davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23
PRESUPUEsTOS.

La G.ceta dc hoy publica el
Real Decreto ordenando que en-
sl ano econ6mico de 1891 80,
nientras otra cosa no sc disponga
por Ia ley, contind.n rigiendo en-
esta Isla los presupuestos genera.
les sprobados para 1891. CON spli.
caci6n d los servicios ordinarios
y permanentes y CON las modii :
cscianes acordadas en- los mismos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

disminuci6n de $3.50, 6,1G4,6S, y
mas de 7 millones de menos con
relacion 4 Ia importation, y o..
to 81 muy NAL indicio.
De eatos valofes, como una mi
tad corresponds q Europa, Ggu.
rando tambiSn, en- primer t6rmi-
no, Espafis, segun el estado si.
guiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23
Ell TEMPORAL
DEL DE AGOSTO

Por las noticias que estamos re.
cib;endo vemos con honda pena
que ell temporal que Sc expert
ment6 aqui el miercoles, conse'
cuencia ain duda del cic!6n que
tantos desastres ha causado en-
NJ 'rtiuiea y D lminice, ha produ.
cido tambien perdidas y dafios de
consideration en- varias localida-
des de Ia | ,la. -
He aquf 10 que NOS escribe con
fecha 20 un nnuy estimado amigo
de In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

Habla e! Criterio de Hums-
Gao, un peri6dico generalmente
pesimista hasta el colmo, pero
que ahora sc NOS pressnta reves-
tido de Lao mas sonrosadas placi-
deces de optimismo.
OidIe. ICON que conviction
asegura g.:
" Que Ia autonomis vendra en-
su oportunidad como soIuci6n,
cuya virtualidad ha de imponerse
de tai modo, que nadie, absolute.
ments nadis, Ia reeh.E.ra!"
lY sin embargo, el peri6dico
que tal buenG nueUd NOS anuncia.
hace un atio que en- protesta fam
bre estA trinando desde su secci6n
prefereute contra los gobiernos =
los antoridAdes y contra todo ell
a Q mands, cual si hub'ese per-
dido para siempre Ia esperanza,
como los condenados del Dante /
Conque, q yer quien es eI va
liente que alta esos dos cabog.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23
Total igusI. ..... 2.704,O43 70

=
Estos datos, comparsdos con
loa obtenidos en- el silo ante~
rior, nos dan IN aumento de
$526 1890, cuyo aumento, ha@
cs muchos amos no habiamos
viatO consignado en- las Es
tadisticas, debiendose tener en-
cuenEa las sumss que dela de
percibir el Tesoro, por los artisu
loe Iibles de derechos de nuestrs
Naci6n, y 10 dejado de cobrar por
consecuencis de la Ley de Rela-
eiones Comerciales.
Hasta aqui Ia Imporfaci6n.
Por ell contrario, 10 que ocurre
con el Comercio dc E.rp0' taci6n es
de.consoIador, pues, no solsmsnte
acusA una gran diferencia con la
Importation, sino que, adenas,
express una baja con relaci6n d
10 exportado el af1o anterior.
Llegan este afio los valores de
sEpoyfaci6n 4 5 10.710 .5l917,|
uientras que sn ell afio preceden.
se subieron i 11.066,es5 IS, no
tandose, pcr e0naiguisnte, una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23
"MESA REVUELTA".

Es una delicia echarse al cole
to, CON dehberada intenci6n de
entretenerse, Ia prensa autono-
mista de la lsla.
jQde ocurrencias!
1Qae genislidades!
lQue desprop6sitos, sobre to-
do!
Es una delicis, repetimo', ESQ
prensa autonomista.
lQce mesa recue!to tan curioss
&c puede, hacer copiando de ese
peri6dico una frase, de aquel up
p&rrafo. de otro de mas alIk un
pensamiento, del dc al lado una
reticencia, una metaforal
gQuiere el amable leetor cue le
hsgamo,, recortando al azar de 10
prensa au.onomista yarios CON.
ceptos, una mesa reCueltG, como
hemos indicade?
sSf7 Pues msnos d la obra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

