davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-08
AUSTRIA.

Tambl6n on Auatria q nota n
Gamble ea u .palitlea general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-08

~ & luls de vecindsd, que repro.
luce ell colega en- fac simile.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-03-08


econ6mico. haciendo IN nuevo ira
taio con Ftancia, y por otro lad6
disminuyendo los gastos del ej6rci-
to y de la marina; va es tempo 81
Quiere evitar la quiebra.
Ell NuEvO MIN1STERIo.
Despu6s de una crisis de diez.
dias, ell rey ha firmado la real or
den constituyendo ell nuevo eabi-
nete, cuya composition es la si-
guiente: Mr. de Rudini, presidente
del conseio, ministro de Negocios
extranjeros 6 INFERNO de Ia Marina.
Nicotera, Gobernaci6n; Luzzan-
nj, Tesoro; Colombo, Hacienda;
Pelloux, Guerra Ferrari, Justicia;
Brancs, Obrss Pdblicas; Ohimirre,
Agriculture; Villari, instruction
Pdblica.
Sc convocar& Ia Oamara para el
sabado IA, & fin de OR la lectura
del programa del nuevo Gabinete,
En- Italia TODD ei mundo cree que
el ministerie SO ocupara muy for
malmente de los asuntos del pals,
empezando por las reformas eco-
n0micas; estas reformas conslsten
en- 12.O53,062 liras tpesetas J dc
economic para 10 marina; 653, ,40O,
en- las fuergas de Ia tripulaCi6n, que
en- veE de Ii, ,660 hombres, no ten.
drA mas que H. ,1OS.
Toda 10 prensa italiana declare
que Francia no debe dc temer min.
guna hostilidad, y Alemania nin-
guna inf ielidad.
Tai es Ia situaci6n 4 ia salida del
correo.
AUSTRIA,
Tambl6n On Auatria "a nota m
pAmbi0 On 10 .pQlitIQa general,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-16


na5 e6ne amost i1lna6le sries oflfrI
fioi y ~
NN.tN N"N| wy H''NN'N.N N"rH'
tosn tuo of tne .rfle1 peals 20 THOSE c1-
rnrnI iu~NIInr.fn HUutirIFa n. nnNnrcFonfIfu-
diInUiaaie fncis --eomu1fison q waees. c1st
al |faf-- ..II ffta. .rur.rr.nfr rhnrfnw Ifo
g.
AII NA| q" NNN VIII 'F t.lr on LttliNtNA 9
~ ~ ftlinNl tAC'pt nfe Lying ano
IrIiN.n .FNtHn Will Io sent IOfA cents.
HE wtrta I.l VIII te nont for r0 cents or
PAGES
.ici
E-"IAo AdflAttND 81 NrUtn1tNo I1IN so
fhe Iasrr nuu IlIEHriVa ufthc UNiitl
stale.H liri En1 f,ay 1881. CnA9-
tuNN 3. 1900 t-t-- "
3 q sfn
r-r, n. thn fe'cie ~
e nW
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-16

- 7aa Q z lc@

- 7.aA @ e 4 Q a.
WHY
Because IL is TIE eaiy paper in America
shat advocates Ainrricau rule ia the Unit
ed Stdos.
Because America gives each wrtk au
quvhlent Of the centents Of q % cent
monthly.
because America has a larger cerps Of
distinguished contributors thaE any paper
IN this country.
Because It prints each week stories. Ga.
Gays, Poems and miscellaneous articles
rom such or.hors as these.
Senator Al.eou Senator CGllom
Senator M.sndctGon Scnct tor Teller
Sczetcr Miteheli Senator Dawes
Scnatcf Stewart Theodore Haasevclt
Scth Low Andrew ID. White
Ella Whceler Wilcox Bishop Coke
James hvt1cN Lowell admiral Porter.
EdgGr t~nstcctt Charles DutucyWarref
Frank stockton James Wbitconb Riley
j. n. Irowhridse Elnsr sAitus
Robert Grant Jnfrn hawthorne
". Clerk Russell
And scores OF othors who are equally famous
Because you can subscribe one year iol
So 80, six months for 50, three months 81,
Because you can buy it Of any newsdeal.
er for ten cents per copy.
Because IT yea huy 4 copy and can truth.
inlly State that ITS principles are not
worthy Of the support Of every American
citizen your money viii be refunded by ap.
plicatlon to
The ANFRTCAr F~vnLs7FTNO COnrANY.
1aO-1ss Monroe ST. Get. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-16
Polly Tired 81 Them.

