davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-06

O.ras, pronunciando 8 leyendo
liscursos -latas contra Ia unidad
10 mandos en- estas provincias al
tramarinas y vituperando de inau
ditto modo q los que antes elevara
hasta las nubes en- alas del elogio
y Ia adhesion.
iBien dice ell refr$n que se dan
muchas maneras de matar puIgas
Isl el BoLETiN, anede ell cole
ga conssbido, Sc vanaglorfa :poI
a victoria de los suyos, crea que
no 10 hace por gran cosa."
Sers pequeh 3; pero ell caso Ell
que hace uu mes que tiene Ia
blando solos d todos los adverse
rios.
Isl sera insignificante ell triun-
fo, ehl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-06
MUCHO LES DUELE.


Nusstros imperterritos adver-
sarios no pueden hsblar de las
dltimas .elecciones de Diputados
Cortes sin echar por esas bocsa
suyas sapos y cu'ebras.
Y despues de todo clio tiene su
explicaci6o.
lHa sido tan enorme su fraca-
so; hs sido tan monumental su
desengaho!
NADIA, que en- ponieudose d dis
currir sobre tan estupen 10 fasco.
Sc hsce precise coger con unau
pinzss q determinsdos o.ganos J
organi)los dc la autonosuya.
Por ti acaso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-06

Ell ssegura que con ,el triunfo
ienuestros candidates para Dlpu:
ados q Cartes ha sufrldo Q. psi,
IN golpe.
Va quedsm1s antes de ahors
conformes en- que quien ha sufri
10 un goIpe has sido el sutono
mismo. iAsi anda 81 de derren-
gado!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-06


conformes en- que quien -ha sufri
10 un go'pe Ia sido el sutono
mismo. iAsi ands 81 de derren-
gado!
| y. -.
Opina Ell colega en- cuesti6p
lue ese golpe no solo hs herido
-en lei coraz6n al pais, sino que
tambieu en- su diguidad*y en- Gus
lntereses.
| lC6mo 81 Ia dignidad del pals
eesidiera en- ell ca pricho sistemati.
co de una docena de incorregibles
descontentos por costumbre, y
sus sagrados intereses tuviesen
DADA que yer con las cabalas y Las
smbiciones de un pufado de sec-
tEios sin il haencia y Sin peso
a pub lea opinion, que vive DE-
ellos compietamente divorciadA!
lLos interesea del pals! PA.
abra sacramentall, Isl precisa.
mente con esos supremos intere.
les SON en- absolute incompatibles
los intereses de semejante grey
ie poIiticastroql
Los intereses del pais!-repe.
imo9.
1910 sarcaemo en- boca de
sllos! =
"Esos candidates conservado-
res, exclams ell coIega de referen.
cia, en- su mayoria, no conocen tl
pueblo que representa-, no CONS
prenden sus necesidades. ..."
JCs claro.
Para conocer al pats y COM
prender sus necesidades sc pintan
solos los candidates autonomis. |
tas. ::
Sarda, por ejemplo.. |
Y Cort6n, tan afcionado al pals,
que Sc ausent6 de el hace un si. |
gIo y 40 ha tenido por convenien.
to v0Iver mas q el.
Nj siquiera para estudiAr sus
uecesidades.
=:
Por supuesto, que 81 las salts.
face cumpIidamente desde 10 villa
De oso y Ell madrofio.
Unas veeeS, echandoIa de mas
unconditional que el propio incon.
iIcionalismo.
0.ras, Pregonando que aqui hay
a eAMa . t3akaM 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-06
REvISTA DE CUBA:

Los periodicos que nos. :trsio el
dltimo vspor-correo de Herrers,
de- IL Habans, cempreaden la Sc
gunda decena del mes de FebreIo
proxlmo pssado.
Procuraremos extractar las no.
ticias de mas interes que los alu-
didos colegas nos hscen saber.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-06

Total ........ 445
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-06

Ha 'legado q Ia Habana ell DR.
Montes. trsyendo de Berlin gran
cautidad de linfa Koch para 10 Gu
raci6n de 10 tuberculosis.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

The present board Of commissioners
say that the bond holders of Santa FL
county will have to make good theil
claims against the county before they car
get any sort of recognition.
The tax rate for Grant for this year has
been set at 81 mills on the dollar. This
is reduction of 4-10 of mill under last
years rate. The total amount of taxable
property in the county amounts to $4,-
900,1
1t is gravely announced that up in San
Juan county the school superintendent
was unable to make any apportionment
of county school funds because there is
no money in the fund. This years
taxes, however, will see San Juan in fsir
shape.
Mr.. Carr has resigned his position as
manager of the Grant county mineral ex-
hibit and Judge G. Bennett has been
appointed by the county commissioners
in his place. The judge has taken held
OF the work in earnest, and is doing all
in his power to make our exhibit good
one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
The Third Party Leaders.