timonio de nuestra afectuosa con.
sideraci6n, deseandola fsliE estan
cia en- Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

colegas que on cssos diss han gu
frido psrcances de mdltas, secues
tros, etc, Les llama prensa sensa
tai
Lo cual, traducido directsmen.
to al castellano liso y neto, signi
flea que no somos sensatos, y 81
insensatos, todos los demas perio
cos que NADIA hemos sufrido en-
ese temporal.
I0cluso sl colegs preopinante. |
Pero 10 mas grscioso no es es-
to, cabslleros.
Lo mas grscioso es un articulo
que leemos en- el per.6dico lota
de San German.
Aquel. que dijo que el pals
sstard con Et Position.
"IQae remedio buscaremos?"
Este es el tems y epfgrafe CO Ia
Iucubracion.
En- la cual 90 lee:
"Alla, D l 500 leguas, un Mi
nistro inventando cadenss con
que oprimir d los desven ura los
Borinquefios" B
Ea verdad, en- verdad que hace
falta un remedio radical para esa
epidemis que go denomina Ca.
rencia absolute de sentido comtia
No o,vidar que este colega 90
de los patriotas.
Por ESQ grisa el articulista:
IQds remedio buscaremos7
81, hombre, bdsquelo, que 10
necesita v. de toda necesidad.
.1 -.
Mas este senior no 90 ha con-
tent tado con arremeter contra o.
Ministro herrero, 6 forjador de
cadenas.
Tambien embists a su pArtido,
el autonomista, por supuesto.
Chlllando de este modo:
"Dentro de nuestra propia CO.
lectividad, personals y pueblos que
por retener 10 que deben & los pc
ri6dicos que defender nuestros
ideales, como la viril "Raz6n", he
cen que muera cuando mas necesi-
dad tenemos de su propaganda y
sue consoles. Oomit6s disueltos
porque las personals llamadas por
50 prestigio y valer no quieren
aoeptar puesto alguno. Oasi nadie
viene q depositar 50 6bolo para
atender & los gastos generates del
psrtido"
" viva 10 frsnquezal
He aqui una manera clara ,
terminate de lamar NAL paga-
dor al prdjimo y hermano en- 10
santa csusa.
Porque el que retiene 10 que
debe .....
S.que el lector Ia consecuen-
cia.
Atenci6n, que ahora habla un
periodico profets, discurriendo
sobre 10 que, a su juicio, Sc hara
en- la proxima legislatura.
Dice ell nuevo Isaias aut6nc-
mo:
Entonces volver& d oirse Ia
Voc de Ia representation nacio-
nal-5rsn novedad-y con ellis
los vibrantes acentos de nuestro'
Diputados llam.ndo Ia atenci6u
del gobierno sobre los males que
agobian las Antillas
Y entire los cuales ocupa el pri.
msr lugar ell autonomismc.
Que es el peor NAL de todos.
Por fortuns, "a empieza B ser
por ala bastante conocido.
Dfgalo Canovas, conservador.
Y Carvsja', republican,.
No hay que apurarse.
Por mas que, segtn ell dicta-
men de El Cyiterio de Humacao
autorizado dictsmen):
La autonomia vendra en- gu
oportunidad como soluci6n, cuya!
virtusli lad ha de imponerse de tai
modo, que nadse, absolutamsnte ma
die, Ia rechazara".
En- su oportunidsd, Of.
Ell dis del Juicio por la tarde.
Que "a llegara oportunamsnte.
7 basta por hoy de mesa 70
CueltG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

Oro colega del gremio afrma
gravemente cue "los ideales auto.
nomistas sou una garAntia mas
para Ia integridad nacional
It's hel
Despue, de todo, no nos auom
bra ell tstp6.
Mas grande 10 tienen otros, ad.
versarios tambien, que han dicho
por estos mundos que elIos son los
t'nfcos eerdaderos patriotas.
IComo que en estos tiempos
patriota se llama euaIquiera
Z ttEh censcnti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

Los valores de este mismo
Comercio de 1mportaci6n con
America ascendieron en- 1890 B
S5.701 54e5s. que correspondent
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23
DERECHOS.

