davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-09

| Al ulgnO Urs Lorenzo, Our8 Qo Va
Gedral, a quien 80 amenazaba cor
qaitars do on medic, suponi6ndolt
obstaculo para Ia vuelta del Padre
/ Arriaga & la Vicarfa de Arecibol
/ y al may humilde que suscribe.
iYo 10 confeso con dolor! POI
ml imsginaci6n pas6 una idea to-
rriblemente desoonsoladora: item.
dra el P. Arriaga conecimiento de
esos an6nimosi iAhl NO: este era
iucreible.
Sin embargo, Ia prudencia me
aconsejaba esperar para que se
supiese quien era el GRATU1TO Ca
LUMNIADOR.
POGO tempo despu6s, empissan
sparecer on La Kaci6n EspGRola
do la que era entonces, como es or
la aetualidad, collaboration el Sr Sa'
cerdote D. Francisco Arriaga, suel
tos Y noticias On los que, dc uns
manera velada, 20 ofandia al Obs
20 Diocesano, hacienda compare
clones odiosas con 10 que pasaba
en- otros Obispados.
Mas luego, y en- 81 mismo peri6-
dico, con 0l pseud6nimo de Un ca.
t6lico, seda principle & IL campafis
dc edio y de difamaci6n contra el
PreladO.
Yo no quiero hi recordar sses 60.
critos desatentados; baste, para co.
aocer su indole, tomar de entire
ellos, sin preferencia, un periodic
cualquiera; h6!o aqui. Siendo,
pues. pecador el Prelado lque tiene
que temer Ia Religion, nj escanda-
llzarse el cristiano, poRoUH HAxA
coMAr1Do uEA Ac0IeN pux1aLH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10

it W as Paradise-and it is Paradise,
Tor there is Gracep'
At this mention of her own name
Miss H. turned her beautiful face to-
wards the stranger with the sweet
expression about the mouth
and in the eyes which was
always there when she was
going to say something to soothe a
tortured soul.
But in an instant that angelic look
was changed to one OF horror and
dismay. Clasping her hands above
her head, she seemed to plunge head
long towards the pallet, and tell
PROSTATE beside it, muttering the
words:
80 Heaven! Richardl"
And so it was. We all saw him
there the next day, and our hearts
were broken as hers had been. For
more than four years he had been
wandering about unknown, a poor,
despised, demented outcast, while
loving hearts had mourned him as
dead and the'sweet girl he worshiped
was trying to forget him.
A few days more saw us beside his
grave. And now you know why it is
that Miss H. has lived alone andke
her mansion there on the Hill as a
hospice for the stranger and the I'M
tortunate.-N. 7. Graphic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
Twenty Four Year Search.

At the outbreak of the civil war a
colored family named Lindsey, con-
sisting of man and wife, with three
children, girl and two boys, were
sold into slavery at Independence,
Mo. The entire family were separat-
ed. At the close of the war the faith
err made up his mind that ne would
devote the remainder of his life to
discover the whereabouts OF his fam
lily. For the past twenty-four years
he has had that sole object in view.
He has Travelled and worked, bearing
the brand OF innumerable hardships
to accomplish his purpose. In
Missouri the old man obtained the
first clew to the whereabouts of his
son Allen, who was reported by a
white man to be at Paris, Tex. The
old man worked his way to Paris
and there met his son Allen. From
him he learned the whereabouts OF
his other son and daughter, whom
he visited.-Chicago Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10

One instance of the evil influence of
habits the persistency with which
some farmers keep up the custom of
killing their hogs at a peculiar time
in the year. Fresh pork is wanted in
large markets oil the time, and it is
often the case that the farmer loses
more than the price of the food by
keeping hog three months to wait
for .'killing time. = Mirror.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10

