davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-15
MIRLNsE In este GSPEJo,

A los que, por desfa!co mas 4
menos, que ocurre en- nuestra ma.
ci6n, ponen el grito en- las nubes,
pretendisndo de shi sacar partido
para hacer patente la p<sinsa od
asiNistruci6n espanolaj q los que
CON fines poit.icos reprobados nos
hablan d diario de ID innoralidsd
en- Cuba, cua, 81 foerA tahea ,
mas, siendo menos. que Ia de ottas
paisss. J cual ki uae 4 etso dea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-15

para corregir los vicios & que Sc
refieren los articulos citados, y que
han dado mo,ivos s dichas Queia
pOr parte del vecindario.
Habana, 10 de Enero de 1889.
Francisco Feliciano Ib6HeE."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-15
PARA 81 FRRRO;ARRlL.

Sabemos qae Gu el pr6ximo mes
de Mario ilegara a este puerto riu
blque cargado con materlalos para
el ferr0carril de elrcunvalaOl6n.
Asi que deutro de POGO 20 AGO.
meteraa con vigor Las obras Dc tan
colossal empresa.
L9 cual celebramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-15

F" Crist6bal Coon" 4 csusa de 10 cusl
el tim6n no obedadecia al movimiento
que 80 le imprimiers, asi como tam
blSn bsjo 10 infaencia de 10 foersa dc
Nc corrisntss, que generalmente pre-.
iominsn On aquel psso; motivando
ambas causss que el meucionado va
por quedara medic atravasado, y que
81 frances, & pssar de habsr hecho con
toda m&quina hsciA atrAs, 10 abords-
RI por sstribor, junto D Ia chimsnss,
destrozando hasts pops todo cuanto
encoutr6 & 50 paso.
Sup6nsse que ell "Chstesu Iqusm"
sufri6 escasAs averias. No asi sl " Oris.
t6bsl Colon, que lsa tisns de impor
tancia, { juzgar por 10 considerable
csntidad de aqua que EMBARGO en- sus
bodegas por sl lado dc su srtribor, {
consecuencis dc slgonss plspchas hun
didss dsbsjo de 10 Iiusa de a,tsei6n.
segtn reconocimiento efactuado por
sI buso, despuis que dicho buqus stra-
c6 / los espigones de San Jos6, ca los
cualss 90 procsdi6 { 10 dsscArga, ,
que prosigue con toda actividad.
Lograron achicar 81 sgua una " cha.
lana de Oass. Blanca, en- los prime.
ros momentcs, y 81 remolcsdor " Agul-
la," CON "a excelents bomba, que 10
sustituY6 & los pocos instsntas.
Las Aatoridades de Marina presta.
rou sficas syuda 81 /" Oristobal Colon "
en- tan grave trance, 10 pfopio que los
Srss. Prssidsnts y Administrator de
los Almacsnse de Dep6sito, secundan
do las activas gestiones de 10 casa con-
signataria, & 10 que brindaron tsmbiSO
las bombAs del Ouerpo de Bombe 'os
del Oomercio, los Sres. D. Aquilino
Ordofiez y D. Enrique q mel, j.fes de
10 expresads institution.
El vapor Oristobal Colon" que 81
de porte de 1,74l tonelsdas, procedis
segdn hemos dicho, dc BArcslona ,
escalas, y 4 sus bordo veniau 24o pa
sajsros."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-15

-
cia al desahuciado enfermo, aDtes
tan ensalzado, tan gloriicado an
tes.
Ese peri5dico lcual tenia que
ser, sino El Clamor, dada su lido
.incrasis, dados sus antecedentes,
dada Ia fGoebre miAi6n que le le.
CARA su progenitor EI Agsntef
lCual tenia que ser ese peri6
dico, sino aquel que no puede vi
vir en- pas nj adu consigo mismo,
4 la sola idea de que sus MAJ
,imples indicaciones NO 90 tomaD
y Sc observan entire los suyos co
mo dogmas sacra'a,imos , sobe-
ranos2
We'd. 81 n6, la actitud presente
de N ClaNser, ante las supremas
vicisitudes del autGnomismo.
We'd como arina Ia gran Sara
Gina, tan SOLO porque teme que Sc
aslgne una retribuci6n al Sscreta
lio general del partido, y se decla.
re 6rgano especial del Directorio
4 Discriminate colegs correligio
mario snyo.
We'd e6me asa bandefa de ba.
talla preclamsnde IA neceaidad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-15

Ha sido dsscubierta en- Ia Ha
bana una casa en- que Sc fabrica
ban monedas falsas. ocupandose
varios objetos de la ilicita indus.
tris, y siendo detenidos varios su
je,os, por sospechas dc ser los
monederos falsos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02
DEMAGOGY.

