davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-08
MEMORIAL.

Con atento 3. l.. NJ. del muy
digno Seeretario del Gobiernt
General, senor Frsgoso, hemo,
recibido un ejsmplar de la Me-
moria que acaba de publican e
sx-Ministro de Ultrsmar, ssfiol
BAlaguer, acerca de su gestiSn Ell
ell TMinisterio que q su cargo tu
70.
Is yerdaderamente grande e
nhmero de resoluciones que er
todos los ramos de Ia admipistra
cicn , gobierno de las provincia,
de Ultramar dieho senior Minis
.ro ha tornado. Impossible seri.
recordarlss. sin tensr 4 Ia mAne
dicha Memoria. La mayor parte
de elias, despues de recordadas
bien conosidas son, y no poca,
han sido aplaudidas.
En- In imposibilidad de haeer
el extracto de IL Memoria. cerrs.
remos esta breve noticia con 9.
1sigaiente bellisimO pArrafo que da
70 I aquella:
:" Ne retro sztisfseAo de babe, cam.
pliac con honrsdes, cen huena fs, COT
celo y con patrlotismo, qas 1 ossa. ca.
sas no aleansei y come . rni nj 10 cod!
Ga me iscita, nj los plsesrss ns strAsn
ni los pAsiUnss ne donicas come
Hanos qalse fosinAs grapc sn 10 Can..
-. ri be Dc pestsrsosf d nisgaae nGs
ans q parsado saJo r. 80 q Sc. ~
gasfA J hsalnsass, eons tsnxo Ia IL
sana De eel nno De las rscos sstatsls.
sn qrasHss % lraafs Il ssauH4sats a.
10 sessass, Vaslrs 4 ~ hagas. u,s alae@a
De hAhss ps'txrsx4a4 D 50 Mlalssx.4s
seI P@ssio. c0a s5lp ~! sxnstxaAa. !,
e~nefss 2sssss y sesiasaiss, sas -
'ealsssaa 10 pas asl paGs = Aa asvaasa
% 81 eatAse = Ice issssvsts ssss.
ssgs's ass 60 pasis 1s Aaast sa@ @ksa l.
CO. ~ asssss. go sxAsas pasA nA4ss. a.
tAsa s7ssl-s sss lAsAs aas
7 assrsssss, As&ssz As
ms asss J 81 q msaaAa 4. ms ta.s.
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10 al= Ia , . As1as, : 4-ss .Hss|
: rsassss eSss s4@assAs - - N .aasss.l /.
sAsAs<ss aa@s A4gss , -. &r.l. Is
Pes. Dc saFsAas - sAf4Ass as saa
ba1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-08

realiza ese monumento, por ell que
abogan no solo entusiastas compatrio-
tas naestros, sino peri6dicos y parti-
eulares hijos de aquel pals, que no
pueden desconocer los trabajos de Es.
psfla eu favor de la civilization y cul-
tura.
Ese estimulo en- favor de una
gloria espafiola, placenos tam
bien q nosotroe, a nosotros, que
quisieramos que desde un polo
al otro del globo, desde ell
centro de la civilizada Europa
al cabo de Buena Esperanza, des
de aquel al extreme Oriente de
Ia TERRA, no Sc oyese mas que un
himno unanime, de todas las len
guas, cantado en- loor y admira
ci6n de las innarrables glorias
espatlolas, que no tienen rival, nj
en- ndmero nj en- msgnitud, en- los
Anales de la progenie humana,
81; que sea cuanto antes una
realidad, un hecho consumado
ese tribute de gratitud que &C
piensa rendir 4 la memoria de-
primer explorador del Plata, q ur
espanol, en- aquel pals sur-ameri
cano, erigiendo a Diaz de Soil!
un monumente digno de su fama
y de su empresa.
Que Sc eleve ese monumento
81, en- Sur America, para honr,
de Espa1ia en- uno de sus hijos, ,
para despecho y confusion d
aquel|os de nuestros detractore
hidrofobos, que, no solameute NAL
dicen en- America de Espaia
de su regimen colonizador, NAL
diciendoss Z 81 mismos, sino gu
tambien--i pigmeos !-osan VOC
ferar denuestos contra las insip
nes fguras espanolas que hero
camente descubrieron y her6ics
mente conquistaron los pueblo
que en- el Nlevo hsblan nues:r
idioma, y conservan de nuestr
raza inmortales, imperecedero
recuerdos de Garlic y veneraci6l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-08

