davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08
Revista do la Peninsula.


ss dAes salgasnsats 4as las sssA,
sAss d. aa4s 4 aaaAs o. iaaaaaAn r.sss
ssSA ssG nas Asaas sisvaas sAasee
sasapa asia sas ss4aaA 80 10 esaxaso
sasAxaa - as39ss asa Go 10 10 80 mts.
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ia sassAaAse saAss 4@s ssa ssss@s4a..
a-s ss saAAs. al ss as vsaAAa aaam-
s.s&ts 4 sac asss@ssa asl hsasgxs
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FEas@ at&sa 10 aasv4saAAs tFasas, %
asegs g.asysi tats sass "a % Aszessa-
So - ss aaA* atzAs Aa@as sat4sa ia
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s&s gasssesss rss sasAs ssssssa ssa -.
- sas wsaasAssas ? ~ So, AMg@ssAakm
gsss b ~ fa~sas s#ssaaA sAsa
esas oil Atsaa ass Has gssas ksssssas 80
sa yas assg6aaNs 4 aa asa.ss "a s.sa
ssasa# u kassaas Attss8sa ~ NJ
ssaa assssssasS . nssas6s 80 sas4s
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fsss A&s b ss u AasaAas AsaMaas
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ssasaa s.se sssssaMs sa u AsAs ~ sass.
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tssss ssAesssss assss sssssssss ssa.As q
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ssesa ~ sssssasssss# 49, ssagsa = 80
"a sa.saas sAsis gsa msssa . gms 4 asa..*
49, $50 ksa = ssaaasA sssN&mM 60
aaMNAs Mss. sssms ssnm 81 ss4s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08
NUESTRO EDITORIAL.

Llamamos la atencion del Go
bierno, del Jefe de II 4cienda y
de los cosecheros, sobre e. intere.
sante editorial del presente nd-
nero, que contiene datos muy
interesantes, respecto del asunto
relative q la entrada de nuestro
tabaco en- Cuba.
Es del va conocido colaborador
senior Narbach, muy versado en-
estas J otras materias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08

Sentla no poder aceptArla cnt0n.
ces 81 Sr. Giberga pidio la palabra,
y concedida, djo que 80 oompaiie-
70 el ST. Vizcarondo, iniciador de
esa enmienda, 60 cncontraba an
sente, y 10 habia rogado que hieie.
"a cieftas obseryaclones en drfrnaa
dc ella; despues de las bIrses pa.
labras que e1pres6 el Sf. Giberga,
10 contest6 e; Sr. Crvkpo Qainla.
na, indivfdno de In Comlss0o, 81
ciendo que ella, sl Degarsc D al
mltir esa enmlcnda, IrniA pie-
senie Que DC dlsmluniria uuo lie
los ingresos con que caenta ei
Tesoro dc Caha, y qa. poE oafa
parte, se d ria lugAE q fraud-s qus
qnc'ia cVttaE. SO lego pos s~gaa.
da vez Ia enmienda, y hrchA 10 lstc
Ru1ta dc st Se toinaba rn conai io.
racl0u, ei Acuefdo del Cot gsuso Gas
negative. Scnsible 60 qnr e~A rn.
mlenda no furiA drgcbdsaa eoa
may or epergiA pof aus nTmzntsss,
dcmostfAndo sa conEcnacncAA, pous
Tazones sunclcatrs hahaa para ella,
y por estAs AiemAs dleha ~atasea.
On dentSo del ospsfi,a que lpfogana
Ia Ley dc Frlacsonas cosncses Aies
antes citAda; pero, ooAA rniTAAA, Ia
cnrsicndA qa1 fAsoEcrsa las tnsusu
sss de 10 isla DO Puerto lice J Tea.
dia llegaF 81 someEyao de e@tsos4
~ entire punioa oapahosos, iaaa 5ea
echadA; J Ia samlsnda qas pss}a
dicabA los lnIssssos de esaM lsla. y
que 90 coniFaTaA 81 coasssrsa a1 Ca.
bolale, fas ac-psadA
Pero 40 hsy dsadA que h. Fasss
nsa cue adul0 si as. Csxwpu Qmas
iara para 10 sespsas 10 CsmAsaos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08

bra" gastara su Ultima peseta y
saeriG ARA su dltimo soldado para
conservar su poderfo en- Filipinas,
Cuba y Puerto. Ricol"
Ell PATR1oTIsMo ANTE ToDo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-08
PrOductOs del PATS.