was more contented when he brought
back word that the man had taken
alittle nourishment, and was rest
ing quietly.
"They have made new man OF
him in appearance already" said
Mr.. p, smiling. "Pm afraid you
will not recognize your protege when
you see him tomorrow, and indeed l
do not see that any good purpose
can be served by your bothering
about him."
But Miss Fl. had a way of "both-
ering about" people whom Others
deemed of no consequence, and was
at the hospital next day as early as
she could be admitted to the wards.
In strict compliance with her wishes,
the patient had been placed in a pri-
vate ward where he was quite alone.
The matron, who met Miss III. most
graciously in the parior, said the
doctors had been much interested in
the poor mans case, and after he
had been cared for by the bathman
and the barber, had instituted an
examination which convinced them
that he had been soldier, and pro-
badly lost his reason through an
ugly wound on the head. Since early
in the morning he had been fast
asleep, she said, but his case was
hopeless. as by long privation and
exposure his system had become a
wreck-and he could only survive, at
m ost a few days.
A nurse presently notified them
that the patient was awake and,
accompanied by the house surgeon,
to whom Miss Ell. was well known,
they repaired to the chamber.
AS they entered the man looked at
them from the pallet where he lay, a
peaceful smile on his careworn face,
a look of interest in his dim and
sunken eyes.
Miss Fl. kept her face slightly
averted as she came in, and did not
look at him until he had said in q
strange tone:
"Yes-Isaid Twas at the gate. And
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
ALDWELL, IDAHO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889.
MEMORIES.

OH for the light-hearted
Life, and the passionate
Pulse, and the fetterless
Feet, and the strong
Stream Of enthusiast
Thought, when the spirit u
Spring like bacchanal;
Bore me along!
OH the luxuriant
Leaves, and the effluent
Flowers, and the resonant
Raptures of song.
Oh! for the mirth-bringing
Morns, and the nectarous
Moons, and the exquisite
Ewes, when the fair
Face Of the noiseless queen
Night, with her eloquent
Eyes, and her azure
Abysses lay bare;
And, like breath from the
Briar, from the sensitive
Soul rose the innocent
Incense of prayer!
IF W. Bourdillon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
AN EXAGGERATION.

The failure of crops in the county of
Miner, in South Dakota. on account of
which there have been solicitations for
relief outside of the state, grows into a
general fact as it spreads over the cOun-
try: and as we'll Informed paper as the
Philadelphia Inquirer, in an appeal for
aid to be sent, expresses the general
impression in this:
''South Dakota already has in pros
pect famine winter. The crops have
failed, and the farmers, many of whom
have nothing else to depend on, ale
facing a long winter with little food and
little fuel-for in that country the crops
that furnish food furI sh fuel also.
There is plenty in the land, but here
and there spot, like these Dakota
prairieS. is pinched with famine"
1t is believed that any serious short
age in crops. such as to afford INSULT
cient subsistence. is found in but
single rather small and purely agricult-
ural county in South Dakota. The
crops in the main were fair, though
perhaps notduite up to the best figures.
as there was some lack of rain. An occa-
siOnal local condition in any part of the
country produces a similar result, and
excItes no disparaging comment upon
the locality. This does not seem to be
the case in the more westerly regions.
The limited loses its limitations. The
misfortune of a neighbOrhoOd or county
is taken as the prevalent fact in state
one-thiId large than Illinois in area.
Miner is a small county in area, with
about 5000 population, and two years
ago raised 6S2, 900 bushels of wheat and
about half as much each of corn and
oats, besides 195, 900 bushels of fax. It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
THIS BEA1- TANNER.
How PensiOner secured a Big
Doodle.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-An interest
ing case was before the treasury depart
ment Saturday. 1t related to a draft
recently submitted as voucher for its
payment. Several months ago the pen
sion agent at San Francisco issued a
check in favor of a pensiOner. but ne
elected to fill in the amount. The not
over ScrupulOuS recipient. however, did
1t for him, but instead of putting in the
proper amount, (abOut S1S) filled it out
for something over 81 200. He presented
1t at a bank in Nevada, properly en-
dorsed and as there was apparently
nothing wrong about it, received
payment to its face value. In
the regular course of bust
ness, the bank transmitted the
check to Wells, Fargo d Co.. its San
francisco correspondents, for collec-
ton. 1t was then presented to the as
sIStant treasurer and that officer paid it
on the strength of the Endorsement of
Wells, Fargo q Co. The fraudulent
character OF the check was discovered
soon after and the assistant treasurer
made demand upon Wells, Fargo d Co.,
for repayment of the money in aXcess of
the real value of the check. The de-
MED all responsibility in the tranaction,
and refused to comply with the de-
mand. Subsequently treasury draft
in favor of Wells, Fargo Il Co., for an
amount much greater than was involved
in the other transaction came into the
assistant treaSurer'S possession and in
making payment upon it, he deducted
the amount OF Overpayment on the pen
sion check. Wells. Fargo 81 Co. natur-
ally objected to this. and having unsuc-
ceSSfully tried all other meanS of COM
pelling the assistant treasurer to deliver
to them the full amount of the draft, at
last instituted suit for its recovery.
This suit is now pending, and appiea-
ton was made to the treasury depart
ment for the original draft for use as
evidence on the trial. After some de-
liberation, the department concluded to
grant the application, and yesterday the
draft was mailed to the assistant treas
urer, with Instructions to insure its safe
return to the department upon the con-
clusion of the trial. Nothing is known
as to the whereabouts OF the dishonest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
GOOD SELECTION.

