davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-23
AGUlS MIdERlIIS
DE BONNEFONT.
xkHARTIALES DR. ROSsIERES.

Aguasgaseosas bcarbonaadas sodicas caccas i
neas ligeramente ferruginosas. osta ...la & os'a.i
Estas auas las gaseos de todas las auas
Muy agadabs al paad pueden beber puras
comdas mezdas vino. Los principles de aguas han
sdo motive para Academia de Medcna de Paris las
mende Las propiedades de elias benefcosas los paisee
cados le han Waldo medaa Exposition de Calcutta
1883-84. 4--
Muy tls tempo epldemico, preservativo de Lac
intermediates ocasionadas por las aghas ordinaras.
Reemplazan Las aguas dc Vichy todas aphca.
Clones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-23
/ '1LlCO]Rp,B ,BRlEA' /:
VeGetal !.
,. DEL "a ~ 4
DR. GONZALEZ: +:
ODE LA HABANA)

Ounce A6os de exito mas {
de Setenta Mil enfermos eura- Z
q dos, algunos de una manera pro- {
q digiosa, son la fnejor prueba para :
= delnostrar que ell LjcOF BGlS0- :;
81 s1sicO de Bs'eH aegetnZ deE (
"a DR.. GO9s%0Le% es el que mejor
H combate los Catarros cr6nicos,
81 Toses rebeldes, Espectoraciones (
abundantes, Asma, Bronquitfs y
dem&s Afecciones del tubo respi- q
ratoriC. Preserva de Ia Tisis, es q
ttil en- los Catarros de la vejiga, 4
3 purifca la sangre de sus malos q
7, hum0res y tiene una aeeion t6nica :
sobre todo el ORGANISING, de tai &
n suerte que con su uso sc abre ell {
81 apetito y Sc engorda.
Los enfermos cansados de tomar :
q otras medicinas han recurrido al 4
LicOs. de B9eN de Con-
EszZex, y q su benefco inAujo han
fecuperado el don mas precios0 de
5 70 vida, que es Ia salud. 3
a Ell pdblico no debe confundir el
p LScOs' de BreG de Con- 3
E0Ee%, con otros compuestos que
se anuncian con nombres pare g
cidos y que no son mas que imita-
clones sin e6cacia. =
N LlcOs de BSeG se ve,sde q
} en todas las Boticas acreditadas
de las Islas de Cuba y
, Puerto Rico y IA Repi51 51Sca Dc M6rioo.
( De venta en- Ia Farma-
! oi' de o.,, I
sMa F Gaillermsty. M1
BO 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-23
Lbs GaA oIAEU
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''BoLETlN NERCANTI,I,;.,s' 9 y

Rn esta secci6r de IA casa, moanta moantada' Ia CON 81 (
tOdos los elementos necesari0s v proyista III
materiales de primera Glase, Sc hacen encna- csuu
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartonk pasta q.
pamela, piel de levante CON relieves, todo Der.
fecto y precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-23

The Proprietors of the " Bolstia
Mercantn /" have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English d French
Advvtisixy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-23

-.'Administrat;on du BOIetfn Mer-
aAntu 4 phonneur de prier Messieurs
hs Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
0mettre lenrs ordres de PubEeite 1
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sons les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
q &c journal pour a PsblieiN FrsssGiH
. lMelaiss.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
THE CRoNIN TRIAL.
Livery Man Dinan's Testimony BODIES
Ill For C0uphlin.