Exportaei6n de assscar. catS, cueros,
gaaados, ,naderas, inisles = ta5aoo,
on Mayo dc 1888.
Con ell We B: de Ia Intendencis
General De Hacienda, ha publica.
do Ia Administration Central de
Contribuciones y Rentas, en- la
Gaceta, IN estado demostratiyo
de los principales productos del
pals exportados durante ell mes
de Mayo dltimo, comparados con
los de igual mes del aiio anterior.
He aqui, segdu Ell aludido esta-
do. las cantidades de los produc.
tos que Sc exportaron en- Mayo
dltimo, sus valores, y los derechos
que rindieron al Tesoro:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17

What VIII. Did for Her.


One Of the most probable and won.
deriuI cures is reported from Hartford
City, Iud. Miss Mary Jane Roberts is
the daughter Of a wealthy farmer, and
three years ago she aud young farmer
by the name Of Cole plishted their troth.
Shurtly after the engagement Mary Jane
went on visit to Cincinnati friends,
and while in that city had fall which
brought Oh paralysis. She has since
been confirmed invalid, and not long
ago her LIVER hegan to cas-. his glanccs il
snMher direction until it was rumoreG
that he was contemplating another en-
gasement. The friends Of the girl fear
ed to tell her this for time, but it VA
impossible to keep her 10 ignorance
When told Of the frailty Of her lover shs
did not swoon nor even weep. She se'
her teeth aud climbed out Of bed. She
said she felt little weak. but would b
well before that man should marry an
other women. She is nov Is we'll a
ever and is to Be married in . few days
l-Joxraal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
Flight at "aidner,


On last Saturday n.tt Conn,v Con-
missioner Pat McGowan and Jack Dillon
visited the establishment Of Miles
MrNa!ly bent on mischief. They er-
tered the house without first procuring
tickets, and on b3ins demonstrated with
by the proprietor, used the vilcst Ian
.,na.e and expressed the determination
TO run the situation to suit themselves.
To this McNa'ly very properly objected,
aud warned the in',ulcrs away, but they
persisted in their bu!ldozing course he
forced the roushs to leave the auditor.
ium OF his theator iu a very lively man.
ner. Incensed at this action MCGOWAN
repeated his abuse aud continued the use
OF the same vile language he 50 often
sees fit to indulge in; this cost himself
and Dillon good pounding at the hands
of McNa'ly who Knocked them both
down and wound up the affair by striking
McGowan on the head with beer bot.
tla, which quieted their ardor and caused
them to sneak away like couple of
whipped ours. From what has tran
srlred since it is plain they resolved to
"get even with McNally and if posi-.
Die take his life. Knowing that be was
to accompany his troupe to Wallace on
Thursday las, they waited on that day
at the depot thinking that proper place
to pounce upon him, aud on seeing him
in the car invited bin ont saying they
wanted to speak with him. On his
reaching the door, Dillon commenced
iirinI his revolver but failed TO hit
McNaly, who returned the FIRE and shot
Dillon in both wrists. During the en-
counter MeNa'ly was trapped and fell
with Diilon on top Of him, and whatever
irjnfis this dcsrcralo received be got
fr" IoNaily willie he was PROSTATE on
the ground. Ind the roughs met death
from MuNaly's revolver it would have
been just retribu,ion for their murder
Gus and cowarlly attack, but instead Of
receiving thpis just reward, innocent aud
unoHendng citizens who happened to
be standing near were made the victims
Of the brutal attack Of these nlisereanie.
George w. Owens, one Of our best and
tiost highly respected citizens received a
very dangerous, and, what was a. first
considered fatal wound aud even at
: this writing he lies in most critical
condition, aud grave doubts are enter.
;, taiued Of his recovery. Jerry Flowers
!" who was also standing on the platform
" received a severe wound, and has 3
! bullet lodged in his left leg. During
: the encounter the valiant county com
$ missioner MCGOWAN Hrd on having
!" couple Of his teeth knocked down hi
Is throat by McNally's pistol which va
1t thrust in his face, but unfortunatel,
IL every load had been discharged and TIM
), he escaped swallowing the leaden pill b,
SO richly deserved. On the conduct o
" these two men comment is almost useless
q - Hardner Neps.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
a Big Hole.