The late legislature of Indiana INDUCED
in little demagogy, which is liable to re
act on many OF the members. The work
| ingmen demanded that impossible thing, an
eight-hour day, and the Lawmakers yielded,
passing a law making eight hours days
work, except when otherwise agreed by
contract, and except as to persons employed
as domestics and on farms. 1t was piece
of foolish legislation, as little relief could
come to the workingmen through it, as en-
ployers would necessarily insist upon a
ten-hour contract or eight-hours' pay.
However, the labor organizations requested
the measure, and the solons, afraid to OPP
pose the voters, passed the bill. Now, the
question Of the validity of the act has been
raised, and there is little doubt that the law
will be set aside as offensive to the con
stitutional prohibition against special priv
| lege legislation, there being manifest dis
elimination against farm hands and house
servants. But what troubles the dema-
gogues most is, not that the law is I'M
constitutional, but that the agricultural
workers are asking why they should
not be placed on plane OF
equality with navvies, brick-makers
and other day laborers as far as the hours
of work are concerned. The agricultural
districts elect many members of the legis
lature, and it is said that whatever may be
the outcome of the legal test of the laws
validity, no country member who voted fol
it will be returned to the next legislature
The inclination to demogogy is SO strong
that there seems to be few men who can re
sist it. The love of Office and distinction
causes many to do things against which
their better judgment revOlts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02

respective departments to which they are
attached The change would relieve the
President of what must frequently be an
unpleasant duty, and permit him to escape
criticism, which is often unjust, unkind and
uncalled for. During the two months since
his Inauguration, President HARRISON,
who has the reputation of being a
fairly industrious worker, has been
able to perform little of the labor which
legitimately attaches to the Office, and yet
he is already tired out with work. The
office-hunters have mOnopolized his time,
boring him early and late, and taking him
away from the duties to the performance Of
which he was chosen by the people. Not
only this, but he has made enemies of many
who were his friends and who wanted to
work for the success of his administration.
The official list has grown so long,
the executive patronage become so
great, that something must be done
to relieve the President or the
public business viii be sadly neglected and
the Presidents degenerate into mere ma
chimes for the distribution of the federal
offices.
President HARRISON is not to blame if he
seems discourteous, and fails to become in
terested in a case like this of the man from
South Carolina. 1t is the system which
mallos,the President churlish and offensive.
If he were pleasant, affable and accomO-
dating to the fifty thousand men who APP
proach him for office, the days would have
to be trebled in length, and the executive
would be compelled to divide himself into
numerous parts in order to even see the
different members of the hungry army.
Give the appointing powerin into other hands,
and people will soon entertain a better
opinion of the temper and gratitude Of our
Presidents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02
RELIEVE THE PRESIDENT.