Ill For Coughlin.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Whn the Cronin trial
was resumed this morning the first witness
was County Physician Todd. He testified
that only DR.. Egbert, his assistant, and him
self had the combination to the vault in
which the plate with the false teeth taken
from DIR. Cronin's mouth was kept He (Dr
Todd had not entered tho vault since DIR.
Cronin's death.
DIR. ID. G. Moore, who was present at the
autopsy, was called, and described the
wounds and marks of Identification on the
body.
After DIR. Moore had testified at great
length and mlnuteuess as to the wounds on
DIR. Cronn's body, the defense moved to ex-
cluue his testimony on tho ground that he
had read verbatim the report of the trial
made by the Associated press IN this morn
ing's papers which gave the testimony of DIR.
Egbert. They argued that the physician
read this knowing he was to testify, aud
that the order of the court excluded wit
nesses while testimony was being taken, yet
the reading of testimony bad precisely the
same effect as the hearing of it, After con-
siderable argument on both sides Judge Nc
Connell said he did not believe he could en-
force the rule and added
''If 1t were possible for me to ask the pro-
prietors of newspapers not to publish these
accounts, should unquestionably' do that
but of course no such request would be re-
spected. In this day Of wide news
paper circulation and verbatim re-
ports, do not see that
the court can do more'than to simply exclude
witnesses from the room, but the court
appreciates that that does not amount to
anything at all. The motion was conse-
Quently overruled and the Doctors testimony
stands.
The next witness was Patrick Oman, the
livery stable keeper. He testified to the
facts in regard 10 the hiring of the horse
and buggy from him by Dan Coughln on
the day that DR.. Cronin was murdered, sub
stantially as they have heretofore been pub
lshed. Witness said Coughlin told him he
wanted the horse for friend. This friend
of Coughlin's witness said came about
O'Clock and drove north with the buggy IN
the direction of Cronins residence. This Is
the buggy and horse which carried Dr.
Cronin TO the Carlson cottage, where he was
murdered. Dinan also testified thai when
he went TO the station next morning TO re-
port the suspicious happenings Of the night
before he was met by Coughlin, who eau
TONED him 10 say nothing about the hiring
OF the buggy, as ii was known that he and
Cronin were not good friends aud 1t might
get him (Coughlin) into trouble.
After long aud severe cross oss-examinatlon
OF Dinan by Mr.. Forrest, OF counsel for the
defense, In which the witness was not at all
confused, the court adjourned till Monday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

bundled neck and crop into the street. Now
he is always sure of q good audience, and
the cheers which greet him come quite as
much from the conservative benches as from
those on the liberal side. There is no fairer
body IN the world than the house of COM
mons II will listen to any man who has
anthing genuine TO say and who does not
trifle with it. II it did not listen TO Brad
laugh sooner It was partly because he threw
himself headlong against it and rashly set ii
at defiance There were misunderstanding
on all sides, but Bradlaugh has lived them
down, and venture TO express the hope that
n long and useful career still lies before
him. MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
THE FIERY HUNS.
An stria's Black and yellow Flung
Into the Ditch


BUDA PEsTH, Oct. 26.-In the lower
house of the Hungarian diet to-day
Herr Iranjo, leader of the extreme
left, moved that Impeachment pro-
ceedings be instituted against Heron
Feiervary, the Hungarian minister Of na-
tional defense, on account of dissatisfaction
at his reply to the Interpolation submitted
the chamber regarding the recent hoist
ing of the black and yellow flag during the
manoeuvres at Monor, Hungary.
The day before the emperor went to
Monor in September to superintend the man
muvres of the Hanover cavalry, the quarter
master general decided that the house which
was serving as headquarters for the general
staff should be marked with yellow and
black flag. There was some murmuring in
the town at this display of the Austrian I'M
perial colors, but the explanation was that
the colors had not been used as an emblem,
but as signal. On the following night the
flag was torn down by unknown hands and
flung into the ditch. The emperor, when he
heard of the incident, felt deeply offended,
and in receiving the authorities OF the town
told them he hoped the author of the shame
full outrage" would be detected and punished.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