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 16.-The new
third party opens its campaign in this
state to. day with Senator PETER, of Kan
sas City, as the shining light. He makes
his opening speech at Covington this
afternoon and from thence will go all over
the state. In accordance with the decls-
ion arrived at by the executive commit
tee Immediately after the recent conven-
ton at Cincinnati, at which the third
party was brought into existence, Ken
lucky is to be the opening battle-ground
and from now on to the opening Of the
polls, the fight will be waged in the
granger districts among the laboriug ele-
ment, with all the fury that the party can
command. Representative Ii. i. Taube-
neck has been on the ground for several
days and Secretary Robert Schilling
will be here from Milwaukee on Monday.
The entire state has been organized on
the Kansas plan and stirring address lie
now going through the press. 1t ap-
peals to the patriots of Kentucky to show
their metal at the polls on August 8, as a
victory, or even large vote, will do more
good in other states than hundreds OF
speeches and millions of documents. The
Democrats, it says, are entirely un-
organized. An appeal has also been is.
sued to the various state branches of the
Peoples party for funds and speakers.
1t says that $4,000 to enable the payment
of speakers expenses would carry the
state and secure victory, as few people
outside are aware of the condition Of the
state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
FARM AND ORCHARD,

Clayton boasts Of sending 100000
pounds of wool to market this season.
Eddy boasts of sweet potato vine
that grew nineteen inches in three days.
Hon. Alex. Read is making extensive
Improvements on his Park View ranch,
Rio Arriba county.
Geo. L. Cooper, of Aztec, has pur-
chased the Hampton farm near Junction
City, San Juan county, for $4,000.
The artesian well in Eddy park is down
about fifty feet The late rains have
somewhat interfered with the sinking.
w. E. Lawrence has sold his interest
in the commission firm of w. E. Law
renee & Co., Of Las Cruces, to F. G. Bar
ker, one of the members of this popular
firm.
Mr.. H. Erdman, corresponding agent
for New Mexico and Arizona Of the Irri.
CATION Age, published at Denver and de.
voted to the interests of irrigation, ie
working on project to write up the diff.
ferent towns in the territory.
Fosters weather prophesies are turn
ing out so true in New Mexico that many
VI tiie lafneis aio pekInhlhB W Jltne tnelt
duties accordingly. For instance, the
man " ho planted turnips in Santa Fe on
the 18th got the full benefit of Fosters
rain shower Of the following day.
Santa Fe county has on several occa-
sions carried off all the highest prizes for
fruit exhibits at the territorial fair. This
fall her orchardists must be prepared to
do likewise. They have the fruit with
which to do it and only need to get to-
gether and arrange for an exhibit that
will eclipse all others. -
A correspondent of the Chicago Farm,
Field and Stockman writes: "The volume
that flows past this place in the Rio
Grande every season during the months
of April, May and June, when the snow
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
SANTA FE'S MINES.

Santa Fe county is rather making a
record in the output of the San Lazarus
mine at San Pedro, owned by Milwaukee
parties. A gold brick valued at $4,26O
was sent east yesterday. 1t is the prod
uct of seven days run on elk foot
Huntington mill, the yield being from $l2
to 500 to the ton. Mr.. Conger states
that the ore in the vein now being worked
is of much higher grade than that
encountered in the earlier history OF
the mine, while its extent is practically
unlimited. The mine has now been in
operation four months, during which
time six men have taken out $4,000. A
new Dodge ciusher has just been placed
upon the ground, and this with other ma
chinery that has been ordered, will great
ly facilitate the handling and reduction of
ore.
The Cash Entry, also, is not idle by
any means, while awaiting the arrival Of
it's new machinery. A large force of
miners is worked day and night, and
shipments of concentrates are going for
ward to the Pueblo smelters at the rate
of about six car loads per week. This fall
these shipments will be doubled. Santa
Fe county's mines are all right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
A Successful Business Woman

OF a Chicago lady favorably known in
Santa Fe, and who recently sold the Gila
river ricolte quarries to big st. Louis
and Chicago syndicate, the Silver City
Sentinel Saws:
Mrs Caldwell, the we'll known lady min.
ing operator, Capt. Fitzsimmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt Evans and family returned on
Saturday from camping expedition to the
Gila hot springs. They caught lots oi
trout, killed deer, and had glorious time.
Mrs. Caldwell combined business with
pleasure by bonding the much talked OF
alum mines, and buying the Gia hot
springs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
Climate-Not the Lymph.