A South Carolina Republican office
seeker, after hanging around Washington
for weeks, returned to his home, where he
said to a newspaper reporter that ''the
President is not a pleasant man to i@ter
view. You cannot interest him in what
the situation in this state really is, and you
know that you are boring him all the while
you are talking to him" This is the test
mony of all who approach the President
for offices. He seems cold and unfeeling,
and acts as if he were terribly bored
man. When he talks at all, it is merely to
tell the seekers that it is impossible, under
the circumstances, to even consider their
claims, much Less do anything for them; to
say to his prosecutors to file their papers and
20 home, and thus give him a chance to
work. To some he says, Leave your pa
pers, and when get chance l will exam
inc them. If they are as you represent
them, and satisfactory, may be able to do
something, in which event you will be ad-
vised.n To others ne says he has not time
to think of the case, ard frequently inter
1upts petitioner by calling for another ap-
plicant for Office who has been waiting to
S65 MIN, SOuueILuSS SeIViuS IIu VI d ooASh
or two who have been admitted to his room
in a very few minutes. Like the South
Carolinan, the poor fellows go away, feel
ing that they have been snubbed and in
suited, and denouncing the President as an
ungrateful wretch wholly Indifferent to the
claims of those who elected him.
Mr.. CLEVELAND was even cooler and
less encouraging to the office seekers than
HARRISON, sometimes dismissing the
hungry applicants in manner that was
almost rude The result was that CLEvE-
LANDS enemies were numerous, very few
of the men who asked him for Office there
after regarding him with favor.
The fact is, the power of appointment to all
save few Of the more important executive
offices, and the chief diplomatic ministers,
should be taken from the President, and
the officials be made elective, or their nom
ipation be given into the hands Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02
60 TO DAKOTA.

The disappointed and unhappy men and
women who failed to be numbered among
the 10000 who secured claims in Oklahoma
should turn their eyes northward and move
towards the broad plains of Dakota. In
that territory the lands yet belonging to
government and which are open to settle
ment by citizens, aggregate about nineteen
million acres. In a little while to this
vast t2'act will be added nearly
eleven million acres now embodied in
the Sioux reservation, and for the
purchase of which government commits
sioners have recently been appointed. In
this empire of territory nearly two hun
dred thousand farms of 100 acres each can
be located, and fully half of the land lies
within the rich wheat belt. The soil is
more fertile than that of Oklahoma, and
fully twenty FIVE per cent. more can be OBJ
tanned for its product, acre for acre. The
climate may be more rigorous, and the
unwelcome blizzard may come oftener than
in the Indian country, but the
advantages outweigh the disadvantages
and make Dakota, as n place of residence,
equally desirable with Oklahoma. With
the rich and productive northwest open to
settlement on the same terms as those en-
joyed in the new territGry, one cannot I'M
derstand why 10000 people rushed into
Oklahoma for 10000 homesteads, nor why
10000 Of them are retiring discouraged and
disheartened The only explanation must
be in the fact that it is human nature to
try to get what IS most difficult to obtain
or what cannot be had. Perhaps if the
Dakota lands were withdrawn from the
market, and the people We're told that they
must keep off, there would be as wild
clanor for them as there was 10 get into
Oklahoma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02
DELAYING STATEHOOD.

The St Louis GJobc-DcmOcrat says:
''Idaho has a population of about one
hundred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS less than that.
Until the population reaches the $4,000 re
qufred in big states for each Representa-
tive in the popular branch Of Congress
there win hardly be much chance for its
admission to statehood. Still, as immigra-
ton is probably active, that limit may be
reached in two or three years" 1t is not
at all encouraging to our enterprising and
ambitious neighbor on the north to be thus
slightingly disposed of by the great Repub-
lican daily of the southwest. But there is
something. else than lack of population
which will prevent the admission to the
union OF Idaho. 1t is the lack Of republican
principles in the people. it is proposed to
formulate a constitution based on other
than republican ideas, and which would per
NIT of other than arepUblican government.
The scheme is to disfranchise large num-
Der of citizeus on religious grounds, deny
ing to them the right to vote or hold Office.
refusing them a voice ia the affairs of gov
eminent. and treating them as aliens aid
criminals without accusing them OF crime
or charging them with any otfense which
can be heard in court Of justice. 1t will
be this proceeding more than shortage of
people which will deny the admission of the
territory. The American Congress is not
yet prepared to say that an un-American,
un-republicau community is qualified to be
clothed with the responsibilities, the duties
and the privileges of statehood; and when
our neighbors 90 to Washington with their
constitution and ask to be let into the
union, they will be told to go back
home and study the constitution of the
United States They will be further in
formed that when they have learned the
full meaning of that sacred instrument,
and are prepared to obey it and live in har-
mony with its provisions and requirements
they may return and solicit recognition as
people who can be trusted with the priv
leges and responsibilities of self-govern
ment.
Meantime, the present statehood move
ment in Idaho is a foolish waste of time,
energy and money. 1t is really delaying
the admission Of the territory, for the com
ing constitutional convention is preparing
to do that which will excite the suspicion
of Congressman, and force the community
TO prove by years Of repentance that they
are not the un-republican people that they
are about to stamp themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02
I. AUERBACH GBRO>

stock nearly arrived by this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02

