davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
Noticias de Gobernaci6n

Ademas de las que publieamos aver, sa-
bemos de las siguientes que reza ell I1sdjce re-
cibido por el tltimo corr6O.
-Remitiendo diseno marcas de fabrica
ooncedidas a nuevas industrias.
--Concediendo pasaje gratis al R. P. don
Pedro Tevec0n. =z..a.
-Remtiendo dos exortos del senior Juez
de Ponce dirijidos Nueva-York, respecto dc
la suspension de pagos dc los se1lores z. y P,
Salazar = Co..
-Reclamando nombres apellidos de las
personas designadas desde 10 de EnOro hasta
dltimo de Abril de este a1lo, para desempenar
alcaldias enia Isla, y Otra del numero de nom-
bramientos recaidos On individuos de la po-
lici1.
Disposition dictando reglas que regula-
ricen las licencias de escli libanos nOtarios.
-Resolviendo de acuerdO con ell Gonsejo
de Estado, sobre suspension de un acuerdo de
eSta Diputacion Provincial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
El crimen de aver

Las nOticias oficiosas que hemos podidO
recojer respectO del crimen perpetrado aver
tarde en- esta Marina y el cual anunciamos
ultima hora anoche, son las siguientes:
Pasaba IN carreterO llamadO Jose Aranza.
mendi por 81 tinglado del muelle donde SO ha-
laba Leoadio Carrasquillo, alias el Chino. con
dos latas de miel cOlocadas en- el suelO. Este
dijo Aranzamendi que tuviese cuidado no le
derramase al pasar el citadO dulce, 10 que
10 contest6 el interpeladO, que quitase las lataH
de alli, porque pOdrfan vOlcarse. Dicierdo este
pas0 el caro- y derramo la miel, el Chino,
abalanzandose sobre el carrero, le intirio con Ell
cuehiIlo que pOrtaba, una herida en- un brazO
Asi las cOsas Otro carretero llamadO Ma
nuel Pena, SO dirijio al agresor para pregun-
tarle por que habia herido su companero, Y
este, el Chino dicen que, sin mas nj mas, aba
lanzose sobre el Pena hiri6ndoIe con el mismo
suchillo, de bastante gravedad, sobre la tetil q
derecha, emprsndiendO luego la fuga. Perse-
guido por un vigilante del Fielato de la Marina
fue capturado por la calle de la Luna, ell he
rido, que Sc dice esta muy grave, traslada-
do embellishments al hospital.
Los tribunales entienden en- el asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
Ia Correspondence De PuertO.RicO.
Puerto. Rico, 8 De Julio de 1891.
Nueyo Ayuntamiento

El dfa IL por la noche Sc constituy6 81
nuevo Ayuntamiento para 81 bienio que 60.
memo dichO dia.
Aver Quedaron nombradOS 81 Alcalde y
Tenientes elegidos por el Excnoo Sr. Goberna-
dor en- las ternas que al 0fecto se elevaron,.
segdn preViene la Ley.
Oneida por cOnsguiente tornado 81 nueyo.
Ayuntamiento con los senores sguientes
Alcalde, don Juan jose POtOus.-Primer
Teniente de Alcalde, don Rafael Perez y Car
cia. Segundo idem idem, don Pedro Arzua-
ga Tercero idem idem, don Jacinto Moragas.
Cuarto idem idem, don Fermfn Martz Villamil.
Quinto idem idem, don Jose Pena Cariga.
-ConcejaleS: Decano, don Julio Lopez, don
Francisco Barcel0, don Miguel Pons y Bujosa,
don Juan B. Vidal don Conrado Palau, don JO-
Sc D. Moreno, don EmeteriO OchOa, don Pablo
Pineiro, don Rafael Fabian, don Juan AraujO,
don Candido Fernandez, don Benito Baquero.
-Sfndicos don jose Fernandez Botas, don 10.
Sc Serrat
Constando ell Ayuntamento de esta Capt.
tai de veinte Y cuatrO concejasos, result0n cua-
tro Vacantes pOr escusas que presentaron los
Sres Rubert, Canal, Paratcha y Elizarde.
Felicitam0s la nueva Corporation en- su
conjunto y particularmente cada uno de los
se1ores que la componen, esperanto que en-
breve SO ha de hacer sentir sus gestiones en-
pro de los intereses de la localidad. El refuer-
40 de hoy, con nuevas energiaS, nos otrece
mucho. . ...--
PonemoS disposition de Ia Corporation
nuestro periodicO para TODD euanto sc lefera
asuntos de caracte1 general = de inter6s de
la ciudad que administran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04