construction Of the Notifications of the
Meuse valley. II is q compound of siliceous
shingle, gravel taken from the bed of the
Meuse, and Portland cement saw working
on this small bit of concrete requires twelve
hours to cut into IL a depth of three cent?
meteres, less than one inch and quarter,
and tho blade of the saw wears out one inch
of its own material in the process. Now,
the walls and rootings of our fortresses are
being made of such concrete to q thickness
of three yards or more. The guns in the
foats will be protected by my iron cupalos,
about twenty.four incnes thick. Under such
cover the beseiged will bo able to take
sight at the most terrible fire, which, in tho
present condition of artillery, could be
poured upon them, and their guns will be
as safely shielded as they are in armories
during a 9eason of peace. The biggest
shells and most violent explosions. were they
ten times as powerful as Zanski's pro-
jectiles, could hardly make so much as an
Impression upon such protective material.
Our forts will be indestructible. 1 am not
certain that the monsters of artillery might
not play great havoc still on the stronghold
of Metz, or that of Antwerp, which are not
up to the very latest principles of military
architecture, but dare say they win prob
ably be made as completely dynamite proof
as the Meuse defenses In fact, intend
urging the matter myself In the case of Ant.
werp as soon as we have completed the
Meuse work, which, by the bye the king
found in splendid progress yesterday, and
which will DC ready by the end of next year
for putting the artillery into position
In the course of the conversation the gen.
eral intimated that at the next
trial of naval strength Germany will
surprise the world by ITS superiority
on sea just as much us 1t has surprised 1T by
the crushing superiority of its land forces.
~ don't think" ne said, that the Vaterland
has ADLER sailors than either France or Eng
land, but they have far better machinery,
and machinery Is the thing nowadays"
Indeed, the forward strides which the Ger
man navy has made and is still secretly
making. have, according to General Brial-
mont, rendered Germany practically mistress
of the Baltic. and the czar,
If he should put his strength
against William II. in that direction will be
nowhere. General Briamont doesn't ex-
pect that the next European fight, when it
does occur, will be protracted one, while,
at the same time, his words seem to imply
that Russia's land forces will command an
immense advantage from their staying pow
ers: "When, as in Germany and France,
the whole nation is called out in battle, it
can't afford lengthy struggle 1t is in too
great haste to get back to its fields, Its daily
pursuits, its bread winning, its literature, its
peace of mind, but Russia, which is quite
differently constituted and belongs to an
other degree of civilization, can go on ham.
mering away at it's foes until doomsday."
Such is General Brialmont's view.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
MaraAFA is KING.
Tamasese's Followers Dissatisfied
Rumors of n Rattle.

Rumors of n Battle.
SAN Francisco, Oct 26.L-The Associated
press correspondent at Apfa, under the date
of October O. confirms the election of Mataafa
as the king of Samoa by the chiefs OF various
districts.
II was expressly provided that Mataafa
should serve as king only until the agree
ment entered into by the three foreign pow
ers should go into effect then IL necessary
new election would be held
Tamaseses followers did,not signify their
assent to the election.
The correspondent also states that a num-
ber of Tamasese's followers on island Sayaii
made ar attack on some Of Mataafas fol-
lowers.
When the news of this attack was received
Mataafa sent word to his people at the place
where the trouble occurred to demand that
the guilty parties be delivered to them.
The correspondent adds: The excitement
has been increased here by the fact that one
hundred of Mataafas followers are now
leaving Apia for Savaii, where they will bo
joined by others. Their intention is to burn
the houses OF the Tamasese men If the par
ties who attacked their friends are not given
up peaceably 1t is not improbable that the
expedition may result in an open conflict
between the forces of Mataafa and Tamasese
at Sava
Commander Woodward, of the United
States steamer Adams. was a passenger on
tho steamer Mariposa. He discredits the
cable dispatch from Sidney about battle
between the native forces of Samoa. He
does not know of any of Mataafa's followers
having gone to Savaii, and says there were
no indications of trouble when he left Apia.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The Indian Danc,,

In forty five minutes after the lain left
Sioux City it pulled up at Pender, forty
miles below, where, by special arrangement,
party Of Omaha and Winnebago Indians,
bucks, squaws, papooses and dogs had as.
sembled TO furnish quarter oil an hours
diversion for the visitors.
Everybody alighted and went out onto
the open plain where the aborignees had
pitched their tepees and cleared away the
dead grass for the dance Of peace.
IL was nondescript terpsicho-
orean display, but apparently greatly pleased
the distinguished delegates Around huge
drum, croucned upon thelr launches, aud
radiant in flaming blankets, brass and
feathers. were gathered sad remnant Of
the mighty Omahas and Winnebagoes,
There was Wahposhahor,'or the One-Eyed
Horse, in full dress, tattered soldiers
overcoat, scarlet SASH plug hat, crow'swing
crest, and musket. Morlochhegah, Kalcbs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
IHE PRINCE AND CLARA.
All Arrangements Completed for
Their Coming Marriage.
iCormfght 1889 By ,!an,es Gordon Bennet

iCorWfght 1889 by James Gordon Bennett.l
LONDON, Oct. 20. II New York Herald
Cable-Specal TO The BEE. An arrange
ments for the marriage of Clara Huntington
TO Prince Hatzfeldt have been completed, and
in thirty-six hours the twain will be one. l
spent an hour with the prince this evening.
He was in excitingly happy humor and ex-
pressed surprise that the Herald should give
the marriage so much prominence until told
that every American woman took more or
less interest in II and not few men did like
wise on account OF the prominence Of Mr..
Huntington. Prince Hatzfeldt's mother ar
rived yesterday. She is one of the ladies in
waiting on Empress Frederick. The princes
father will be unable 10 attend the wedding
on account of illness. Admission to the ora
tory at Erompton will be by card and few
except relatives will be present Almost i'm
mediately after the ceremony the Prince and
Princess hatifeldt will leave for Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
STEVENS POOR SUCCESS.
He Returns 10 Zanzibar without
HnyinU Enunb SfnnIey