Los del Comereio de Importa.
ci6n con Europa y America han
subido 4 So 704 DAB 73; de ellos,
correspondent q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

En- su oportunidad, si.
El dis del Juicio por Ia tarde.
Que "a llegara oportunamsnte.
7 basta por hoy de mesa 70
CtteltG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

Mas en- 1890 80. $780,, ,908.72
De estas naciones han tenido
mayor aumento las siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

No h.y que apurarse.
Por mas que, segdn ell dicta-
men de Ei Cyiterio de Humacao
(autorizado dictsmen):
"La autonomia vendra en- su
oportunidsd como soluci6n, cuya
virtuslifad ha de imponerse de tai
modo, que nadse, 'absolutamente n0-
dia Ia rechazop1D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

/Defensor, elLetrado q DOR Her.
nandex L6ptx.
Fiscal (fn.srino), el s R1ss-.
Piezas de conviction: un rev6!-
YER dc reglamento = IN uniforme
de guardia de Ofden Pdblico. lie.
no de barrc, "a teso, y desgarrA-
do.
f. haeho oeurri6 en- O:tu.
bre de 1888. en la carretera cen
tral, cerca de Caguaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-23

La embajada marr0quf, de CuVa
llegada 4 esta Oorte di ouenta en-
mi Ultima revista, retras0 su salids
para San SeDa ,tian por haberse Gu
tornado ell Embajador no repuesto
tod via de su NAL, lego ell % & la
Capital de Guipdzcoa, donde le pre-
par6 8, M. la Reina Regente una
receE ci5n suntuosa en- el palacio
del ayuntamiento, decorado con to
do lujo; por la tarde asistieron los
a una junction ecuestre, que
les agrad6 sob:emanera, y por la
noche al Gian Casino, desde don
lie vieron los fuegos artificiales;
1no de estos termin0 con un tras-
. parente, en- que SO leia esta inscrip
zion copiada de I'm techo de Ia
"l Solo Dios es gran
ieI |" Han traido q Ia familia real
nuchos Eegalos del Sultan, com.
,uestos, ademas de los caballos, dc
Ilfomblas riquisimas, monturas
'osdadaa Do gro, isiaa do a,sed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

IN n recent sermon iiober Newton
preached from tho text, "Now abidcih
faith, hope and charity. these three,
but the greatest o. these L. charity"
which last word tho New Testament
rcyisionif,s tell ua should b. trans.
lated Glove" DR.. Newton declared
that modern theology had made prom
incnt tho second word. "faith,- IN
tho text, as u that dgnihoi oil. un.
mindful that tho apostle himself stated
tho greatest Of tho thrce 10 b. love.
Aud love. the good will and helpfulnoaa
Of man TO man, was IN consequence
what tho world needed most now.
The aamo week Row. DIR. Dridynan, o.
tho New YoFk Madison avenue Baptist
congregation. babe farewell 70 hispcoplc
because ho could no longer believe la the
orthodox hell. and had sall - In a scr.
mon. Therefore. not being Ia accord
with tho majority Of Dap,is,s on this
point. and some Of them becoming Dis
turbcd on account Of his preaching, no
folt cona,rained 10 bid his congregation
farewell. In his address no preached
from tho text;
Finally. brc-rcn. farewell. No perfect. h
o. god eomfoft. b. u Quo mind. live IN pcheg,
and tho God Of love and peace shall DO will
yoa.
In tho ooursc Of his sermon hs used
these touching wordsi
God Il my witness that ~ I came to UNI frafn
accuse u duty and ~ tho coat % much pain,
! nov leave you. You must accept my fesicna.
ton. ieahnot h., my family cannot BE-. kept
on tho rack aay longer. When this Il done
shali fcsi.
Tho rAih troll tsfnro wruie my FcfisnA.
tina trnl on my knees, and II q no lees nnAl
than when mt written. During my pastofais
I have served lun With sincerity nni truth
g. far ~ unirniooi uoda wuri have told
lou Il. In na'hlnE vital OF eatrntial 10 Fusps
truth have changed rinca came 10 you, oniI
have gained lAfErf Idea ~ Col aud " iCau'
/ Christ, and % redemption through him. And
tho m1ru l undemiAnd Col the more low,
The Father and tho son with adeepor devotion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05
An idea.