The Stampede tunnel on the Cascade
division Of the Northern Pacific, is tho
longest tunnel in the United States ex-
cept one. the Hoosac, in Massachusetts.
The exact length Of the Stampede tunnel
from portal to portal, is $3.50 feet, Or
TO feet less than two miles. Several
hundred feet Of snow sheds will have 10.
be used at each approach. The tunnel
rams almost its entire length through !
tasalt rock and Is tinlhefcd from end to
end, the roof being part Of a semi-
circle. The full width is 16l feet and
the height % feet, or 201 feet above the
rails. The sides are perpendicular 70 the
height Of Is feet and nine inches. The
grade is only ten feet to the mile on the
eastern end aud 80 feet to the mile on
the western, the two heads coming To-
gether very near the ccntcr. Fir timber
is used 10 the construction. The height
Of the tunuel above sea lavel i 2.653
feet and the mountain over the tunnel Il
| 1i16 feet higher than this. Tho coat q.
the tunnel is 81, ,l6o, 900, and 4 = ~
third Of considerable length on the Eae.
The Mullan tunnel il 3, $50 feet i leasl4
] and that al Beseman 8. .t;5y teet. Wotk
l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
IIVnNV !: : $; :::; ): !: !: = :;
IA oAl u VI Among tho ven.

ders ~ inventive progress Is q method and
svstsu of work that can hs performed Ill over
the counsPy without sepsrstiag the workers
from theis homes. Pay liberal; any one can
do the work either seq. y"ung or old no
special ability required. Capital not needed [;
yeu are started fees Cut this out aid return
% q srd We viii s~ad you free. something Of
great value aud importance to you. that will
start ysa in husicess. which will hiring you In
more measy right ayay. than anything else 10
he world, 0rasd assNi free. Address.
1aUa D Co., Aueustas Aains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
n MT Experiment

You eanact afford "a waste time in expert
mensina when yaur lungs are in danger.
C. maumptins always se.ms. at 6rst. only .
cold. Ds Eot permit snv dealer ta impose up
on you with some chesp ini,ation sf Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs snd co'ds. hut he sure you get the
gensine. Because he can Make mers pratt
be may tel you be has something jnst A. gnod
"r just the zane bun's he deceived. hut
insist upon getting Dr. King. New Discovery,
which IL grarsntssa Ia give relie' in al Thr.at
Lung and est ST. :iens Trial bottlss tree
ss Dr.. J. Q. Mesiey's Drug s:ors. Large
Beetles q,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
Rucklen'. Arnira salve.

Bruises, sores. Ulcers. Il khepm. Fever
Sores. letter. chspped Hani-. chiihls'us.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions- snd positively
cures the Piles. nr no pay relirsd II 10
guaranteed to give perfect ss'isfaction. 81
money r-'undsd. Price 25 cents per hax.
For sale BY Dr.. J. @. Moxley. 8.'87
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17

In the District Court First Judicial Dis
trict, Nez Perez county Territory Of
IA,ho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
from Gouidis

THE New York Sun. Democratic, thinks
General Harrison's speeches are all well
enough, but it whistles them down the wind
in comparison with one speech Grover Cleve-
land made to his party. We copy the para
graph for the benefit Of the civil-service re-
formers, as well as for those Republicans and
Democrats alike who deprecate the improper
influence of money in politics. The Sun says:
But as a method of conversation with his
party the patriotic and impressive speeches of
General Harrison compare with the patriotic
and impressive check of Mr.. Cleveland as q
gosling compares with a megatherium. The
big check was more effective, more persuasive,
more stimulating, than a thousand miles of
remarks. General Harrison's indianapolis
talks are only the inevitable preface to the
solemn ceremonial which he has to perform
every day, the shaking of hands with the
visitors whom the enterprising railroad man
ayers of the vicinity bring into the Hoosier
capital at excursion rates. But when Mr..
Cleveland sent that SO. 900 check he thereby
shook hands with every Democrat, and stimu-
lated the work of the Democratic campaign.
1t was a $40, 900 speech, and a mighty good
one."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
q AND WORK.

A Republican Girl" in q letter to the
journal, makes some excellent suggestions for
Republicans in regard to the danger of over
confidence and relying too much on enthusi-
asm to the neglect of work. "Our great pub
lie demonstrations" she says, ''seem to in
spire Republicans with such enthusiasm and
confidence that they forget the Democrats are
all the while quietly doing their dirty work.
am positively afraid of this Republican en-
thusiasm. We depend too much upon it.
We are so full of it that it is easy to imagine
we are doing something for the party, when,
in fact, wo are doing nothing"
We have talked about this before, and
would like to emphasize what our fai, cor
respondent says. Enthusiasm among Repub.
licans may ali effervesce without making a
single new vote, unless it is organized and
directed in proper channels. Every enthusi-
astic Republican who reads this may, if not
already enlisted in practical work. do some
thing to help the cause along between now
and election day. If nothing more. you can
assist in circulating campaign literature and
putting some of our reading where it will do
good. The State central committee have at
their room, in the basement of the Journal
building. a large supply of excellent docu-
ments, leaflets, placards, ETC., for public dis
tribution. Call and get a supply, and devote
half an hour a day to missionary work. Com
mittes work is important in its way, but it
must be supplemented by individual work.
Enthusiasm that does not try to do something
is of no account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.