DENVER, Colo, July 26.-Dr. Joseph
Meur was discharged from the Koch hos.
pital as cured of consumption. Lewis
Mccoy, of Philadelphia, Charles Roberts,
OF Chicago; Mrs. Louis Meyers, Dansville,
N. Y; Edward Johnson, New York
and Adolph Burgman, of Boston. This
makes fourteen persons who have been
cured of this disease at this institution
Next week six more will be discharged.
They are: James Dougherty, Hamilton,
Ont; VIM. l.. Tucker, Chattanooga,
Tenn; James Gildon, Patrick, J. Egan,
John Langdon and Christian Geyer, all
of Chicapo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
Its Fiftieth AnpiYeraary.

BEAVER DAM, Wis, July 16.-To-day
is the 50th anniversary of the
settlement of this town and it is
being celebrated by mass meet
ing with patriotic exercises together with
reunions Of churches, schools and fam
lilies. The town is crowded with residents
of Dodge county and there are many WIS.,
itors from more distant parts Of the state.
1t is fifty years to-day since Thomas
Macksy settled here and built the log
cabin by the sparkling spring which now
feeds the local sanitarium. At that time
the only inhabitants of this part of Wis
consin were the Indians who fshed in the
river and bartered the fruits OF their
lsbors for corn meal and flour.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
The Ohio Wranglers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16.-After a
great deal Of wrangling and the voting
down Of a minority report on resolutions
presented by the Cincinnati contingent,
the Democratic state convention yester-
day nominated for governor, James +.
Campbell, the present incumbent. The
platform adopted declares for the free
coinage OF silver. For the nomination
Of governor the official vote was, Camp
bell, sos 3-l6; Neal, 134 Gle; Kline, Sc !;
and Congressman johnson, l.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
Another Wreck.

DENVER, Colo, July 16.-A terrible
wreck occurred ON the Colorado Midland
road at Ute pass, about l O'Clock this
morning, which resulted in the death Of
the engineer and fireman Of the train and
the total destruction Of eleven cars loaded
with ore and bullion. The fireman, James
Wilson, was:buried beneath the wreck
and his body has not been discovered as
yet, although large force of men are at
work on the mass OF iron work and splint-
cred timbers. Engineer Morris Moore
was fatally injured and died soon after
reaching his home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16

is melting in the mountains, to say moth.
ing Of the regular flow during all the rest
of the year, is abundantly sufficient to
irrigate every acre in New Mexico--and
New Mexico contains nearly twice as
many acres as all of New England. That
sounds like a big story, but the Rio Grande
is big river, and a calculation of the
amount of water it carries will convince
any one that my estimate is not in the
least exaggerated"
The bee culture in this county is fast
assuming the proportions of an enter
prise. Some six years ago bees were
practically unknown in the county-to-
day there are upward Of 500 colonies
here. The country is particularly well
adapted to the culture of the bee, both in
point of pasturage and climate. The
average annual yield of honey in the ex-
tracted and comb is about sixty pounds
to the colony, the price being Is cents
per pound for the extracted and IS cents
for the comb. The yield of honey for the
present season will be in the neighbor-
hood of 10000 pounds. Among the most
successful apiarists in the county are
Messrs. W. S. Mitchell and j.. Scctt and
Mesdames W. Locke and F. Pierce
Junction City Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
H0welI's Failure.

OMAHA, Neb., July 16.-C. w. Howell
of the Howell Lumber company, with ex
tensive yards at Omaha, Chicago anc
Atchison, made an assignment yesterday
in favor of the First National bank, O
Chicago. At the same time Mr.. Howell
gave bill of sale of the company's pro
perty in Omaha to G. L. Chafee, the con
sideration named being $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
The Mormons Defeated.

SALT LAKE CIrY, Utah, July 16.-En-
thusiastic Liberals are making the city
ring because of victory in the school
election here. The Mormons and their
allies made desperate effort to capture
the board of education, but the Liberals
held their own, Carrying by an increased
majority the precincts carried by them
heretofore and losing what they lost be-
fore by reduced majoritles. They retain
six of the ten members of the board and
carry the city as whole by 700 MAORI
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16

The Great International r. r. show
will exhibit in Santa Fe, Monday and
Tuesday, July 20 and 81.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
BRIEF WIRINGS::-
Wheelmen Meet.