Young Wile-Polly want o crackerg
Polly moyiag over 10 the other side Of
The perchf-Nsf niaybo John can stand
en-. but ! caat -Harpsy'e Bazaar.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-16
STQGk brand s.

THE lmEgsAI intends to make a spe-
ilty Of Inc stock interests Of this portion
t New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
g.
ltaill be il the hands Of and read by
oost Of the stockm.en AUD cowboys in this
,ortion Of the territory.
As stock is liable 10 stre' It is desirable
OR owners to have their brands widely
tnovn, so that stray stock can be recor.
aiued and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be woll advofiiscd.
TUE TiHEnAi will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year. SO
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner ...-..... -........ q
Each additional brand in print(straight
letters and hgures) 2
Each additional bran character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
grayed block ...'...,.... ,... 3
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both. 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-16

The Circulation Of the CHROE-
lCl.E is equal TO that Of ALL
THE OTHER San Francisco
horning Papers combined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16
Deter Women From Marrying.

There are three general causes which
bring marriage into disfavor with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., higher educa-
ton and sef-analysis. The first has
been a powerful factor in its subtle in
fuence against marriage. The mental
atmosphere is permeated with the idea
of responsibility with another's happi-
ness. Woman now feels herself ac-
countable for the welfare of humanity,
and through the exercise of that re-
sponsibility has found occupation for
mind and heart which has prevented
absorption in her own affairs.
Higher education has affected mar
riage, inasmuch as it has opened new
avenues Of employment FOR young
women. has fortified them for life as
whole and has led them to regard mar
riage as an incident. 1t has given
girls a communistic feeling, which
makes them prefer to teach where
there are other teachers rather than to
live on hilltop and read aloud to
their parents or retire to farm or a
tenement house and bake and brew for
their husbands. The higher education
has separated marriage and mother
hood Almost all women love child
rem and would gladly use their knowl-
edge for the delight and profit of a
family, but they do not want interyen-
ing marriage.
Analysis has advanced from being a
method in text books to the study of
ones self. The age is analytic. Once
work was so constant that married
women did not realize their loneliness
or the want Of appreciation which be-
fell them. Now society and the mid
die class have leisure to examine their
states Of mental solitude and to see just
where husbands are auting.-Aorb
.A232eYtc072 Reujel0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

years for what they have to sell.
And the free trade papers think it
all wrong to claim this as the re
suit of the Mckinley bill. Yet,
says the Pontiac Sentinel. not six
months ago, every Democratic
paper in the land was bemoaning
the hard fate of the farmer and at
tributing all his woes to the Nc
Kinley bill and kindred Republican
legislation It is poor rule that
does not work both ways. If tariff
Legislation was responsible for the
low prices Of farm products last
summer, then it must be credited
for the high prices this spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16
The Christian Union.

Several months ago the TELE-
GRAPH COURIER called attention to
the Christian Union. a religious
paper published in New York. At
tention is again called to this pa
per, believing we are warranted in
saying that as d Christian journal
it combines the qualities of a paper
of high order of talent, not only
for family reading, but for the edu-
Gated classes. For the readers
who desire to be kept informed of
the movements Of the great relig-
ious bodies, free from sectarian
bias, we know of none that sur
passes it, and none that in all res
poets equals it. In it's facilities for
foreign news it keeps the readers
advised Of the events transporting
in the principal countries Of Europe.
The paper is committed to no pc
litical party; it gives an impartial
summary Of what is being done or
attempted to be done by the great
parties in this country. The
Christian Union is published in
quarto form at So year; this is a
moderate price when the weekly
amount of reading matter is taken
into consideration
Address Christian Union, No
30 La Fayette Place, New York
CitV.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

THE state Of Wisconsin has not
given d Democratic majority in
fifteen years until the slump over a
local and misunderstood issue last
fall. The state has given from
5000 to 20, GOO Republican majority
every year, and every well-inf
man in the state is Of the opinion
that the state viii give Repub-
lican majority in 1892. Yet the
Democratic machine gerrymander is
figured to give the Democrats
about 40 majority in the next legis-
lature, and Democrats and their
organs are bowling themselves
hoarse about "the fairness of the
re-apportionment l"-Er.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

