davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07
RFSPRTO AL OBISPO.

Jefe de todo su Clero,
el Obispo tiene derscho al
respet0 y Obodiencla de
todos sus diocesanos.
YE.RR. HAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07

Auy respectable Ashor, asui ne |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07

Act. Apost. G. 70 v.3s.
4 San Juan cap. XVII, V. IA. 3D. ls, II.
ls y19.
Act. Apost. O, 20 v. 81.
4 Bossuet, " "Politique sacree."
San Juan G. XVII, Wis.
8 Act. .Apost. G. 90 Y. a..
z San Lucas, cap K. V. 16.
8 8. Iknstius, Epist. ad Smynacoa.
Q CypriAnus I'D Turaenses.
70 Pablo I'd Cor. Epilt ia eap ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-07

GrO Ef0'0OO los m0yOfob S0CrlnClOD
basta ol de la vida, si fuere necesa.
rio. 81; muchO diriamos aqui nos
otros, que tuvimos la alta hOnra de
ocupar cargos en- ell Seminario y
empapar nnestro coraz6n de la
sublime doctrina que manaban de
sus labios como maestro Y como
Pastor; nosotroS, con nuestro ca
racter libre, jam&s aduladOr, STEM
pre- Independence, lcuAnto anots-
riamos, no para justl6car al Jeft
de la Iglesia On estA lSla", que
siempre ha practicado el bien du-
rante los CinCuenta amos que Puer
to. Rico tiene la dicha de conocer-
10 y llamarle Padre, sino para
hacer mas patente la incalificable
conducta dc los pocos que 90 han
atrevidO & ultrajar On sus escritos
a nuestro Obispo. Manifesto o.
nuestra int melon por 10 que arriba
llevamos expuestO.
POr ESQ sentiriamOs On el alma,
como 10 sentir1an mis- COndiscipulOE
que fueron, que alguien diera 4
este escrito Interpretation diverse
Y ajena & mis- prop6sites.
Nuestro queride Prelado ha sido
ultrsjado en- unos artfculos escsn-
dalosos en- 81 fondo y en- su fornaa;
escritOs que, Quail verdaderos cris-
tianos y amantes dc Ia verdad, re-
Chazam0s como atentatori0s al
buen nombre de nuestro muy anna
do Obispo, & su conducta ejemplar
en- au santo y ap6stOlico ministe-
rio, sintiendo desde 10 intimo de-
nuestro corax6n que la Religion
albergue On "a Aeno Rmantieimo
& Quiea tan acknowledgements 10,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
Dakota Legislature.

A concurrent resolution was presented
in the council on the 4th inst. by Walsh
providing for a recess from February
23rd the April 2nd, the object of which
is to give the members an opportunity
to attend the inauguration of Harrison
The resolution went over under the
rules, but is said TO meet with favor.
Washabaugh's bill, relating TO the sale
Of liquors, fixing the license at from
$500 to 81, 900 in incorporated cities,
passed the council as did also Mr.. At
kinson's bill requiring county warrants
to be registered for payment in the or
der presented.
The Hot Springs Soldiers Home bill
passed the house by vote of 33 to l3.
Among the bills Introduced in the
house was one by Baldwin, providing
that only two members of the board of
any public institution shall be appointed
from the county where the institution is
located, which the CHRONICLE earnestly
hopes may not fail to become law.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
Town Building.

a Fremont paper submits the follow
ing comparison, which clearly discloses
one of the most important secrets con-
nected with town building, VIII ch might
be proftably considered by the residents
of this, as well as many other towns
which have favorable locations. promis-
ing resources, and everything necessary
to build up town, except enterprise
Take two town sites; let one be beau.
tiful location with all the natural ad-
vantages possible, and the other none of
these. Take five hundred old foges
and misers-men who do not believe in
advertising; men who do not believe
In giving capitalists anything for risk
ing their money in their town-and put
them on good site. Then 200 good.
live, energetic, get-up-and-get sort of
fellows, who never let an opportunity
pass to advertise themselves and their
town, and put them on the poor town site;
then watch these two towns for the next
five years and you will readily catch on
to the secret of town building.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
Jake Dead.