The Democrats of the Ninth New
York district did hot have man who
could fill SUNSET COX's place in con-
gress. But they did the next best thing
by picking the choice of the material on
hand and nominating AMOS j. CUM
MINGs as Mr.. COX's successor. 1t is a
district in which a Democratic nOmina-
ton is equivalent to an election, so that
Mr.. CUMMINGS will probably have a
walk-over, as Mr.. COXwas accustomed
TO do. Mr.. CUMMINGS is very bright
journalist, and the two years that he
formerly served in congress demon
strated his capacity to deal with public
affairs. The bloody old Ninth made
wise choice. and we predict that the
Empire City will have no ADLER or more
faithful representative in congress than
AMOS CUMMINGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
to-day appointed James Elton as regis
ter OF the Grand Forks, Oak, land Office
HAD ONE WIFE,
But That Didn't deter From TAX
ing another.

u q n
ing Another.
WASHINGTON, Oct. elm a Wash
lngtOn paper yesterday morning ap-
peared marriage notice of DR.. James
A. Frazer and Lille &. Thorn. The
announcement was seen by Edward Z.
ID. Mayne, an uncle of DR.. Frazer, who
Immediately sent word to the paper
that DIR. Frazer could not have married
Miss Thorne legally. as he was a mar
RED man. Mr.. Mayne's explanation OF
the matter is in substance as follows:
In 1853. Frazer. while attending medI-
cal college at Halifax, was married to
Edith Neal. daughter of W. FL. Neal, a
merchant, who was at that time wealthy,
but who has since failed. DR.. and Mrs,
Frazer lived for while at Char
lOttetown, p. E. l., and later
came to Washington to live.
After brief residence here they moved
to Chaptico. Md. More than year ago
Mrs. Frazer returned to her home at
Halifax. taking with her the two chill
dren. Mr.. Mayne says she was per-
suaded to go because the climate did not
agree with her. He says lsO that her
husband has never sent her any money
since. A few DAYS ago Mr.. Mayne re-
celved from Mrs. Frazer letter written
by her husband Oct. IL. suggesting d.
Vorce. She refused tn consent TO di-
vorce. Miss Thorn was clerk in the
census office. Her mother, who is en-
ployed in the agricultural department,
put the marriage notice in the paper.
She says DIR. Frazer claimed to have
been divorced. He and her daughter
went TO Baltimore Wednesday. and her
daughter telegraphed that evening thai
they had been married and were on
their way to London, Ont. to visit DIR.
Frazer's mother. The affair has created
d sensation here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
EuILER,S WISnOM

81 will not allow my name to be used
in that Connection was the emphatic
way in which Chief Justice FULLER
spoke when he heard that some over
Jealous Chicago friends were booming
him for the presidency. That is right,
Mr.. Chief Justice; just stay there. Not
that you are not qualified for the pres
idency, or would not make an available
candidate. But it would be the spoil
ing of a mighty good judge If you
should get the presidential bee in your
bonnet. A man on the bench has no
business laundering after the political
offices. And then it is a greater honor
be good chief justice than bad pres
ident. or even tolerably good one.
WASHINGTON and LINCOLN may live
longer in history than john MARSHALL,
but we doubt it; and 1t is absolutely
certain that no other presidents ever
built such enduring fame as the men
who have adorned the place that Mr..
FULLER now occupies. The chief JUS
tice has made a good beginning. and if
he can keep his fool friends from mix
ing his name up with partisan politics,
his place in history is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
FOR A SQUARE ISSUE.

One of the most significantindicat
that the Democrats have got together
everywhere is the fact that at the recent
gathering of Democratic clubs in Phila-
delphia the name of NJ. RANDALL was
received with manifestations of dis
favor, while CLEVELAND was warmly
applauded. There was no personal feel
Ing in the matter. 1t was simply that
they have ceased to follow the lead of
protectionist, and are sQuarely for tariff
reduction. tits not many years since
they accepted Mr. RANDALL as their
leader. and kept step with him in the
support of high tariff policies. In 1884
they were strongly for their able local
statesman for president. They were in
fected with the Pennsylvania idea. But
they have been learning from the object
lessons of burdened and failing indus
tries, and the scales have fallen from
their eyes. The educational work is not
stopping at party lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
THE OLD STORY.