DETROIT, July l6.-The twelfth annual
national meet of the league of American
Wheelmen opens here tomorrow, and a
large number of devotees of the wheel
have already arrived. The middle be-
tween President Dunn and ex-Chairman
Randall is the main topic of discussion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 16.-Dispatches
from north Texas and the southern part
of the Indian Territory state that the pros
poets for crops, especially corn and cotton
have never been better. Corn is in fact
made and the yield will be from 40 to so
bushels per acre. Wheat is yielding 30
bushels to the acre.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16

The Great International show will ex-
hibit in Santa Fe, July 20 and 81; fret
performance Monday night at O'Clock
two grand performances Tuesday at 2 and
and p. admission, adults, so cents
children, 25 cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
In the Swim.

LONDON, July 16.-American entertain
ers are faring better in London this season
than they have for long time past. Mrs.
Shaw, the Buffalo whistler, had accumu-
lated big sized roll before she left for
the continent to seek new fields, and, as
as it turned out, new triumphs. Eugene
Oudin, the noted Chicago opera singer,
has been faring exceedingly well, while
little MarshallP Wilder has been reaping
a harvest. Jennie O'Neill Potter, the
Minnesota eloCutionist and dramatic
reader, has also bounded up into popular
favor. She came here few weeks ago
under the patronage of Mrs. Wsnamaker
and with letters of introduction from the
postmaster general and was imme-
diately taken up by Mrs. Mackay, Mrs
John Wood and the principal Ameri-
can families at present in London
Her drawing room entertainments are all
the rage and she has been filling numer-
GUS engagements at the country seats of
the nobility. Last week she gave spe-
cial entertainment at which the Princess
Marie Adelaide, Duchess of reck, Duchess
of Manchester and several others OF the
court circle were among the auditors.
Next week she reads and recites at MARI
borough house for the princess of Wales
and her children. Reginald de Koven,
son-in-law of Senator Farwell, of Illinois,
and his wife, have also been taken up
into the swim and have been the re-
clplents OF numerous attentions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
A Shocking Tale.

New YORK, July 16.-The report that
Mrs. Langtry had been assaulted in Lon
don by Mr.. Baird has created consider
able comment here 1t seems that
some time ago Mr.. Baird bought York
house, Regents park, for Mrs. Langtry
and also paid off her debts in connection
with the Princess theater, of which he is
at present the lease holder, On recent
occasion Mr.. Baird returned home mex
pectedly and found a young gentleman
dining with Mrs. Langtry. Without more
ado he proceeded to fire him out and then
he went for" the lady who is faniliarly
known as the Lilly" and knocked her
down. Then, while not exactly emulat-
ing Mr.. Coster, he kicked her in the face
in such way that is said she is now dis
figured for life.
Mrs. Langtry had to be carried to he'd
and attended by surgeon, who declared
it as probable that she will never be able
to act again. Mrs. Langtry began an ac-
ton for assault against Mr.. Baird, but
when he had sobered up he repented of
what he had done, and went to the house.
Then, to prevent this action, he paid her
the sum Of G25, 900 in Bank of England
notes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
MICHIGAN In FLAMES
Whole Tiers Of Counties Devas.
tated by the Fires.
MILLIONS OF PROPERTY DESTROYED
The Latest Reports show the Fires to he
Spreading with Furious speed-Cities
and villages In the Fiery Pathway
Of the lnsatiate Connagrstios.

DERroIr, May 9.-Fire is raging in the
upper central counties of the Lower
Peninsula today, the like Of which
never has been known. The line of
flames reaches, almost without break
from Mason county, on Lake Michigan,
to Iosco county, on Lake Huron, with
the forests of Lake, Osceola, Clare,
Gladwin, Ogemaw and Alcona, where
General Alger owns large interests all
ablaze and . fire of scarcely less
magnitude exists in the upper penin-
sula. The incline of Duluth, South
Shore Il Atlantic railroad through
Marquette, Houg hten, Parage and
Ontonagoh County is in the path and
fears are entertained that the fire will
reach the town of Meredith in the Cloy
County. TAFT township in Iosco County
also is IN danger.
Last night the flames swept into o.
coda and burned $500, 900 worth of
property. Great apprehension is felt
q An Sable. An appeal for help has
been sent TO AipenA. II is feared the
city will be swept away If the wind
shifts. Millions of acres of pine are
burning. Additional reports now COM
ing in show widespread district TO be
devastated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
POUNDED BY PEORIA
Abbott Was Not IN Form and He
Got . Drubbing.
OUR IEAl KNOCKED HICaERI Axle
- the staivart staggsrs - the Prairie
Lack of Practice Piays Michisf
With Oar Agggregattoa
Other GameAs