The dog poisoner is again at work
and true TO the rule it is the favorite
dog that is victimized. Jake was dis
tinctively Custer institution. and loved
and admired by all. He was not one Of
the mongrel order, but pure bred, and
dlgnified in his department, with higher
aims and purposes in life than others Of
his species. He seemed rather to avoid
than court the society of other dogs, and
while he would accept such trifling
favors as a piece of meat from the hands
of any one, he acknowledged no master,
and was pre-eminently nobody's dog.
The date of his untimely taking off is
recent, and the pangs of final parting are
yet rife in the community.
il is safe TO assume, that should the
poisoner be found out, his plans for
future prosperity would be ruthlessly
thwarted by an outraged community
who would leave him in condition so
pitiable as to make it matter of the
gravest doubt as to whether he should
ever smile again.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

Deadwood is making a strong effort tC
secure the Insane Asylum. The re-
Gently resurrected board Of trade Of that
place have prepared bill for legislative
action, contemplating its location within
at least two miles of that place, with an
appropriation Of $4,000. A memorial
rs lUng as the magma charta has also
been prepared to accompany the bill,
setting forth the great necessity of It's
early establishment, and the unparal-
leled advantages offered by the eulch
city for its location.
The CHRONICLE realizes the utter folly
of Custer competing with DeddWood for
the location of thA institution. knowing
as it does, that in such a contest she
would have chance of success which
might be titly compared 10 the chances
Of a clawless feline, consigned to the
burning bosom of the bottomless pit,
and we shall therefore console ourselves
with the hope, that in case such an
institution is established, which We
seriously question, that the committee
entrusted with the selection of the site,
may not be compelled to look beyond
the two mile limit for level SPOT OF
sufficient dimensions to meet the re-
quirements Of the purpose in view.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
Whirewood Enterprise.

Whitewood, the youngest town of any
note in the Hills, now has every assur-
ance Of the establishment of fifty
barrel Touring mill, and large grain
elevator in operation by the lst of Au-
gust. The oldest town in the Hills,
located in a section made famous for the
superior excellence Of its wheat by hav-
ing last year taken first premium at
Sioux City over the best produced in
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, with a
population very much greater than
Whitewood, has no such assurance and
why? The question is easily answered,
but we prefer to leave it open for the
consideration of our local readers, who
are as familiar with the situation as we
are.
Whitewood did not rely upon her
gilt-edged advantages, and quietly sit
down and await the turn of favorable
events, but prompted by her character
istic energy and enterprise, she went
down into the depths of her jeans and
produced $2,5o0, and it only required
twenty-four hours for her to DO it.
Custer has been contemplating the es-
tablishment of a similar enterprise for
yoars, but at no time has there been
willing dollar in sight. Custer is wait
ing for a favorable accident in this di.
rection the accidental advent Of mill
man with money. and disposition to
assume all the risk and Custer will no
doubt continue to wait, as accidents Of
this character very rarely happen. The
way to build mill, is to build it.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
Not a Failure.

The following, taken from the New
York Engineering and Mining Journal
of the md inst, would indicate that the
reported failure of the Homestake steam
stamp was without foundation in fact:
A few weeks ago we copied from a
Dakota paper the statement that the
Homestake steam stamp was failure.
Messrs. Lounsbery & Co., the financial
agents of the company in New York.
inform us that the stamp is working
steadily and satisfactorily, and that any
statement to the contrary is erroneous.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

The Uncle Sam mine situate eight
miles above Runkel's mill. will start up
next week. They have just been put
ting in an immense Cornish pump, the
walking beam of which is a timber Tx
30, 80 feet long, sawed at Runkels mill
The forty stamp mill will start up as
soon as the water can be pumped out
The ore Of this mine is among the rich
est in the Hills. This mill is only l3
miles from Tilford and this will be their
shipping pont.-Tilford Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

The New York Mining Record says
According to the secular press, the
Harney Peak Tin Company haye, in
the main, given up their efforts to place
their shares in London, and are turning
their attention to measures for securing
the requisite means here in the United
States for opening and working the
property. 1t seems to us, this is a move
in the right direction. fthe compan,
really own body of tin ore that can b'
worked with profit at present, as WI
sincerely hope is the case-by all means
let it be properly demonstrated"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