entfe los demas peri6dicos auto
nomistas, ha partido la turbulenta
= bramadora oleado de las pasio
nes, que amensz6 romper para
siempre todos los vinculos de esta
sociedad.
Y los habiese roto quizas, a no
ser porqne tenfa que estrellarse
aquella oleada, como Sc estrell6
al fin y al cabo, contra la frme
rocs, contra ell dique insuperab!e
del patriotismo Unconditional, de
las yirtudes de este pueblo, que
anna el orden y la nacionalidad,
mas que q Ia propia existencia.
Aqui, en- los tiempos que CORE
mos, no Sc ha conocido otra olea
da de pasiones, turbulenta y bra
madors, que la levantada por la
prensa autonomista, que la levan-
tada por la Revista de Ponce, muy
especialmente.
Ora contra los gobiernos y las
autoridades.
Ora contra los, cuerpos arma
dos, que son salvaguardia y garan-
tia de nuestro sosiego y nuestra
propiedad.
Ora contra el elemento incon'
dicional, viiipendiandose sin dis
tingos al peninsulary al puertorri'
queflo que figuran dignamente er
nuestras ft,as.
Ora hacienda Ia maldita po..1ti
ca de procedencias y razas, 6 SCI
la llamada vulgarmente del acd J
del alld, entire hermanos por Ii
nacionalidad, la sangre, el derecho
y la tradici6n y ell amor.
Ora concitando a unas clase
contra otras.
Ora proclamando como dogm
entire los autonomistas el conde
nado boycott irlande', con ell in
sensato y execrable emperio d
sitiar por hambre al comercio pc
ninsular.
Ora, en- fn, intentando veja
con insuitos y calumnias Ell deco
70 de benemeritos ciudadanos, po
ell imp erdonahle delito de no esta
afiliados en- las huestes autono.
mistas.
Yea y recapacite la Revista d.
que lado vino la oleada de pasio
mes que al incondicionalismo atri
buye ell coiega.
Yea quien fue que Ia levant6
empuj6.
Y estremezcase.
Y piense en- ell dia en- que g
pals le pida cuentas al autonomis
mo de los males que quiso causar
le, y de los que le caus6 cor
aquella o!eada.
Por fortuna. ha sucedido 10 qu'
suceder debia.
Contra la ola, la roca.
La ola Sc ha estrellado; Ia 70
ca permanece 6rme, inconmovi-
BILE.
Con Ia seguridad de que cuan
tas olas la acometan, SO converti-
ran ante Ia roca en- espuma, er
NADIA.
No 10 divide la Reristd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-08
clNNo MANoL.

II sxsss NsxsxsAste dxl CAsano
kseAa~4 So rassh<spa sss. sxxss
. 74ss - As "a Iaaa nse<sisn
10 axwsa CxsaFe. - sxAshsAsa -
.ms saAsass - saAas - eaa4ansn
i . Asa vssaazs nss - Sssasn
49,
Asv.A~s.m.as Il asxmxkAn ynm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-08

>lace la noticia. esperanto que Ell
bale anunciado no desmerecerS
de los tres anteriores, prez , hon.
"a, por su lucimiento y esplen.
dor, de la patri6tica Sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-08

En- ell mismo ministerlO ' ante
ell ministro senior Capdepent FIR
maron nuestros distinguidos ami
gos, los diputad0s por Ia peque-
fa Antilla sehores Despujol y Las
tres, la escritura de concession del
Banco de Puerto Rico.
FL notario Sr. Gonzalo de Las
Casas autorizo la escritura.
tDe La AonayqHfs.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-08
Q. b. s. NJ.
Santiago Amat.