PROFESSOR SWING justly denoun-
ces the clipping and docking Of
horses tails. "Look at the horses
that REM Guido painted, or those
that are yoked to Greek chariots.
What animals are they Their
names and tails flow in the wind
with surprising grace. Their
heads are proudly erect, and their
shape and motion are perfect types
of beauty Contrast them with the
horses Of our London and New
York parks, and our hearts sink in
the contemplation OF the ruins Of
a once NOBLE creature. " The GUS
tom is English, you know; like
creased pantaloons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

A CALL has been issued for an as
ISOLATION OF the teachers of the
Northwestern states, to be held at
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, July I'd,
Sd and 4th. The purpose Of the
meeting is very much the same as
that Of the various state teachers
associations, of course on a more
extensive scale The educational
interests Of the Northwest are al
most one and the same in all local.
ties and the intention is to bring
the teachers from the various
states together and by the aid Of
lectures, discussions and the like,
bring out the best methods of
teaching the young. The move
ment to organize a Northwestern
association originated with the
Southeastern Wisconsin Teachers
Association and it is under their
auspices that the convention at
Lake Geneva this summer will be
held. An excellent programme is
being prepared and it is expected
that many prominent educators
from various parts Of the United
States will be present and partici-
pate in the exercises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

THE Mckinley tariff caused a
diminution in the exports of Shelf
field cutlery during the month Of
January to the extent Of nearly so
per cent. London Manufacturer
and have,ator, March 20.
Vet the American people will
continue to use just as many
knives, scissors and faass9fs as they
ever used, and they viii be of just
as good quality, too. The question
naturally arises, where will they
come from =? From American fac
tories which employ American la
Dor, Of course. DO American work
ingmon grasp the idea?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16
natter the appointment is looked for

matter the appointment is looked for
daily.
Elk Representative Cronse, of
Nebraska, who served in Congress
with Secretary Foster, has been APP
pointed Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury to succeed Gen. Batcheller
of New York, who was appointed
minister to Portugal just before the
adjournment Of Congress.
Charles E. Kincaid, the newspaper
correspondent, who shot and killed
ex-Representative Taulbee in the
Capitol building last year, has been
acquitted of the charge of murder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16
Any Trust in Sugar.

1T is sheer heresy," says the
Times, " to tell the people that
prices Of sugar are to be increased
by a trust. Let no recorder of
trade secrets tell patrons that Hav-
emeyer and Spreckels have come to
friendly understanding, and that
they are no longer rivals, but
friends bound together by the bonds
of a trust. Ever since the sugar
tariff went into effect the fellows
affected by Neutrality-suspicious. have
been in paroxysms, struggling with
hopes that a trust would raise the
price Of sugar, and with fears that
the price would not be raised,
These unhappy persons forget
that tariffs foster trusts" that
" with free trade trusts could not
exist" and that sugar is free
trade article. So they go back on
their own arguments and eat their
words.
But irrespective of that, the fact
appears to be that no combine will
be formed in sugar. An interview
with G. a. Spreckels is published
in the same issue Of the Times that
contains the above illusions to the
trust, and SO, as in numerous other
cases, the unbiased news columns
answer and refute the editorial ar
guments Under the heading,
''Will not restrict the output" Mr..
Spreckels is reported as saying:
1.-The report [of combine with
Havemeyer to reduce the product of
refined sugar. is absolutely without
foundation. [ do not know why it
is SO frequently revived In the
face of all we can say the news
papers keep on bringing it up
again and again, The Spreckels
refinery will continue to be operat-
ed at it's fullest capacity, some
1000 barrels of sugar per day. No
proposition has come to us, either
directly or indirectly, looking to the
restriction of output. No such
proposition has been considered by
US, and I would like to say unre-
servedly that no such project would
receive the slightest attention from
US. There is positively no reason
for circulating such reports When
we established our business here
we announced our purpose to stay
here, and that is just what we pro
pose to do. "
If the men made miserable by
free sugar would look little farther
they would see that q trust for the
object of advancing the price Of re
fined sugar more than one-haIf Of
cent a pound is met by the McKin-
ley tariff, which places only that
tariff on refined sugars. With a
trust increasing our 5-cent sugar TO
s. cents pound, imported sugar
would come like an avalanche on
the American market. O, no,
there is nothing in the sugar ques-
ton to comfort the free-trade NAL
contents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