~ ~ 1~aAtCA Va NHO III
l. What party was it that supported Lowry,
and what one White, OF the noted Lowry White
contesiants2 2. State the congressional dis
trict in which they campaigned. 3. Was
White the Labor candidatel Why did Lowry
contest his (Whites) seatl REPUBLICAN,.
WASHINGTON, Ind.
In 1886 Capt. James B. White, Republican,
and Robert Lowry, Democrat, ran as opposing
candidates for Congress in the Twelfth Indiana
fort wayne) district. 1t had been a strong
Democratic district, and Lowry had represented
il for several years. He had, however. become
unpopular, public sentiment had changed, and
Captain White was very popular. The latter
was elected By 2,4S4 majority over Lowry.
There was no Labor candidate in the race, but
an Independent Democratic candidate received
292 votes, the Prohibitionist candidate $40, and
the National candidate Ill. White received
1,2l1 majority over all. The grounds Of Lowry's
contest were frivolous, the main point being
that Captain White. a foreign-born citizen, had
never been naturalized. There was abundant
pnrol evidence that be had been, but he had lost
his naturalization papers, and the court record
was also missing. On this technical ground the
Democratic majority Of the COMMITTEES reported
in favor of seating Lowry and the minority re-
ported in favor OF White. After q spirited dis
cussion the House affirmed Whites right to tho
seat BY yess 1S6 TO nays los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Call frnrn Old Soldiers.

"A ONa
When the survivors of the Seventy-ninth In
diana Regiment had completed the business and
enjoyed the social features of their reunion,
yesterday, they decided to visit General Harri-
son. They marched, some with their wives and
other ladies, to the Harrison residence, and
reached it about the time the last of the Ohioans
were leaving. The old soldiers had with them
the remembrance Of the Generals gallant army
service. They went without music or banners,
except the national flag. At the residences the
soldiers formed IN front Of the door and
In . moment General Harrison appeared to
acknowledge the cheers that were renewed as
he stood in the doorway. When this cheering
subsidized, Gen. KDefer said:
General Harrison, the men you see before
you are survivors of the Seventeenth Regi-
nent Indiana Volunteers. who have called TO
pay you q comrades greeting. They are of those
VINO put do~n the great rebellion. They, with
their regiment, fought at the battles of Stone
River, Chickamauga, at Chattauoogs, in the
Atlanta and Nashville campaigns, and many
others. They believe that this government
should not be put into the hands Of it's enemies
who tried to crush it. They all wish you the
greatest success personally, and trust that VIC
tory Will Dc yours In the pending struggle
Again there WAS cheering, at the close of
which Gen. Harrison spoke as follows:
General Knefer and Comrades-I am always
ucoply toucHeu Wueu my ComrhQes Visit me dnc
offer their kindly greetings. have no higher
ambition than 10 stand well in the estimation of
my comrades of the old Union army. l will not
speak of any political topic. These men who
stand before me gave the supreme evidence Of
their love and devotion TO their country. No
man could give more than they offered. The
perpetuity of our institutions, the
honor OF what General Sherman
90 felicitously called The old Glory,
demands that the country shall always anc
in every appropriate way honor and reward the
men who kept it a nation. Whatever may be
said Of our great growth and prosperity since
the war, and 1t can scarcely be exaggerated. i
we look to the cause, under God, is it not found
in the stout hearts OF these menl They have
opened this wide avenue Of prosperity and hon
or in which we are moving. 1t will be q shame
II our people do not in every way properly rec
ognize that debt and properly honor the meu
who gave this supreme evidence of their devo-
ton TO the country and its institutions. Thank
ing you again for this visit, / will be glad if you
will enter my house and let me meet you per-
sonaiiy."
Each one Of the visitors grasped the Generals
hand heartily, and to each came from him ard
Mrs. Harrison a sincere welcome. This clossd
the receptions for the day and week until Sat
urdsy, when the travelling men from ell parts of
the country will pay their respects to the Gen.
eral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
C0YISM STILL, RAMPANT.