Humacao, IL de Agosto de 1888
Sr. Director de FL Criterio: Mu,
Sr. milo; Contiando on su impair
cialidad y buena fe, me permito re
mltir 4 V. estas lineas, y supl earle
90 sirva disponer Ga inscrci6n en- O
pcriodico que tan dlguamente dl.
rigc, y anticipAndolo las gracla.
M. expresivas, - reptile de Y. 8. s
Q. u. =. u. Santiago Amat
...s.s~-
En- an prriodico 81 Crttsrse, 90.
rTcspondicate al diA do Julio
alsimo, aparccio IN snc.to tornado
10 81 PVsSrsss dc Sacya- Yosk, que
/ 10 vrE 10 coplAbA de un follcso
paolleAdo ea sAnto Doningo, don.
Dc - AscgntabA que Las AulogidA.
ics ceicsiAa,leAa 3 ei Csero dc
dtsha vwSsnA iala - hahaa nalto
con aos masoaca para eolcbsar In
tnAagurAeson de- cattle sabmAriao,
desaasacade &c Aqai Ia naioa DO l.
lglcaAA Goa 10 EaAsonextA ahogz
asca, eoEsso GAIA Anrn4xtaa enxol.
IA aa ccac~PGo spIag&aso pAxa
aaaellAa a. A@isgsAiAies, rs<slbl nnA
catsA al sehas CagA &c u CAgesirAl
/ AsssAs 80 AasnAaA aAlalA pxsaxl
paaas lA Gaae&aa svs!EsanA gEs ssr~
ssa@a 80 sa4 ssyts /. para qnn 90
s&Ess1ss 1rxdsnao Gee EAaaA dNNao
16ax 3 sAaaAaA ss@gaaGgsA paxa 10
- eAsanS@s ssssle &c r<AHeapas ea
aaasn@ ssta 1ex @zeseAoa&As a10assa.
ttsf baks psAegS esssAasasss Ae se-
- saas - eva aseas&xssa 10 aa1cA
3ag@as s<Ass I@ss. s@s sSags sa
saass Ae ssNAxxaAks q Y szyu
81 xkaAs ss2A - Asssaaaxs8sz, y.ss q
( @sGA sAsasAsss - asSAeasAA Sc rwske
has 81 @axeaas~sr g@s aAeU @fA.
sssss=-sa ? HA6sAs ~ @s % hAA sx&s~
"a AAsssAaAA As RA4 as LAsaaaa g.
sA@sa Dag gaAas ~ Aa aAss
~ FsassA II s.A@ss.axss AmaL GsasA
sexxass ! SaAsss AaaeA lla.
ss.sxssa asasesN~~ ka<ss B. MAJ -
ass lie ss~s sa9v - ssa.ssaAa .s
sAssA - ' 4. sszA.s1a 81 I - 80 s~s.
y asaA<sS ! Aaassasss - liza asA 60
fa2s4 ssss xss sssz&tasass ss smssS ~
J sAs* ~ "a Eta~.s : - k.ssaswsA.
NHs assss ~ sas as.sAs s@sA u So -
ssss - = saasssss ps*sAa as ks~wx.as
Isss Aas&Msa asaasssaass F1aS ssas 60
s~Hsasa asa aas sasss smsA ass -
aaaAs sss Asa sass sgssaselN 10 sassswAa
aaa . sAa sa.saGaa6 asa AsaAa gAsa a.ss
Esass - sas aaassAs saasaasa 10 &c
We As IAasM
TaasA ass s1aas3 aas aA AAaAAs 4
- A@aaa ~ go q - GswA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-08
UNI IMPOS1URA DESTRUIDI,