AN Iowa newspaper, the Ledger,
published at Fairfield, asks farmers
this question: " If you can buy sug-
ar and tin cheaper now than year
ago, and your live stock and grain
are bringing better prices than for
several years past, how much did
the infamous Mckinley bill hurt
Won 2'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16
CONGRESSMAN MILLS thinks we

CONGRESSMAN MILLS thinks we
should send all our cotton across
the sea to be exchanged for calicoes,
so that our cotton growers can
have an opportunity to pay freight,
as the agriculturist is just clamor-
ing for a chance to pay more
freight, Mr. Mills will urge that
we have a monopoly of cotton
growing, and foreign mills. e.,
mills that are actually in foreign
countries-will always be ready to
exchange calico for our cotton.
And they viii.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

MAJOR MCKINLEY has expressed
to his friends in Ohio his willing
ness to run Tor Governor. providing
only that he is allowed to make his
fight squarely on the tariff issue.
He does not want either State com
plications, Federal election methods,
reciprocal trade suggestions, or any
other issues to cloud or befog the
minds of Ohioans, and is willing to
stake his future on protection and
abide the consequences. Major
Mckinley has the courage of con
viction. -Neo0 York Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

THE Democrats carried Denver at
the late election in that city. And
now 1913 Of them are locked up for
fraudulent voting, with fair pros
pect that the others will be caught.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

FROM present appearances the
Cregier Democratic administration
in Chicago is likely to be largely
transplanted to the Joliet peniten-
tiarY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

THERE is q marked advance in
the price of all agricultural prod
ucts, and farmers are getting more
than they have been getting in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
ResuIt Misfit Marriage.

Richard Foote'S barn, in Peasetown, n.
Y, was destroyed by fire. Next day the
charred remains of Foote were found in
the ruins. Foote was an old man and his
widow is young woman. Certain actions
Of Mrs. Foote after the fire and reports
concerning her intimate relations with
John Furman aroused the suspicious of the
neigh bors. An investigation was instituted
by Coroner Smith. Of Windsor. and Mrs.
Foote confessed that her husband left the
house the day before the fire and went
towards the barn. About 20 minutes later,
Furman came into the house with blood on
his hands and clothes, and told her he had
killed Foote with club. She went to the
barn with Furman and saw Foote lying
dead in manger in the barn. Furman
returned to the house procured some kero-
sene and after saturat.ng the body with IT,
set the barn on fire. Furman and Mrs
Foote are under arrest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
Carried Ills secret 20 I'll. Grave.

Burglar Charles Schmidt, sentenced to
fifteen years in Sar Quentin, Cal, prison,
committed suicide with morphine "A few
hours after he was placed in his CELL He
had secreted morphine in a package and
soon after being placed in prison took
large dose and died in few hours. The
prison authorities were very negligent in
their search and also failed to give him
medical attendance when his fellow con-
victs reported his case. Schmidt gained
notorety by his connection with the Jacob
son and Bell case in San Francisco.
He was the man whose testimony
convicted Sidney Bell. the footpad,
of the murder Of young sam Jacob
son on October %. He declared be had
committed perjury in swearing against
Bell, as the police had promised him i'm
munity from the charge of burglary, but
afterward broke faith. With his death
ends nearly every hope of solving the mys-
terry Of the Jacobson case.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
BRAZIL UNDER ARMS.
THE PRESIDENT PROCLiAMs HIM
SELF DICTATOR.
walls and Rio Jsneiro IN q State
Of Siege.