lCopWi0ht 1859 bv James Gordon Benneu.l
ZANzIBAR, Oct. 26-INew York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. Stevens, of
the New York gift enterprise concern, who
was sent out here to find Stanley amidst
grand flourish of trumpets, has rsNrned to
Zanzibar after five months trip up the
country, and presents very dispondent and
wasted ont appearance. He has had fever
on and of all the time he has been away, and
it returns to him now almost daily. He
seems very tired of having had to purchase
and throw away among the wild tribes of
western Iudia so many bales Of cotton goods
to no purpose. He brings absolutely no
news. He has been no further than Bordoise
and has not even heard Stanley's name men
toned during all the time that he has been
away, the greater part of which has been
passed in reflection on his bad luck at Kilima
Moro.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
GERMANY's ROYAL FAMILY.
They Receive a Very Cordial Wei
come to Athens.


come to Athens.
ICoppright 1880 bY James Gordon Bennett.l
ATHENS, Oct. 26.-TNew York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. Any doubt
about the reception which would be given to
the emperor and empress of Germany has
been settled by their arrival here. The ut
most enthusiasm has prevailed throughout
the city, and wherever the German guests
appeared they were greeted with cheers.
The emperor and empress of Germany were
accompanied by the king and queen of
Greece, the prince and princess of Wales and
the czarowitch. They arrived here at half
past o'clock The emperor of Germany
wore the uniform of general IN the German
army, The royal party was met at the sta
ton by the trlcoupis and the metropolitan OF
Athens and brilliant assembly composed
of ambassadors and ministers. with attaches
and secretaries of legations, members of the
Greek government, high officials and mem
bers of the royal household. Prominent
among these were the French
ambassador extraordinary, Count Mon
talon, the new American minister, Snowden,
Prince and Princess Soutzo, Baroness Kos :
jock, Lady Monson, Nine. Dragoumis, Nina
Vlaches, Nine. Trawberberg, Nine Theo-
eyre. The empress wore a handsome dress
of light green. trimmed with light pink
flowers, with cuffs of dark green velvet,
bonnet, trimmed with pink, ana brooch of
rubies, diamonds and pearls. The queen of
Greece wore pretty costume of cream and
gold. Before leaving the station the mayor
of Athens presented the emperor with an
address Of welcome, and the empress with a
'In ANN Of
many, king of Greece, duke OF Sparta,
prince Of Wales and Prince Albert Victor
then inspected the guard Of
honor The crowds surrounding the
station cheered vocferously. The royal
party entered carriages and drove to the pal
ace by the way of the Rue d'Hermes, which
was crowded with people from wall to wall,
On their arrival at the palace they were
greeted'by Princess Sophie and her mother,
Empress Frederick, the king aud queen of
Denmark and Count Henry Bismarck. The
streets about the palace were filled with pcO-
pie The emperor of Germany and the royal
party came out upon the balcony. The en-
peror repeatedly raised his helmet and sa-
luted the crowds in answer to their
cheers. The whole town was lighted
up tonight and magnificent
torchlight PROCESSION paraded the streets.
The acropolis was lighted up with red fires,
producing glorious effect. Mayors and
corporation officials from different parts of
Greece, accompanied by soldiers bearing
torches, proceeded TO the palace. The en-
peror of Germany and king of Greece ad-
dressed the populace. The whole front of
the palace was lighted up by 100000 Chinese
lanterns, which were principally made by
convicts IN the various prisons of Athens.
TIE fact that the Russian embassy was the
only one that failed to hoist the German flag
caused some comment.
The sight of the acropoIis under chan ging
colored bengal lights is "a vision of beauty for
and away beyond the power of description.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The San Frane,seoiLaunehed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26-The new cruiser
San Francisco was successfully launched
to-day at the ship yard Of the Union Iron
works, this city, in the presence of large
crowd of people. The cruiser was christened
by two young ladies, daughters Of Commo-
dore f. Benham and Henry II. Scott, OF the
iron works. The vessel will not be ready
for trial trip before next spring
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The Lord Mayor of fLondon's Request

LONDON, Oct. 20 The London court of
aldermen having declined to accede to the
request of Lord Mayor-elect Sir Henry
Isaacs, that, out Of regard for the views of
his co-religionists, he be permitted to walk
on the occasion of the coming lord mayors
procession, which this year falls on Satur-
day, the Jewish Sabbath, compromise has
been reached Sir Henry will walk through
the Jewish portion and then re-enter the
carriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The Weather Forecast.