Lo mismo que nosotros habia.
mos replicado q Ell Cr;terio, des.
truSendo su absurda tests de Ia
union de la Iglesia con la Maso.
neria--i union impossible l-viene
aevidenciar, con documentos ire.
cusables, con hechos, Ia siguiente
carta del ilustrado Pbro b. San.
tiago Amat, digno Cura de Hu
macao, que con sumo gusto in
sertamos.
Para robustecer su descabella
de teoria alego El Criterio, ins.
pirsndose en- El Progreso de Nue
a-York y en- cier:o folleto, que eI
Clero de Sauto Domingo, en-
compania del Gobierno = otros
tuncionarios, hsbia recientemente
commemorate una fiesta en- una
Logia mssonica.
Y ell alegato de Ey Criterio re-
sulta absolutamente falso, de toda
falsedad, una invenci6n, segdn sc
vera por la carta del T. Amat y
los documentos que copia.
Yea 81 Criterio cuan ligero hs
sido, J las consecuencias, tan
tristes para 81, de su !igereza.
Ha aqui Ia carta:
Humacao, 2 de Agosto de 1888
Sr. Director del BoLETIS MER,
CANTIL.
Muy Sr. milo, Agradecerfa & v
extremadamente 50 sirva disponer
la inserci6n en- su peri6dico de Ia
siguiente carta, que hoy he rsmiti.
do al Director de 81 Criterio, se.
manario que 80 publica en- esta 10.
calidad. Queda de V. SIS.
q n 4 NJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-14
The Globe

Unapproachable
 Special
 To Continue One w eek Longer, Commencing Monday, January 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-14
Equal to the Occasion.

Faithful Servant-Please, mum, some O the boar.lers is talkin' about the butter
 Boarding House Keeper-Inpossible! The the butter has fine flavor.
 ssThey say it's too good, mum, and they're afraid it's oleo."
 s.Oh! We'll, before putting it on tho table stretch few hairs through it"-Omaha World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-14
An Idyl.

She stood by the carriage waiting
 In the sunshines s gentle caresses, And the;white horse, just behind her, Was warming his nose in her tresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-14
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Boss Father.

What is your father, Nellie McGlue? My fathers furrier, sir, to you. And what is your father, Bessy McQuade? My fathers plumber, sir, she said. And yours, little girl, with the golden hair. Me ladder makes chocolate candies, sare. What is your father, Mary O'Neilla He deals in the market, sir. in veal Now, Sarah Mulligan, why so mute? You're the gentlest girl in the institute. What does your father? Surely, dear, He must be a handsome muleteer. Me ladders at home in his little bed, He's middle weight champion, Sarah said.
 New York Morning Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-29
THE UTES.
They Are as Unwilling to "MOve On"
as the Sioux

IGNACIo, Colo, August 2S.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Judge Smith, chairman
of the southern Ute commission. returned to
lgnacio last night from Amargo, where he
went on Saturday to consult and talk with
Chief Aqullairo. of the Jicarilla Apaches.
The Apache chiefs have been eXerting their
influence to persuade the southern Utes to re-
main on their present reservation, and other
interested parties have been at work to keep
them there. The latter are cattlemen who
make use of the fine grazing lands of the pro-
posed reservation. Judge Smith reports little
progress and says the commission will be com
PEELED to adopt different tactics if they hope
to succeed. From the personal observations
and study of your correspondent it looks as
if the Utes could not be persuaded to go un-
less they are very highly paid for so doing.
The commission seem to have done all in
their power by giving the Indians the gratu-
lty fund which was overdue some ten months
and arranging other matters. After receiv-
ing the gratuity money the Indians talked
but once to the effect that they would not go
anyway. They are willy fellows. The Du-
range people are especially anxious
and determination is expressed
that the Utes shall go, peaceably
If they will, but they must go. They are
greatly disappointed at the result reached
by the commission. Some of the most hot
headed talk of org anizing militia companies
and driving the Indians off, but this, of
course, would be folly. The only rational
way to solve the problem is TO offer them
enough money to build house on the new
reservation. AS Ignacio said in his recent
here and we are content. Why should
\yp pOfiI
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-29
The General Passenger Agents.