It has now been eight months since Sim
Coy and W. F. A. Bernhamer were convicted Of
election frauds, and nearly elk months since
they were sent to tho northern prison. At
the time the frauds were perpetrated Coy was
chairman OF the Democratic county commit
tee and the recognized boss of the party in
this city and county. He continued to be
after his Indictment, after his trial, after his
conviction and after he was sent to the peni-
Tertiary. A new county chairman was not
chosen until the prison doors had closed on
Coy. Coy is still Democratic councilman
from the Eighteenth ward in this city. His
salary as such has been paid regularly every
month since his conviction. He did not re.
sign his seat, and the Democrats in the Coun-
Gil refused to expel him. He was elected
after his indictment, and when every honest
man in the city believed him guilty. He
boosted of his election as a vindication, but
the jury on his trial did not so regard it. He
was followed to Michigan City by the
affectionate regard of a large number of
Democrats, who approved his political meth
DDS, and who are anxiously waiting for his
return to assume control again. The Demo-
cratic county ticket was dictated by him be-
fore be went to Michigan City, and the
convention did his bidding. His ~henchmen
are in communication with him and carrying
out his plans in the present campaign. His
finger is on the Democratic pulse, and he still
holds the throttle of the machine. He draws
a monthly salary as councilman out of the
city treasury, which, for all We know, goes to
the Democratic campaign fund. His creatures
are inventing and his organ is ~circulat ing the
lies and libels on General Harrison.
Honest men of Indiana, what do you think
of this state of affairsa Will you vote for a
party that fraternizes with such men and ap-
proves such methodist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

on the ground that the soldiers are only a
part of the people while free trade would
benefit all the people. Democratic "tariff re-
form" he regards as 1.-THE cause of all the peo-
pie, while the soldiers are only a part of the
great body polite" Therefore Colonel Mat
son assisted in the administration scheme of
nursing the surplus and pushing the Mills bill
to the front, and pension legislation to the
rear. AS a Democrat, wholly subservient to
the caucus rule of his party, and to an ex-con-
federate administration, he had perfect right
to do this, but having done it he has no right
to be playing the part of the soldiers friend.
He is no more the soldiers friend than Grover
Cleveland, the pension vetoer, or than ex-
confederate Mills, ofiTexas, is. Colonel Mat
son is a fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
MATsoN AND THE OLD SOLDIERS.

Colonel Matson. in his speech that pretends
to have been delivered in the House, but
which was not. said, referring to "tariff re-
form" and the Mills bill:
81 am now and have been constantly since
that overshadowing issue was made, a consist
emit and earnest friend of every measure that
has been proposed for relief from overtaxation.
1 yield to no one in devotion to this cause.
for / believe it to be the cause of all the peo-
pie, and the soldiers are only a part of the
great body polite"
1t was hardly necessary for Colonel Matson
to make this avowal. His record in the House
shows that he thought more Of the Mills bill
and of supporting Grover Cleveland's policy
than he did of the claims of old soldiers. The
policy of the President was to nurse the sur
plus as an argument against protection and in
favor of tariff reduction. For this reason he
was opposed to any pension legislation that
might absorb the surplus. The Southern
brigadiers were opposed to pension legislation
on general principles. If Colonel Matson had
ordinate to his desire to support the Presi-
dents policy and obey the commands of the
Southern brigadiers. This required him to
support the Mills bill in preference to pension
legislation, and he dio SCI In the passage
above quoted he distinc ,laces "tariff re-
form" or free trade. abos 20 soldiers claims,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

AT the time Senator ingalls, made his
speech in the Senate in March last, in which
he alluded to Mcclellan and Hancock as
Democratic candidates for the presidency, q
friend wrote him a letter deprecating the
heated criticisms then made upon his remarks,
saying, what is perfectly apparent to every
right-minded man, that Mr.. Ingalls, meant to
refer only TO the political and not the mill
tary services of the two men, and particularly
so of Hancock. To this, under date of March
13, Mr.. Ingalls, made reply in a letter which
closes thus:
'If matters so on as they are now proceed.
ing tine war for the Union will not only prove
a failure, but it will come to be regarded as
the greatest crime known TO history"
The Journal indorses Mr.. Ingalls, to the
utmost. He is a purblind reader of current
events who does not see the inevitable
tendency in this direction. unless it be per-
emptorily arrested by a decisive verdict al
tho ballot hoy