Now WE do want to fight the Germans,
and want to fight them hard. Commits
sioner BATES and Lieutenant PARKER were
refused admission to Berlin show be
cause they wore frock coats instead of
swallow-tails. Mr.. BLAINE is sick in mind
and body, and undoubtedly in no condition
to act with the promptness and vigor which
tle case demands, but that should not pre-
vent Us from wreaking an immediate and
adequate revenge on Bill and BISMARCK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02

SALT LAKE CRY, April 80, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02

of pension in this case would establish
precedent that would cost the nation mil
lions without the shadow of a reason for
the squandering Of the money. In the
name of right, if not of decency, those who
are steering this uneonscionable pension
job, should desist, and thus save the
treasury from raid by all the widows and
orphans in the land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02
Beauty

Is desired and admired by all. Among
the things which may best be done TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02
No Trnth in the Renort.

New YORK, May Walker Blaine says
there is not a word of truth in the report
given currency somehow that Secretary
Blaine had suffered paralytic stroke at
his house in Washington yesterday.
Postmaster Van Colt assumed the duties
of his Office yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

A T THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
II OF the directors Of the American Mining
company, of Cassia county, One Mile district
Idaho, June 4, 1888 an assessment of q of per
cent. per share was levied on all stock of afore
said mine, to be paid in thirty days from date
hereof, and if not paid in the above specified
time, the stock Will be sold according To law.
v d. TURNGREN,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02
May =. 1889.

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, AT THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance, $500 per year; six months, sl.15, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, ESQ per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
not promptly received. This will aid US TO de-
ternine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-02
Hefore the Nlnyor,

The mayor had an interesting court this
morning. First on the list was Baltimore
Joe. As Joe has so great II horror of Bum
mer's Hall, he was sent TO the workhouse
for change. His term was made 90 days,
but it Is safe TO say that Joe will run away
from that institution before he serves tho
half of that term.
Mary Wise was sent to her old quarters
at the county Jail for 80 days.
John Dennis, 10 years old, said he was
born at tho county almshouso, and he
wanted to go back TO that institution. The
request was granted.
Anthony Gears, who was discharged a
month ago, after taking m oath 10 abstain
from drinking intoxicating liquors for II
year, broke his pledge on Saturday night
The mayor sent him To Jail for 30 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-02
BURNED TO THE GROUND,
A Pennsylvania Railroad Pump Hous
DESTROYED hN EIrc Saturday NIrhI

A Pennsylvania Railroad Pump House
Destroyed by Fire saturday Night.
On the Mt. Joy branch of the Pennsyl-
Nania railroad, about mile west OF Dillor-
vile, there is trough from which through
trains take water, while running. The
trough lies between the rails and is kept
full from large tank in which the water
is pumped from Landis' run near
in which the pump was kept, was totally
destroyed by tire. The building was 40 feet
long, Is wide and 20 in height. When tho
fire broke out Gilman Foltz, night engineer,
was at the eud of the water tank about two
hundred yards from the pump house. In
short time he saw the flames
burst ont of the building. lie had
left the house but few minutes
before and FASTENED back. The fire made
such rapid progress that he was unable To
goinsideof the house to secure some of his
clothes " hich he had left within. Among
these was vest in which was valuable
watch, and II was destroyed. II was not
long until tho building was burned and
nothing was left but the foundation walls.
The fire is supposed 10 have originated
stood IN. the building. While il was In
progress Harrisburg Express, west, came
along. Engineer Fo,tz was afraid that the
boilers might explode while the train was
passing. He tagged it, causing stop and
delay q ftheefi minutes. The boiler aud
engine hSfhe building were badly damaged
aud the loss will probably he about $500.
on account OF the tire through trains
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-02
Eull Orr Big Stone.