Paul Rewman, of Deadwood, who re-
Gently returned from Bismarck, where
he has been spending sometime In the
interest of favorable legislation for the
Black Hills Telephone company, thus
discourses to Times reporter: Patton
is unquestionably the boss, although
Aiken is possibly the leader from an
oratorical standpoint, Patton accom-
plishes while Aiken talks Washabaugh
is in the minority-in other words, no
hay seed appears in his hair. He re-
signed the judiciary committee for the
reason that majority of the members
have no knowledge of and less consider
alton for law and needs Of law. He
asked for an increase, but his request
was refused. A very strong lobby is
present, and innumerabe schemes or
lobby legislation is on the carpet. Con-
siderable talk prevails favorable to ad-
journment until after Harrison's in
auguration, and it should cause no sur
prise that such course was adopted.
One thing is certain, that no nomina-
ton of the governor will be confirmed,
except possibly that of Skinner, for
attorney general. Should adjournment
be ordered the legislature will proceed
in body to Washington, guests Of the
Northern Pacific. Patton has introduced
a bill an appropriation for the Spearfish
normal while Trude has done as much
for the Rapid City school of mines.
Both will go through, as will also an APP
preparation for the soldiers home at Hot
Springs. Pierre stands no show what
ever for the home"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

Custer is now receiving considerable
benefit from her trade with the B. q NJ.
coal camp and the oil fields, but not as
much as she might have received had a
proper effort been made to secure it.
and more than she will receive later on
if nothing is done to hold it. There are
two very important matters to be consid-
connection. First, the absolute necessi.
ty of meeting outside competition in the
selling price of the various articles of
merchandise required, and second, the
vital importance of making the place
accessible by repairing the road leading
to this place, now comparatively i'm
passabe, These are matters which
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

The Bismarck Tribune says "The
Black Hills members did not say much
during yesterdays discussion of the
Soldiers home bill. but you could have
been our observation that the Black
Hills people never send a man to the
legislature-house or council-until he
has proven that he is operating under
an assumed name, and that his real
name is Eli"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
Directors Meet.

The directors of the Society Of Black
Hills Pioneers met in Deadwood on
Saturday, the 2nd inst We append the
proceedings as taken from the Times:
Pursuant TO call q meeting Of directors
Society of Black Hills Pioneers was held
at the office of the secretary yesterday.
Present, President Russell, &. Y. Gard
ner, John Z. Belding, Noah New banks
by proxy to Capt. Russell 5 NJ. Booth
proxy to Capt. Gardner and l.. +. Whit
beck, secretary.
The secretary reported total enroll
ment Of about l45, including a list Of
nine from Rapid and three from Custer
received yesterday.
Discussion ensued relative to the an
nual meeting and it was finally resolved
to call the event for Wednesday, Oc-
tober 8, which date, it was thought
would be most convenient for farmers
and would afford ample time for pre-
paration in the way of collecting data of
the early history of the Hills to be pre-
sented on that occasion. Captain Gard
ner was requested to serve as historian
until next annual meeting, the assocla-
ton not having elected such officer
He reluctantly accepted, and will dis
charge the OnerOus duties as no one else
could. President Russell was instructed
to procure badges and other regalia as
| called for by the constitution and by
laws.
The secretary reported the printer at
work on the constitution and bylaws,
and that the work will be distributed as
soon as possible after the Sth instant
A copy will be mailed each member. A
number of original members have
neglected to send in their descriptive
lists, AS it Is desired to make the
roster as complete as possible, the
direlict should attend to the matter at
once. A bill, $3 for books for the secre-
tary, and 50 postage was allowed.
A resolution by Mr.. Belding prevail
ed, that until next annual meeting, in
the absence of the president at stated or
called meetings, the chair shall be oc-
cupied by the officer next named, as
appears on the roll.
! Adjourned
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

The first quarter was brought to a
close at the school of mines yesterdy
Two weeks vacation will intervene be-
fore the commencement Of the second
quarter. All the pupils were thorough
ly examined for the purpose OF ascer,
tanning progress. DR.. Carpenter is much
pleased with the present condition ol
school, over forty pupils being in at.
tendance at the close.-Republican, 3.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
The Homestake.