II ought TO be true, whether u Is or
not, this story that comes from Milan
lunatic asylum. Tho director Of The cs-
Enlistment Ia some way had suggested
to him tho idea OF trying the effect Of
various colors on his insane patients.
There was no dog convenient to try It
on first, 30 he began with a melancholy
lunatic. Tho patient was 90 down aud
far gone that no would not eat, and all
the nourishment he took had 20 be ad.
ministcrcd TO him forcibly. Tho III.
rector removed him 70 room furnished
in a glowing pink color. All around
him was Of rosy hue. not n dark or sad
colored object In sight In twelve hours
the melancholy fellow began to cheer up
In tho rose room. In twcnty.four hours
he asked for food Of his own accord.
Following out the hint, the director
had rooms furnished especially 10 suit
tho different craEes Of his patient. II
an insane person was violently raying,
he was clappcd into a blue or green
room, these two colors being found most
soothing. II no was suffering from
meianchoiia. there was the room Of rosy
hue, which checrcd him pcrccptibly,
Rcd. however. tho color Of blood. wa
proved to DO exciting to tho patients.
Here Il a hint for people outside Of
lunatio asylums. Tho major part oil
mankind Is said 10 DO insane morn Of
les. Why not try the color ourcl II .
woman has settled down into habitua
dumps and blues put her into a ros'
room, II, on The other hand, anybody
has become n rabid rcformcr, with will
eyes and hair and wilder hobbies, aooth'
him of In blue or green room. Or
again, u any member Of tho human fam
lily Ia stolid and stupid "a an OK, aud NJ
way has yet been found to punch him NJ
and make him march on with the race
give him iiory rcd bedroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

rs univ 70 10 something with tho
arisiocracy Of England. They have be.
come n scandal TO the honest, respectable
middle classes, 20 called. When not i'm.
bccilcs or insane they arc raiea and do
bauchcs, many Of them, of a kind which
makes humanity blush. Noble lords aro
now on tho list Of scandals unfit for pub
lication. They cheat ut cards and horse
races. ono Of thcm. Lord james III.
ward shol,c Douglas, brother OF tho
Marquis Of Quccnsborry. recently ended
his career by cutting his throat with a
razor. Tho blood Of such nobility as
this ought 10 run out speedily. Genera.
lions OF idlcnoss and paupsrlng hayo
wrought ilicir inevitable results. There
ought 10 DO now deal, and thee noble
families ought 10 ~, some body and
brain into them again by working for
their living for fcw conlurieA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

DR.. Edward Maynard. who died lately
In Washington, aged sevoniy-eight, was
a signal instance Of how much work. and
important work too, q man may crowd
into a long life, and yet mover hayo bis
naino Ia tho nowspapon. DIR. Edward
Maynard began his career as a dentist.
In 1888 no accomplished tho feat Of I'LL
Ing tho nerve cavity and nerve canals Of
molar aud bleuspid teeth with gold foil.
SO far as known, this bad mover been
done before. Dr. Maynard introduced
tho operation in Europe. Tho imperial
family Of 81. Petersburg employed him
at once as their dentist Tho car Of.
forcd him hne salary and tho rank Of
major II no would stay In Russia per-
manently and relieve imperial toothache.
But Maynard. tho plain American eiti'
sen. refused. Then Car Nicholas gave
him splendid diamond ring.
DR.. Maynard returned TO his country.
His inventive faculties then turned 70.
ward firearms. He invented tho metallic
cartridge shell, tho Maynard riho and
illuminate automatic printing. A pro-
eeas devised by him enabled Smoo,hbors
muskets TO DO changed into rifles. The
king OF Sweden gave him tho Medal OF
Merit, an honor Of tho highest grade In
that country. while tho king Of Prussia
made him q oheyalier Of tho military
order OF the Red Eagle. But his own
countryinen know very little about him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