A special from Rio Janeiro, Brazil says:
1t is Officially announced that the president
has convened the nation to elect new re-
representatives. at date TO be- determined
upon later. The federal capital Trio Jan
eiro) and the town OF Nictiori Tor Prairo
Crande) five miles east of the capital,
have been declared 10 be in a state OF siege
for two months. The president has been
provoked TO take these steps by the pro-
ceedings of congress. and by the efforts of
the promoters of restoration to overturn
the republican institutions. The president
In manifesto Issued TO the nation declares
himself TO have been fully justified in tax
ing the steps referred TO. The army and
navy support the government, and public
tranquility, according TO the official an
nouncement is perfect throughout the
states. In conclusion it 10 said that the
government is ready 10 maintain order by
every means; that the constitution will
be respected, and that the government
will also be answerable for all national
engagements. The governors Of the lead
ing provinces have congratulated Presi-
dent Da Fonseca upon his success in main
tanning order.
A Washington dispatch says the depart
ment OF state has received cablegram
from Minister Conger confirming the report
OF the dissolution of congress and declara-
tion of martial law in Brazil. The dis
turbed state of affairs in Brazil is viewed
with deep concern here, in view OF the
Importance Of American interests in that
country and our close trade relations with
il. There is a reason TO believe that the
revolutionary movement is being fomented
by considerable party which seeks to re-
ar nj Oh - f,a1 fassf. a
government in Brazil Such re-
ports as were received here dur
ing the past few months indicated a
steady strengthening Of the republican
feeling among the Brazilian people, and
while the news OF the revolutionary move
ment causes much surprise. and will
probably lead 10 the ordering OF some OF
our naval vessels to points where trouble
threatens, it is not generally believed that
the reactonary element 80 Et-9ng enough 70
uproot the new republic
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
MICHIGAN HISTORY.
A BRIEF RESUME OF THE DoiNGS
OF MICHIGAN CITIZENS.
Railroad War at West hay City--A
Woman PASSES "A Dangerous Coun-
terfeit Gold Certificate.
A Terrible Death.

Some t4me ago the wrecisins tug Emer-
aid went to Aipena with a crew of experts
for the purpose of locating the wreck OF
the Pewabio. which went down in Lake
Huron with a cargo containing about $685.
600 la gold and IA large amount of copper.
The wreck was located and on the 4th
Oliver Pelkey went down in deep-diving
apparatus OF his own construction TO ex-
piorc the wreck. After reaching the bot
tom bc signaed that he had found tho
wreck aud all was well. After few min
utes tho signals ceased 1t was then
feared Uhat something was wrong and af-
Ter few moments attempts were made TO
draw him up, but he was fast in the
wreckagc. The tug was then started for
ward and Pelkey was brought TO the sur
faoo. The apparatus was found TO be de-
feotiye aud had let the water in above the
hips smothcring the wearer. The re-
snains were sent TO his home in West Su
perior, Wis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13

Fire in the prince Of Wales London res
dence on Sunday did s75. 600 damage.
But the already overburdened English tax
payers will make good the loss.
James Sloan was instantly killed at
Ypsilant while working on the new city
sewer on South Huron street At this
point the excavation is eighteen feet deep
He and another employee were at tho bot
tom taking out the stringers used to keep
the bank from caving ia. The earth here
was soft, caused by digging for mineral
water pipes. and when the boards were re-
moved the dirt slid down, taking tho
braces and all with il. After working ono
hour under great difficulties, caused by gas
escaping from pipes broken by tho fan, his
body was recovered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
DIR. Briggs Victorious.

The Briggs heresy case took severe
tumble at New York. Never did great
issue reach a more ignominious ending.
After considerable discussion before the
presbytery DIR. Van Dyke, who has been
championing DR.. Briggs case, moved that
the charges be dismissed and the commit
tee discontinued. The motion was received
with much laughter, but DR.. Van Dyke
spoke TO the motion in dignifed. schol
arly convincing way, pointed out that DR..
Briggs had denied any intention 10 combas
the doctrines Of the church. Col. NcCook
urged proceeding with the trial, but the
sentiment was the other way, and when
the motion was put the vote stood Oh to 80
in favor of dismissing the charges. The
case may so TO the synod, but Prof
Briggs victory is a substantial one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
a Chinese Puzzle.

Savannah, Ga. detectives went to Fisk
university at Nashville. Tenn.. on the LIST
and arrested Wong Chong. a Chinese girl,
on complaint of Lee Kee, a tea merchant
of New York. They also arrested a China
man called Jim Lee. who went there a few
days ago with Wong Chong. According
TO their story, Jim Lee and Wong Chong
were married in China five years ago and
went 10 San Francisco TO live. There Lee
Kee met the girl, and sire says he abducted
her, taking her to New York. Not until
last June did Jim Lee known what had
become Of his wife. Then he went TO
New York and stole her away from Lee
kee, taking her TO Savannah. Lee kee
alleges that Wong Chong stole 50, 900
from MIN when she left The case was
reported in a Chinese paper, which Tell
under the eye of Wing Chin Lee in Saw
anuah. He informed Lee kee that Jim
Lee and Wong Chong were in Nashville
and Lee kee telegraphed 10 have them
arrested. The couple had left Savannah
in the meantime, went to Nashville and
the girl had entered Fisk university.