mustache is immense and
aggressive. He seems to be a man of rugged
power, and he has the stride of mastodon.
His hands are large, his feet leave track in
snow like pair of pie-tins, and he has a
voice which is like the hoarse roar of a steam
tugs whistle. General Logan has majestic
frown that is the terror of the hall boys, but
he is said by those who drink at his expense
to be pretty good sort of a fellow. The
Generals favorite tpple is sweet cider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-16
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-During the morning
hours the market, while it exhibited very lit
tie animation, showed feeling rather in ia
vor Of higher prices, especially for Union
Pacific, in which the short interest is very
large and it isspredicted that the shorts will
be rendered sharp twist before many days.
The stock loaned at 80 to-day, and has been
the principal object of interest, running up
in the closing hour to S35s. Rock Island,
st. Paul, Louisville and Nashville and North
ern Pacific preferred were fairly active and
strong and advanced. Lake Shore was firm
and other Vanderbilts neglected. West
Shore bonds were very irregular. Illinois
Central ex-dividend sold off four per cent
on regular and two per cent extra
There was more than usual attention given
to best stocks, Eastern Tennessee and Nickel
Plate stocks marked up, and showed some
lie had been galvanized into them. Lacka-
wanna, Northern Pacific and st. Paul were
talked of for higher prices tomorrow, Brok-
ers and merchants set 1851 bid,
126 asked. The room traders opened up with
savage attack on St. Paul & Northwestern,
and evidently intended to wreck the balance,
but their attempts were futile. Mr..
Vanderbilt it is related has an eye on the
Rock Island, and is looking over the trans
fer books. His action didn't iniure the
property any. 1t sold at 125 as against 12477S
last evening, West Shore bonds were active
at about 55 during the morning. There was
good buying of Pullman Palace at 112 We
consider it the cheapest property on the
list at present prices. The closing was
strong with every indication that the bulls
control the situation and are receiving out
side support from day to day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-16
OPERA AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Col. Mapleson's Her Majesty's Opera
Company in RigOlettO.

Rigoletto is charming opera, with an ex
cellentplot and set to grand music 1t intro
duced, in the title role, last evening, one of
the greatest baritone voices of the world,
that of Signor Gallasi.
S!gnor Galassi completely captured the
good graces, and enlisted the enthusiasm of
the audience, which it is to be regretted, was
discouragingly light, when he sang his first
few lines: "Casi non sempre, "and held the
vantage to the end. Had our people real
lied the magnificence of his voice, the house
must have been packed. It was a golden
opportunity lost. 1t is a voice grand in its
power, round and full, yet sweet and in per
feet control, and coupled with free and cor
rect execution. Sig. Galassi is
an admirable, almost faultless actor,
as WE'LL and the meeting of the father and
daughter after the abduction, and also the
discovery at the end of the opera that the
daughter had been murdered instead of the
duke, her faithless lover, as he had plotted,
were powerful scenes. Gilda, the daughter,
is new role to Mile Dotti, it being her first
appearance in it, but it was handsomely
done. She has strong and remarkably
clear flute-like voice. and her aria Equalizer
Molde Nome di lui 81 Amato" was rapturous-
ly applauded and secured double encore.
Signor Antonio (enor) as the
Duke shared literally the
honors of the evening and the Montrose of
Sir. Cherubini was excellent.
LUCIA DI LANIMERMoooR?
The season closes this afternoon with a
farewell Gerster matinee in the rendition of
the tragic opera by Donizett, "Lucia di
Lammermoor,' with Nine. Gerster in the
title role, and signor Galassi as ''Enrici As
TOM 'sLucia" is considered one of the grand
est efforts of this famous prima donna, and
the house will, beyond doubt, be packed to
the DOORS Excursion trains will arrive from
various points, thereby swelling the audience
to magnificent proportions. The enthusiasm
which must naturally be aroused this after
noon will constitute such an ovltion as has
never before been witnessed in the north
west. The following is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-16
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The Saint Paul WEEKLY GLOBE is published
every Thursday. 1t is especially and carefully
edited, and while it contains the cream of the
matter published in the daily issues, it is not
jumbled reprint Of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE, but has large amount of valuable mat
ter especially prepared for it by competent ed.
itor who devoteshis entire attention to that issue.
1t is an eight page Sheet seven columns to the
page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-16
Funeral of Mrs.gBroderick.

The funeral obsequies of Mrs. Mary A..
Broderick, wife of Mr.. John F. Broderick, of
the firm of Beaupre, Keogh & Co., will take
place from the Cathedral at 10 O'Clock this
morning, high requiem mass being celebrated
The sudden death of Mrs. Broderick has
brought pang of sorrow to many hearts, for
she was esteemed and beloved by wide cir
Gle of friends, being lady of amiable quail
ties of both head and heart.
The following gentlemen will officiate as
pail bearers this morning: P. T. Kavanagh,
W. A Hubbard, F. M. Towers, P. Keigher,
W. NJ. Tileston, Thos. F. Birmin CHAM, Robt.
Kennedy and Thos. Prendergast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-16
Chicdgo Financial.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Quietness prevails in bank
ing circles. Money is in good supply,
and as the demand by regular Gus
toners or others having the right kind of collat-
erals, is only moderate, rates rule easy at 5@7
per cent, the general rates being sos per cent
Eastern exchange between city banks was quoted
at SOC premium on 81 900. The bank clearings
were S6,212, 900, against S6,268, 900 yesterday,
S6,O59,OOO Wednesday, $7,354, 900 Tuesday, and
SS, ,215, 900 Monday