On Saturdaylafternoon stone, weighing
over 200 pounds, which was being elevated
at the new building OF John l., Arnold on
North Queen street, fell with a tremendous
crash. The stones are elevated by means
of rope tackle and engine. When this
one was 40 or 90 feet up the irons called the
lewis, which is used to hold il, pulled out
Thc stone fell down, passing through the
planking in front of tho building. which is
now used as pavement, and landed in the
opening beneath, where it vet is. twas
fortunate that no one was passing at the
time, and IL is strange that no one did go
by, as the street is usually filled with peo.
pie, especially on Saturday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-02
Ineal Ghlns.

Willian:Brown, a Union ncwsboy, was
sIeeping in the p. X. r., station on Satur-
day evening when some one picked his
pocket Of el.0s.
Daring the month of August eight insane
persons were admitted 10 the county
hospital. This is the largest number ever
admitted in one month.
a thief entered the Office Of Hiram
6keon's stable, in the rear of Snyder's
'ttlmmings store ON West King street, on
Sunday and stole an empty pocketbook
\(ton Mr.. Skeen's pantaloons.
Miss Nettie Worst daughter Of Superin-
tendent Worst of the almshouse. has gone
- Rterces business college in Philadel-
Ao1phia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-02
lIuliplsy Thtpyaa.

Last night thieves visited the home of
Amos Hess, retired farmer, who resides
in Pequea township, mile southwest of
Willow Street. They forced their way into
the house and carried off all the edibles that
they could find and quart of whisky. All
they LEFT behind was enough bread for
breakfast.
From the residence of Mr.. Hess they
went to that of his son Elmer, who lives
about 200 yards away. They broke in there
also, and stole everything they could lay
their hands on that was edible, including
q considerable quantity of butter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-02
THE COG oEpIC STAGE noBpEn.
He Acknowledges Ills Identity an
Honsts of Ills Eyploits.

He Acknowledges His Identity end
Boasts of Ills Exploits.
Holzhay, the Gogcbic stage robber, was
on Sunday turned over 10 the sheriff Of
Gogebic county, who reached Marquette,
Mich, on Sunday morning, accompanied
by strong posse and persons whose pres
eiice was required fortho purpose of identi-
Tying the prisoner. Among these latter
was held up when F1eichbein was
shot and robbed. Tho Gogebic sheriff
LEFT with his prisoner on the west-bound
South Shore train at 81 o'clock Sunday eve
ming. The prisoner was sullen and de.
han,, his doncanor showing him TO be
ready for any desperate deed that would
give him death or liberty, and IL not
securely kept there Is danger that he will
yet effect his escape When he was brought
TO the station TO take the train tbere was
AN immense crowd gathered there TO get a
the officer who had him In charge tho
prisoner scowled and said:
II had my guns and was free you fell
lows wouldn't be 80 anxious to get close
| TO me-"
lie refused to talk concerning his exploit
| To any but Officers Glode and Weisel, who
captured him, but 10 these he made state
mont last night while they were with him
| in the jail In which he admitted that he Is
The man who went through the Min
nesota 4 Northwestern train between
Maple Valley aud Ellis junction, last
! NAV, and a Wisconsin Central train ia
! August, besides having held up several
stage co8chesin in Northern Wisconsin during
| the past six months, and committed nu-
merous other small robberies. lilo was at
once recognized by the driver of the Goge-
| bic stage rs the man who had halted and
fired on the stage, and no recognized the
driver in turn. He rather acotiously in
| quirod of the driver IL he had been hurt In
| the afiray, and seemed pleased TO hear that
ho escaped uninjured, but did not evince
any desire 10 talk further with him con
cerning the tragedy.
Sheriff Foley was expected to arrive III
| Bessemor between l and 2 o'clock this
morning with the train robber and high
wayman. Streets and saloons were
crowded Sunday night, and there wa'
much talk of fiynching him.
BEssEMgR, Mich, Sept. The high
wayman Holzhay, alias Black Bart, reached
North Bossemer under an escort Of Sheriff
Foley at 1855 n. IN. They took the stage
there and came TO Bessemer, where thu
robber was safely jailed at LAS this morn
ing. There were fears that an attemp
would be made to lynch Bart, during hi
removal, but there was very little excite
ment manifested and no unusual seen,
whatever.