1t is believed that the ground hog
failed to show up in this locality on the
2nd inst. The belief is strengthened by
the mild character of the weather that
has since prevailed, and more especially
by the well known fact of there being
no hogs of that peculiar species in this
highly favored region. 1t might be
proper to mention in this connection
that we have but few hogs Of any kind.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

Word comes that the Hartville copper
smelter has been shut down and ma
chinery moved to Denver. The iron
mines in the Platte district are now at
tracing much attention, and it is be-
lieved extensive work will commence
there liz the spring Meantime work on
the Muskrat canyon copper mines
progresses with good results.-Lusk
Herald.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
Adjourned.

We renew our suggestion of short
time ago that inasmuch as a change is
soon to be made in territorial Offices
even for short time and pending state
hood and consequent election of officers
that w. T. Coad Of Rapid, would be
acceptable to the people Of the Hills for
governor. We learn from Rapid that
efforts are being made to at the proper
time to place his name before President
Harrison, and that his endorsement and
supporters are not only from the west
portion of the territory, but also he has
much following from eastern and central
Dakota, as well as many congressman
and senators from eastern states. The
Hills would be not only honored but
benefited by the appointment of Mr..
Coad as governor or-Deadwood Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

The wind storm on Sunday, which
resulted in no damage in this place, is
said to have been very severe at Her
mosa, Rapid and all points in the north
ern Hills. At Rapid it was most dam
aging in its effects, a number of panes OF
heavy plate glass being blown out and
DESTROYED, and much other damage tc
property is reported, to say nothing OF
the large number of mortgages which
we're blown off the buildings, and the
loss of Tom Sweeney's COW by being
blown into a neighboring cellar. Custer
and Buffalo Gap are said to be the only
towns in the Hills, where the storm die
not reach the destructive point.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

might we'll claim the earnest attention
be said to be more directly interested in
this direction than those who are not
engaged in business, but VINO may al
ways be depended upon to extend their
aid in all matters which tend TO the
benefit of the town.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

BY the new time table which goes
into effect tomorrow on the Elkhorn,
the express will arrive at the northern
terminus, Whitewood, at $40, and de-
part south at lao. North bound pass
engers will breafast at Rapid, and south
bound will snip at Chadron
The evening world., 1889-12-09
HOUP-LAI

That little damsel with the flying feet,
MILE BuT. is taking her geography lesson
with the breathless interest with which she
begun 1t. She has struck Colombo. In the
Island Of Ceylon. two days ahead OF schedule
time. The dnll drag of the Suez Canal chafed
tho little womAn'S soul, and she iS fretting Q
bit, too. over the necessary delay of two
days at Hong Kong. where she will have to
wait that time for the steamer to Yokohama.
Then o long. long pull, and o strong.
strong pull" over the Pacifc's waste Of
waters, and then-whiz across the breadth OF
her own dear land and the game young
American girl will have finished her as.
signment."
No sign Of a break in NELLIE BLY,. Bravo,
NELL.
The evening world., 1889-12-09
Up You PLBAsE

Will the kind. hearted men, women and
children who have lovingly adopted The
EVENING WoRLD's Christmas T-ees. and
mean to nurture them, clothe them, and
make their green bouGhs groan with presents
Tor the neglected little ones of Poverty.
please recall 70 mind that expedition in send
ing in their contributions is the order Of the
day.
Six halls are secured and six trees are to be
equipped. The task of distributing tho
largess Of loving hearts and generous hands
among the graceful pines Of this nursery Ia
one of labor at the best. There are plenty OF
ready hands and cheerful hearts TO do II oil
uncomplaningly. Blu why make the worh
harder than is at all necessary II tho con.
tributions are sent in now the arrangement
can be completed much more thoroughly and
comfortably.
Do right away. good folk, what you wish
to do, and thus be doubly bene6cont.
The evening world., 1889-12-09
DANGER