For Omaha and vicnity-Fair weather.
Nebraska Iowa and Dakota-Fair warm;
except slightly, cooler in Dakota. General
souiherly winds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-27

HON. ROYAL A. JOHNSON yesterday received ais commission as Surveyor Genera cf the territory, and at once assumed control of the office, his prede- cessor, Gen. Hise, being anxious, on ac- count c: failing health, to visit Cali forria. For this office the CITIZEN has always supported Gen. Johnson, know ing as ve do, that the territory does not hold wisf:a its wide boundaries better citizen, and we are satisfied that he will make S-st-class Surveyor General. He is hign-rs:nded, honorable, intelligent and experienced in the affairs of the department over which he assumes con- trol Er. Johnson re-enters official life with tne confidence and respect of the people Of the territory, whose trust he will ret hetray. Their every interest if safe ip his keeping, their lands will be jealousy guarded, and their homes kept inviola1e from the insatiate greed of the land-grab5er. We predict for him $ successful term of office, and when he in course Of time, surrenders to his sue cessCr . office, it will be with the satis faction fiat he has done his whole duty by the government and the citizens oi this territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-27

Gen. J. T. McNeeley of Silvef Cliff has just oeen appointed inspector of the bureau cf animal industry. This IS a new position recently created under the new department of agriculture. The Generals district includes Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, and such other States ar6 Territories as the Secretary may assign to him. The General has ever beer faithful earnest Republican an6 ea apie worker in its ranks. He is one of the most pleasing and effective stump speaker Tn the State. This ap- pointrrert IS fitting recognition alike of his worth and of his service to his party. General McNeeley has practical and specific knowledge of the matters with which he will hare to deal, acquir- ed by lorg experience in round ups. He has for seven years been one of the most successful rounders up ill Colorado Denver Times.
 IF Arizona is to be one of the Terri tories under the assignment of General McNeeley we are glad to know that he is the right kiud of man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-27

THE partial survey of the Buttes res ervoir site, fifteen miles east of Florence
 on the Gila River, revives public inter
 est in that stupendous enterprise, and
 makes the wonders of that opportunity
 the more apparent. The dam can be
 economically built to height Of one
 hundred and sixty feet, and when the
 reservoir is filled the back water will
 reach sixteen miles above it, as the fall
 of the river is uniformly ten feet to
 the mile The average width has not yet
 been learned from the engineer, but it
 will likely reach nearly two miles,which gives a storage capacity of seventy-one
 and one third billions cubic feet of wa
 ter, with an average depth of eighty feet This huge volume of water in re-
 serve will secure plenty of water during
 the dryest summer season to irrigate all
 the land between the Gila River and the railroad, and for ten miles beyond, from the Buttes to the Maricopa county line. The water power it will furnish without dimishing the quantity, quality or utility of the water for irri
 gation purposes, will not be the least among its valuable uses, for it will not only furnish the motive power for ex- tensive reduction works at convenient point to receive tho abundant ores of the Mineral Hill country, but it can be utilized in generating electrical pow CT for manufacturing purposes at Flor ence and others points along the river. It is grand source of such great indus tries as will make this valley the most po- pulous and prosperous portion of Arizo- na. The rich lands, supplied with abund- ant water; convenient mines containing riches that will not be exhausted in cen turies of continuous extraction, and a water power unequalled upon the Paci- fic coast, all lying in the most convenient | juxtaposition, surely indicate that na ture has fashioned the most substantial | foundation here tha. the world has ever | seen for fourishing city that will ex- tend from the Buttes to the present | town of Florence. It has left so little | for man to do in utilizing its inestimable | gift that it looks almost like a criminal neglect that it has not been availed of | sooner. Our county is full of the rich est and choicest natural resources which | must speedily be developed, for the in ducements are so great that capitalEwill not hesitate to come to our aid when the substantiated facts arc brought to its Enterprise