PEORIA, H.. May s.-It was
Peoria's day. The Peorians wanted
the game and they got it. They
got it by an overwhelming majority.
and the heads of the Peoriaus ara sew
erai sizes larger than they were before
the battle. The game was lost 10 Grand
Rapids because the Peoria's played bet
ter ball. That's the secret of it. Our
team spent most the time making one
another's acquaintance, when they were
not chasing the sphere out in the long
grass bordering on PEORIA COW pas
ture. When the left fielder learns the
name OF the catcher, and the short stop
Is on speaking terms with the pitcher,
then Peoria will pine to possess Z single
straight line IN the column which will
be devoted to goose eggs. The umpire
did not beat Grand Rapids yesterday;
Grand Rapids was not in 1t. The crowd
III attendance was large, but not as
large az was anticipated, although 1900
lrrepressible, unsubduable basel ball
enthusiasts followed the brass band
to the ball park. The game
started in briskly and proved for two
innings to be decidedly interest
ing. In the first half of the
third, by q succession of
pretty sacrifices, the Peorias sent man
around the circuit. In the fourth, both
sides obtained two marks, after spirited
batting and by the aid Of two yellow
fumbles of easy grAssers by the strangers
and broad open errors by the home
team. Peoria welded the willow and
clawcd the base lines with good effect
for three innings, netting six runs,
while the visitors were compelled to
stack up three big zero marks. The
only run made from the seventh to the
ninth was earned by Grand Rapids in
the eighth. Both teams will develop
greater confidence after practice. Alb
bot was not in trim and the Peorias
slugged him for seventeen hits. The
score by innings was a. follows:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
STREET CAR NINSIRIKH
Over Four Hundred Of Them
Demand Fair Play.
soI 4 SIyCLE CAR WILL RUN TO DAY
Every Lins IN the City wiz Ss Tisd Up
ysaAy Avaitiag the Kiaai Dscasien
81 ne Company an the Iroa-
Clad Qssstioa-

The Street Railway Mems Union held
. meeting at Central Labor Union Hall
last night, continuing from II o'clock
until three this morning. The meet
ing was called 70 discuss the
grievances claimed TO exist The
session was . secret one, but IL 10
understood that the men INDUCED IN
heated arguments and at the conciu-
slon voted To demand certain conces-
SONS from the company. and until such
concessions were granted To refrain
from work. Under the resolutions SUD-
joined, no cars will be run today unless
the company yields To the demands
made. Following are the resolutions
gwen TO the press st $50 THIS morning;
To the management Of the street Railway ser
vice of 6rand Rapids. Mich:
Gentlemen-The Street Railway EN-
ployes Union, of the city OF Grand
Rapids, Michigan, believing tnAt
there are certain grievances now
existing between the employees and
the employers, that OF right and
IN Justice 10 the employees of said rail-
way company should be settled at once
because they are out OF ali proportion
and sense OF progress of tie enllghten-
ment OF the nineteenth century.
FIrst-We demand that the hours OF
lsbor on the cable lines OF the Valley
City Street and Cable Railway Company
snail not exceed ten hours In each Con-
secutlye twenty-four.
second-We demand that all con-
tracts issued by sand railway company
aud all those To be issued TO the en-
ployees of said railway company are
hereby declared null and void and of
no effect aud shall Immediately be
destroyed. We ask this because the Is
suing OF such contracts are at variance
with the statute laws of the State of
Michigan. which laws cannot be
violated with impuuity.
We demand that the employment OF
non union men be discontinued and
the old men now land Oft be reinstated.
We demand that the barn men be
paid sl.50 per day, and q days work
be only ten hours.
We demand that the wages for all
employees on the different lines of said
street and cable railway remain the
came Is now paid.
Street Railway Employees
Union No. 5,l66
The men rebel against the conditions
of the iron-ciad contract which they ara
required TO sign to secure employment
and declare that they will not continue
work until their demands are complied
with.
The strike will call out all the employees
OF the various lines in whatever capac-
ity they may be employed. These num-
ber over 400. No cars of any kind will
be run today.