The sense Of solidity which goes with the
conviction that one stands on terra frmA is
materially impaired whom tho truth 10 brought
homo 10 the stander's mind that tho earth
beneath his feet in not firm Everybody has
Ameanly creepy" feeling when skating on
hin Ice or when making his way over the
thin crust Of q volcano.
Yet the New Yorker Of to-day really takes
his life in his hands when he walks abroad.
All tho time explosive gas 10 churning along
through the subways. When the conditions
are placed. IL breaks loose, and earth. piping,
brick and pedestrians are mingled in the air.
greatly to the detriment Of all.
Nothing but care can help this. and this
care il not half what II should DO. Anybody
with the sense of smell need only pass in the
noiHhbOrhood of the trenches dug in the most
crowded streets to realize what foul gases not
only Turk beneath the crust, but are escaping.
Tho stencil In insuherable.
Warning is almost wasted in this town.
Some awful disaster Is the only argument
which has my force. Some day whom several
valuable citizens have been converted into
disaereeable remnants by an explosion from
the street there will be q howl Of indignation
that things were not looked to.
Now is tho time to look to them.
The evening world., 1889-12-09
HONESTY AS POLICY"
A Texas Editors Theory OF Real Hon
esty In Business and Politics.

A Texas Editors Theory OF Real Hon
esty in Business and Politics.
The Ellis Mirror having said honesty is the
best policy. hut mel must DO taught honesty
for its W sake, the Bosquo (Tex.) Citizen
rises to remark
Honesty is not n policy of my kind.
Yon night IN well say that honesty is the best
cunning. Would you call an honest man
crafty, a,t'ul, shy, subtle, designing. in
tri.uing, deceitful. tricky. crooked. diplo-
matte and mach'avell mn n"
Can n pol Cyl mnn lie M honest man ?
Then. do not couple honesty with policy.
Honesty is truth and cRndor, equity aud
probity- not policy"
The Cbihn takes n Shor' fight into TIE wide
field Of metaphysics. Politics and polite are
convertible terms and apply TO n Govern
right or wrong" MS Webster says. polite
means n scheme or system, rather thnn a
principle; III u good sen e wise. prudent. sa-
gnc Gus: in u bad sense nrtful, INSCRIPTIONS,
cunning.
Honesty. the Cnjzrn soys. IL all ~justice. cor
rect moral principles. uprightneSs. &c; but
1t may be q policy. too. ill both public md
private affairs. The divine law is based uron
n system of rewards and p~unishments for
good ard bad conduct, and human lnwA
teach that 1t is better policy 10 observe than
to violate them.
To seek that which is good in it's affects AZ
we'll as itself. and to avoid that which is bad
in the same way, may be termed n policy. To
do MS you wish to Q one by may be called
n policy. These are are old themes Of the
Sophomores as we'll as of the sop hists.
The evening world., 1889-12-09
POLITICAL ECHOES.

With Judge VIM. F. pitschkc, of the City Court,
fatally Ill In Germany, n new solution OF the problem,
"Who will succeed Police Justice Jacob Patterson -
is suggested. 1t Is that Judge Leicester Holme shall
be appointed by Gov. Hill 10 succeed judge Pitschko
on his death or removal from ofhcc. when ex-Assem.
blyman Hagan could have tho Police Justiceship with.
out opposition.
tits reported as extremely probable that the inves-
tigation OF Deck Department methods by the Com.
missioner Of Accounts will be pushed to a speedy ter.
mination and the Board reformed by Tammany Fan
before the Republican Senate can send a Legislative
investigation Committee here with buckets of
wLltewash.
The practical politics " Republican machine.
the invention of which ~ Charley weeney, John
f. PluInmer and ether business men, adheron,S
Of the Il. O. p, was chronicled In THE EyEH.
ING WORLD last Winter, is almost ready to be put In
working order. 1t takes in and rewards everybody
who will support Republican candidates, and John j.
O'Brien, Alderman Cowie and other outcasts from
Col. Conger's Committee, have here found a refuge
aud a hearty welcome. O'Blien, In fact, had mucl
to do with the inception OF the schome when tho
County threw him over a yet ar ago.