One OF the papers makes the recent
death of a prominent citizen of Pennsyl-
vania the text for a discourse upon the
fact that good men are all dying off.
The fact has been a current one for a
considerable time. Good men have been
dying off ever since there were any to
die. 1t is, on the whole, best that some
of them should drop out, as it is much
easier to see their virtues after they
have taken on spiritual wings. Then,
if there were only good people in the
world, it would make life terribly mOnOt-
OnOus. There would be no vicious va
riety. About half the people in the
more numerous communities would
have nothing tOdo. There would be no
police, no preachers, no people clipping
with wrong parties, no men trying to
get their hands into wrong pockets, and
small needs for congress or Doodle poll
ticians. 1t might be conceded also that
people not good in any positive sense
are dying off, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
DuLUTH's TEMPLE OPERA
Opened With an Attendance of
Over 1900.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH. Mimi, Oct. 21.-That the
great new dramatic temple is Duluth's
pride, found sufficient assurance
in the throng that gathered this
evening to participate in it's great
''first night" The scenes on the oc-
casion were impressive enough, and If
additional evidence were needed that
the temple is a success and really a
great amusement palace the occasion
certainly supplied it. From the avenue
the massive pile, illuminated by nearly
one thousand incandescent lights.
presented picture few are per-
mitted to see. But inside the beau
tiful temple, its gorgeous colors and
brilliant lights; its beautiful scenery;
the sweet strains of orchestral music;
Miss COghlan playing as though in
Spired, and her support following nobly
her brilliant lead. Indeed, it was an
event III the dramatic history of the
Northwest which will not soon be for
gotten. The walls, the ceilings, the
draperieS. the golden pillars, the
rich, warm cOloring of the whole
interior are suggestive of comfort.
The harmonious shades rest the eye and
please the senses. Whether you sit in
the parquette circle, or in the very top
most row of the second gallery, the
effect is one which delights. In every
respect the house is success. The
opening night was eminently success,
and the Temple opera, with all its
excellence of arrangement and
beauty of form and decoration,
has with it the good will of the
public. The attendance was 1920.
Judge Stearns made short speech in
Producing Architect Oscar Cobb, who
made happy address. Miss Coghlau,
after repeated calls before the curtain,
also made graceful little speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
MARINE MATTERS.

WAsHBURN-Arrived: Idaho, Duluth, II
D. Coffenberry, Ashland Cleared: Idaho
Buffalo. flour; CoffenberrY, Lake Erie.
WrNoNA-Boats up: Natrona, Sea Wing
Juniata. Evansville. U, S. Alert, r. Harris
Down: U. s. Alert, Evansville. yJuniata. R.
Harris Water one foot five inches and
half.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down: China, 8 p
M: E. NJ. Peck, Alberta, TO- a. m; North
west 2 40 p. m.: Missoula, No. 102, 4:20 D.
M; BglgaFia 5 40 2; m n. Up Io,, John
1925 D. m. Superior, Sandusky, johnson,
Josephine. 2:I0 D. NJ; Calumet George G.
Hadley, 3:20 p. M; Hiawatha, Minnehaha,
3 :10p. m.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YCRK-Arriyed Steamer DevOnia
from Glasgow, and Pennsylvania from Ant
werp.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived: Steamer Vera
from New York for Bremen.
GLAsGOw-Arrived: Steamer State Of Penn
syIvania from New York.
LoNDoN-The steamer Switzerland from
Philadelphia for Antwerp, passed the Lizard
this morning.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: Steamers Darien,
Saturnina. Statesman, New Orleans. Sailed
18th: Steamer Birchfieid. Galveston.
LrzARD--Passed: Steamer Glenfeld, Cal
weston.
BREMEN-Arrived goth: Steamer Avalon,
Galveston.
Observation-Disclosures Steamer Werras
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
INCONSISTENT ORGANS.