No, everybody Is 10 fortunate rs tho
late Charles Pratt, the Brooklyn oil king.
Iio was u devout Baptist Some years
ago the pastor OF the church 10 which no
belonged wrote q novel. Il was claimed
that in this story the parson dlshed up
Mr. Pratt and some Of that magnaie's
pecullaritiea. Al any rate Mr., Pratt be-
lieyed this TO DO tho case. and was naiu'
rally offended. rhereupon he withdrew
from the church where no had 70 long
wonhipcd and built another. all himself.
To this no brought another pastor, u con-
gregs,ion gathered around. and In this,
ihs own church, Mr.. Pratt worshiped
till his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05


A writer In tho American Agricultur.
ist has been experimenting thoroughly
with tho dllution method Of cnan rails
Ing. 10 has tried diluting milk with
both hot and cold water for this purpose.
As q result no pronounoes u q doluAion
and q snare. No method IL equal In hia
Judgment 10 tho raising Of tho cream by
plunging the cans or pans containing tho
milk into leo water.
Dutternilk contains about tho samo
per cent. Of solids as skim milk.
As cows approach oalying time their
milk increases In solid matter.
When tho price Of butter goes "away
up In a" people stop using II 10 freely
oyory time, apd the price tumbles. This
shows TINT butter II quite as much OF n
luxury as a necessity, and that q butter
pool will not prosper II II sets is foot
down too hard upon tho necks Of tho pa
tent public.
Dalrymen, n you have mover yet pre-
pared Ailo, don't you neglect or forget
II this summer Tho value OF properly
prepared ensilage as dairy food cannot
be oyerrated other as 10 cheapnesa or
nutritious qualities, From Dec. ! "a
May / Il will furnish tho main food for
your cows at a cost not much over one
third Of what any other food would DO
Fact
Cuii your herd and fatten tho poor
=.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

"our young friend, While, must DO
Improving rapidly. lie tells me he has
many compliments passed on his poetry
nowadays"
"Yes, While has taught his parrot TO
cry, how boautlfulr what feellngr
and 20 on, every time he reads one Of
his poems aloud. Munsey's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

In this ago Of advanced newspaper
illustration one never knows, whom his
eye Is attracted TO a portrait in u popu-
lar journal. whether he is looking at tho
picture Of bishop or OF gentleman
who has been cured Of catanh By u
patent medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05
THE:-:SPRING
Miss Thursby and Mr.. whitney will
Sing at ALL THREE Concerts.


subsoription Tickets. eniitlinF the heldsr TO
nFst oh0lrr " ieserV1d teats tor AL Three
IeTformanres, $3.50 subscription iinkels
nov on sale ~ Jlhntun, Pratt 4 CO.'S, ], w,
%. Cnider's Utah lionE 4 rtauonrry Co, Ma,
gets iros nobeTta A seldea and Parsons a
90.
huhscripti0n Reserve opeua ~ toalter q
suelgfoysa, Monday, June lft. Al 10 am,
aeneral Hesfrfe sale opens Junf ~.
Al1tnuutry Patrons may address any q ne
rpeueer' q. II. i'ypsF, board Of Director b.
stepher, Director
thu ocg aklnn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

Theatrical Manager-Say, can't l
have an hour or so Of your tiinei
Hotel clerk-what Is It you wish mo
to doi
Manager-I wish you would como
over to the theater und wear your dla'
iuond stud. We want TO photograph
the audience by fash light. America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

Duxon-Thnt's an elegant new house OF
yours. II l. all finished, isn't ~
Dralx (uneasllyJ-I don't know. MY
wife hasn't looked through IL yeE.-Chleago
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