CHICAGO, August 2S.-A meeting of the
general passenger agents of lines in the ter
ritory of the Western States Passenger asso-
citation was held to-day, and the entire day
taken up in carefully considering the recon-
mendations of the special committee. The
proposed agreement, with a few modifca-
tions, was approved by the passenger agents,
and commended to the consideration of the
general managers Of the roads at their meet
ing 10 be held tomorrow
The railroads leading east from Chicago al
ready regret their action in cutting rates TO
interior points, and at a meeting of the
freight committee of the Central Traffic as
sociation to-day the question of retaining
these rates was discussed. No action was
taken, but it was decided to meet again on
Friday for the purpose of further consider
ing the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-29
Nebraska and Iowa Patents.

WASHINGTON, August IS Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Patents were granted
the following Nebraska and Iowa inventors
to-day: Charles +. Anderson, assignor to
L. Perry, Denver, Colo, ID. II. Sanders, Salt
Lake City, Utah, and w. l.. Johns, Sioux
City, Ia, tramway switch; Benjamin f.
Boughn, Rudolph, Neb., door check; John
w. and H. Cox, Earlhan, Ia, sleigh; John
A. Cumming, Crawford, Neb., planter;
Thomas Grubb, Bancroft, Ia, broadcast
seed sower; Charles ID. Haldeman, assignor
for one half to G. B. Jones, Des Moines, Ia,
horse tail tie; William A. johnson, Aurora,
H., assignor of one-half to A.. w. Johnson,
Council Bluffs, Ia, tire, bolter and cutter:
Moses w. Kidder, Lincoln, Neb., school
desk; Eldridge II. Noble and c. f. Warren,
Postville, Ia, mop wrnger; Benjamin
Spieth, Donlphan, Neb., hopple; Alexander
Stockdalc, Woolcott, Ia, pinch bar; John r.
Welpton, Red Oak, Ia, washing machine;
Isaac F. Wilcox, assignor of one-half to c..
Wug, Ponca, Neb., check row corn planter.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-29
A COLORADO CHARACTER.
He is Shot Down on His Ranch by a
Young Man.

SALIDA, Colo, August 2s.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. l-Information has reached
there that Pap Ryland, who owned ranch
on the Sweet Water and was character in
western Colorado, died at his ranch last
evening froma bullet wound, inflicted by c
A. Babcock of whom very little is known ex-
cept that he is a large man, about thirty five
years old Babcock, went to Glenwood
Springs and surrendered himself to Deputy
Sheriff Little. He claims he shot Ryland in
self-defense, but his stories about the affair
are very conflicting as to detail. Bah
cock mounted a horse, rode to Doterso
and caught the train for Glenwood Springs
in the nick of time to save being lynched by
Ryland's neghbors. James Nj. Ryland, a
son of the murdered man, is a journalist and
is at present connected with the Ute Chief at
Glenwood Springs.
Pap Ryland's ranch has for many years
been land mark and stopping place for
travellers and hunters and his hospitality was
proverbial. He was the last remnant of the
white men who had the temerity to pitch
their tents on the hunting grounds of the
Utes when this was their undisputed terri
tory. He was of au irascible temperament,
but it is very much doubted whether he at
tempted the life of Babcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-29
A BANK BOODLER
Disappears With $4,000 and An
other Mans Wife.