Times 90 by turns. and the revolving
wheel casts off many ludicrOus incOn-
sistrncies. This is particularly true
with reference to the shifting positions
necessitated by American politics An
amusing eXemplification is furnished by
the Republican newspapers OF this state
in their discussions OF Iowa politics. \
year ago, when the PTohibitiOnists were
as5ailing the high license law OF Mime
sofa, the Republican organs were loud
and bitter in their denuncidtiOn Of all
who maintained that prohibition was
more successful temperance measure
than the high license system. Now that
the Iowa shoe happens to be on the
other foot. and the Republicans of that
state occupy the ground that the Pro-
hibitiOHiSts occupied IN this state one
year ago, the leading Republican
papers of Minnesota are vehement
in their support of prohibition, and
profess 10 think that the Democratic
proposition to substitute high license
for prohibition in Iowa is an outrage
against decency and morality. There
was notable illustration of this change
of base in the Sundays issue of the
Minneapolis Tribune, in which there
was laboTed editorial effort to demon
strate the wickedness OF the Iowa Dem
Ocrats for proposing to enact a high
Ie 'n5e law in place Of the prohIbitory
statutes POW i'm force. If the Prohibit
lion leaders want good campaign litera-
ture to be used against the Republicans
In this state in the next election, they
will cut this Tribune article out and
paste it in their hats. 1t is the most
fOrcible exposure of the high license
sham thai we have yet seen; but what
puzzles is to know why what is sauce
for the Minnesota goose should not also
be sauce for the Iowa gander. If high
license i the thing il is cracked up to
be by the Republicans of Minnesota,
we would ike TO know why it wOuldn't
be a good thing for the people of Iowa.
There is an apparent inconsistency
about this thing that we would like the
Tribune. and the other leading Republi-
can papers of the state, to explain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
SHOT BY A BLUECOAT.
UnprOvoke Assault by a New
York Officer,


NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-For the second
time within a week police officer is
charged with shooting a citizen. and is
held to answer. Shortly before II
o'clock tonight, Officer Patrick J.
Morris, who was on post, entered the
saloon at the corner of West and AL
bany streets. owned by John Campbell.
Officer Moody accompanied him. William
Campbell, the owners brother, was in
the saloon, and had his overcoat on pre-
paratOry to closing. In his Overcoat
pocket he had thirty-eight caliber re-
volver. Morris struck his hand against
CampOell's side pocket, remarking as
he did so: You had better put that
pistol behind the bar" why" said
CAMPBELL, ''shouId l leave my revolver
here when I have a permit to carry
one?'' Then to justify his action he
showed bag of money which
he bad just taken from behind
the bar, and was carrying to
his home. Officer Morris reiterated his
advice, when Campbell passed behind
the bar and placed the revolver on
shelf. He was Immediately followed
officer to the end of the bar, put Camp
bell nominally under arrest, on charge
of carrying concealed weapons. He
then walked to the other end of the bar
and taking the revolver from the re-
eeptacle where it had been
placed, returned remarking: 81
will kill you dead" Repeat
ing his declaration he placed the
revolver to Campbell's right shoulder
and fred, the ball entering just above
the collar bone and inflicting serious,
if not an absolutely dangerous wound.
The officer claims the shooting was
done in self-defence, but if the testi-
mony of the ten or twelve persons who
were in the bar room is to be taken,
there was not the slightest justification
for his assertion. Morris returned to
the station house and was held by his
superior officers to await the result of
the investigation into the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
HIGH-pRICEn PROPERTY.

Railroad Magnate HUNTINGTON has
the reputation of being a good Judge of
investments; yet there is an apprehen-
sion among his countrymen that he is a
reckless buyer when il comes to pro-
yiding a husband for his daughter.
Prince HATZFELnT was put in the
market at 81, OO0, 006, and it is said that
Mr.. HUNTINGTON has concluded TO buy
him at that price. The young lady who
is chiefly interested in this transaction
first went over to Germany, and. after
inspecting the property. pronounced it
a good investment. But to make aSsur-
anee doubly sure, Mr.. HUNTINGTON
went over himself, and, having sized
up the HATZFELDT offer, is satisfied.
Prince HATZFELDT is not a race horse
with an AXtell record, as many ignO-
rantly suppose, but he is manor, at
least, an apology fer one; and yet Mr.
HUNTINGTON is going TO buy him and
make a SOn-in-law Of him. The terms
of the sale are 100000 spot cash, or
enough to clear up the young mans
gambling debts, and the remainder of
the S2,0O0.000 to be paid in solid Ameri-
can railroad securities. This is q good
deal bigger price than negro slave
traders ever paid for colored gentle
men in the South in the old days, but
princes are scarce IN America. and con-
spquentIy come nigh. Still. there are
philanthropic people in the world who
are longing for the time when human
beings will cease to be regarded as
chattel property, whether they be Ger
man princes or Guinea peasantry.