NOTICE.
run TRUSTEES or riiE TiiinrY.rfrTH
II school District SAT- Lake County utsh.
are nov prepared 10 receive sealed proposals.
tor the erection u trhnulhpnte "a aalt dias
trlrt, - he built To- Accordance with niaua aud
Hrrrirfaiions he'd by the Trustees, The plans
eau BE- seen Oh application ~ fnuer ntrndrut
81 GO o.. store, ssuih iofdsn. 1hs biga VII be
upfntd aud . al Ia putllr on she 1au DAY ~
Iuif, isii. The work 10 BE- rtslEusi ~ ne
ina~rtt roapnrsitle hiddef, The Iriistsrs ressfy,
inE ihc Iirhi 70 reject any and ~ hlds.
q. ,. nlCksfEAD,
W ~. lluif.
mos. BLAZE,
Trustees Of tho Thirty hth tchSol District.
south jordan, salt fhfr tnuuty.
south Jordan, May =. is1i, dAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

Uncle Daniel MeGary inherited an.
other trick thnn knocking out tho
bull's.eye from his ancestors, tho hunt
ora Of Kentucky. They did not shoot
bullets Into squirrels, but, as tho phrase
was, barked them. The shots went be'
tween the ehlns OF tho small animals
and tho limbs on which thoy stood.
and sent tho game TO tho ground In u
series OF somenaults. with tho breath
knocked out OF them, without spelling
their skins and flesh, Tho old man
never mangles his game. lie Is an ex'
ample OF democratic simplicity In his
everyday makeup. but not ayese 10
social enjoyment. News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

The sentiment In favor OF cremation
or Incarceration instead Of burial OF tho
human body seems to DO increasing
Proof Of this Ia found anew In the In
cineration OF tho romans OF both tho
Dra Leidy, at Philadelphia. The fame
Of ono Of these, DR.. joseph Leidy, was
world wide. The other brother, Dr..
Philip Leldy, was no leal distinguished
IA Philadelphia IA a practitioner. II em'
inent scientific authorities like thesa show
In their own cases their preference for
cremation tho fashion will grow rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

Although the summer u not here
- A. got. on cvcry hand $50
We sco the groccf's htile KIDS
Z Arr playing "a the sand.
-Clothier and furnizher.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

fIiendlies can be relied on. How.v,r,
word from Gen. Brooke to settlers to-
day IL somewhat reHssurIDg, IL being TO
the effect that a great b"dy Of s,vages
have remained loyal all the while and
that nearly all the rebels are dead. He
further says that the settlers here are
now out Of danger. Reliable news 10
now at hand that Cot. Henry IL ap-
preaching the agency with 700 cap
tives. This is believed to Include all
the rebels, and hopes are entertained
Of a speedy settlement. The body Of
gallant Capt. Wallace aud other sol
diers arrived here at noon from the
agency and will be shipped to Fort
Robinson. Ru.hville IL crowded with
settlers.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-01

late this afternoon received a telegram
from Special Indian Agent Copper at
Pine Ridge, dated today, confirming
previous reports Of yesterdays fight at
Wounded Knee creek, in which he
says % soldiers were killed, IS wound-
ed and about $50 Indians were k lleh
and 80 wounded and captured. Special
Agent Cooper also states that the In
disDs attacked the 9rh c4vslry wagon
train Tuesday morning, two miles
north Of the agency. killing one soldier
Of the advance.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-01
Another Encounter.

RUsHvILLE, NeD., Dec. SO.-Ad-
vices from the seat Of war give the
news Of another encounter between
troops aud Indians four miles from
the agency. The 7th and OH cavalry
were just coming in from yesterdays
battlefield, followed at some distance
by their provision train, when a large
band of Indians. headed bY Two
Strike, dashed suddenly upon the
train, captured It and were making
of toward the bad lAnds, when .he
cavalry wheeled. In the battle which
followed, over 80 Indians were wound
ed but no soldiers killed. According
10 the latest reports, Two Strikes In
dians had yesterday been considered
peaceable and subdued, but their sud-
den change Of mind
CAUSED THE GREATEST FEARS
here that perhaps none Of the sOcalled