HLLsDALE, Mich, August 2S.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. Charles w. Wald-
ron, part owner and business manager of the
Waldron bank of this city, has absconded,
taking with him large amount of money
and notes. Mr.. Waldron also owned bank
at Reading and a large amount of real estate
in this county and northern Indiana and
northern Michigan. This he has converted
into money, and he took about $1,000 in cash
and S14 600 in notes from the Waldron bank
in this city and left 1t is reported that he
secured large sum Of money from banks
in Detroit, and representative from Chi
ago bank has been here with large claim.
The most of tins was secured fer his own
purposes and did not involve the bank in the
transactions. The total amount of money
and notes taken away with him is estimated
at from $50, 900 TO $500 or this amount
$40, 600 belonged to the bank. The rest was
his private funds. The depositors will be
paid in full. A young and handsome woman
of Quincy, with whom Waldron was init
mate has also disappeared and she is believed
to have gone with him.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August 2S-fSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. Press dispatches to-
day from Hillsdale, Mich, announced that
Charles W. Waldron, one of the owners and
managers of the Waldron bank of that city,
had absconded, taking with him money and
sureties variously estimated at from $50, 900
to $50, 600. The bank in question was owned
jointly by Waldron aud Ezra l.. Koon. Mr..
koon is a brother of Judge NJ. g. KoOn, of
Minneapolis, who left the city for Hillsdale
on Saturday evening in response to tele-
gram from his brother. Ezra Koon is worth
probably sl5O,000, and is therefore able to
meet the loss, all of which will fall on him.
1t is not known whether Judge Koon is in
terested IN the bank. The institution was
operated under the national banking law un-
Til one year ago, when it was made private
hank
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-29
Republican state Leapue

FULLERTON, August 25.-The repub-
lican state league will meet at
Grand Island, Saturday, September 8.
There will be a business meeting in the after
noon and ratification in the evening. Gov
ernor John M. Thayer will be present and
address the league. Hon. John Nj. Thurston
will speak in the evening, and other promi-
nent speakers will be present and address
the league.
This meeting opens up the state campaign
and every preparation has been made by the
Grand Island republicans for monster pa
rade. Two thousand torches will be in line,
and representatives from every club in the
state are expected to be present.
BY order of the executive committee,
BRAD d. SLAUGHTER, Secretary.
State papers please copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-29
PARNELL DFFENsE FUND.
Financial Aid Solicited For the Irish
Leader.

LINCOLN, Neb., August 2S.-President
Fitzgerald, president of the Irish National
League of America, has addressed let
ter to the different state delegates. He re.
viewed the events which led to the London
Times-Parnell imbroglio. stating that the
proprietors of the Times and the members Of
Salsbury's cabinet would not hesitate at any
financial or moral sacrifice by which Mr..
Parnell's suit against the Times would be
neutralized in its effects. In such critical
position, says the letter, Parnen must not be
left to fight unaided. The Irish race must
not permit their leader to fail in his effort TO
secure fair hearing of his cause for tho
mere want of funds to carry on what must be
an expensive suit. Fitzgerald concludes his
letter with an appeal for the Inauguration Of
Parnell defense fund IN every state with.
out delay. To this end the funds collected
should be remitted to Dr. OReilly, of De.
troit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-29
A Reception to Harrison.

TOLEDO, o., August 2s.-A Middle Bass
SPECIAL says: Ex-Governor Foster has per-
fccted arrangements for public reception
to General Harrison at Put-in-Bay on Fri
day next. Excursions will be run from
Cleveland, Sandusky, Detroit, Toledo and
other lake towns, and all the people in that
section will be invited to come and meet
General Harrison. II is probable that there
will be no speaking and no regular pro-
gramme, but hand shaking and a general good
eral Harrison to-day to invite him to attend
a monster two days mass meeting at Fort
Meigs, on the Maumee, ten miles above To-
ledo. The general promised to take the mat
ter into consideration, and says that if he ac-
will go to Fort Meigs on account of historical
associations.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-29

WAsHINGToN, August Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Pensions granted Ne
braskans Original invalid-Albert Dresser,
Albion; j. w. Evans, Broomfield; A. S.
Baily, Friend; w, A. Sparks, Frank.
Pensions for Iowans: Original invalid--A.
b. Wakeman, Bedford; Virgil Wllmot,
Humeston; John Wagner, Council Bluffs
X. S. Phillips, Marshalltown; George w.
Rolph, River Sioux; John Turgeon, Bard
G. w. Gusleman, Mount Pleasant. Increase
Isaac b. Cramlet, Winterset. Original
widows-Minors of A. l.. Carson, Patterson.
Increase Especial act)-Emma s., widow of
Thomas S. Free Glenwood; minors of Will
lam ii. Smith, Washington Mills.