Las ho1as de despacho para ell pdblico en-
las Ofcinas de la Loteria, segdn anuRci0 f1jado
On dichas ofcinas, seran de hoy en- adelante,
de siete 4 dez de la maiiana , de una s tres
de la tarde.
90
ENo hemos bebidO nunca meior BRAN
DY que el del FRAILE CARAT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
Gaditanas & Islenas

Los unicos tenedores hoy de las mejOres
papas gaditanas 8 isleias que SO venden en- Ia
Capital de Puerto Rico, son los Sres. Trigo Ci-
yidanes y Co. y Barcelo Perujo. va saben,
pues, donde deben dirijirse los que tengan. que
comprar este arCiculo de primera neces!d ad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
Lease este

Sc desean comprar dos tres casas On es.
ia Capital. Informaran Sol n6mero "a, pull
perfa. 1915
Manana amanecera en- nuestro puerto en-
viaje para Puerto Plata = Haiti, el vapor fran.
c6s Oli'ade r. 4drigWes.
Sc ha despedido atentamente de nosotros
para la Peninsula, nuestro estimado amigo 81
Sr. D. Andres Bordoy y Rosell6, quien de-
seamos muy feliz viaje.
Tanbien se ha dsspsdido atsntaments de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
Noticias de la Peninsula

De nuestros Canies de Madrid
I'm el tr6n expreso de Barcelona ha lIeRadO
la c0rte el senior don Luis Castells Comss,
padre de don Luis Castells y sivilla, que On %
dc Abril tltimo niEo eutvega al mlEistro pleuj.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
Ileenos en un cOlega:


"Entre los efectos que ha recibido la Com
pafiia terrocarrilera de esta Isla hay siete loco
co1notoras parte elpuente de Arecibo. Muy
pronto estaFa aqui 81 complete de dicho puen-
fe que sera cOlOcadO Embellishments para po-
der habilitar e trayecto hasta Camuy.
ooo
Pasajeros llegados pOr 81 M0sauelitG y Ma
III Manuel Orro y sonora, Carlos Clerigo, Ale
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04

jandro Turul, Ramon Rivera, Francisco Atiles,
JaYier Juan, Socorro Cotto \ 2 hiiOs, Manuel
Dominguez, Santiago Michelena, Carmen Fort y
3 hermanas, Juan Chayarri, jose Gironel, Jos6
Cintr6n, jose velez sehofa, Jose Jav6n, Fran
cisco Osuna senora; Saly ador Ruiz, jose Mar
tfnez mas, Luis Milan y sehora, Rosario Gil
menez de salguero y hijos, Francisco H.
Guerra.
Hiszo de Bayans6s, en- gran cantidad, en-
el establecimiento dc don Andres Figueroa, ca
lie de San Sebastian, hente al Mercado. Cui-
dado con confundirlo' con otro malo que sc
vende3por allflI 6-3 ]
81 quiere usted tOmar vino tinto blanco
de mesa muy superior = por precio m6dico, So
licite el llegitimo gallego del rio Ulla la subj
da de la Puerta de Espa1a. -
20
Leemos en- La BGtaWsG:
Dice Gel Boletfn de la Sociedad de Sal
vamento de Naufragos" que el Sr. D. Darfo
Laguna, Inspector de Ia SOciedad en- esta Isla,
ha obtenido de los Sres Consignatarios de bu-
ques de travesfa, ladonaci6n de 10 pesetas ppr
cada uno de los barcos do esa clase que tomen
puerto en- este, euya dOnaci6n no bajara al afO
de la suma de 1000 pesetas, segdn c&lculo
aproximadO" ~ >#4% #f#t %@"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
Noticias de la Capital

Nos informaron NAL aver respecto de los
nombramientos de Can0nigos que publicamos
Los nombramientos fueron: don Miguel Herre-
roy RuOiO Cauonigo de Gracia de esta Cate
dral y don Lucio Manabit, Can6nigo de Gracia
dc la Habana.
Les felicitamos,
Dice I'm peri6dicO de Santo Domingo que
Ia sido irmado va 81 tratado de libre cambio
entire la Union Americana y la republica Do.
minicana. Don Manuel dc JESUS Galyan llega-
ra 4 Madrid con 81 distinguida famila en- ell
corrieate mes de Julio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
Noticias de Ia Isla

Baio el tfrulo de- Los derechOs de ConesG
-, lsemos 10 siguiente On El Cais6ss de Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04

Las mejores SO acaban de recibir (270 sa-
COSY por el vapor IDA y SO venden So quin-
tai en- LA EQUITATIVA tienda de dO1 Eusebio
Rodriguez, Marina, 90
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
A MILLION A YEAR.
Lottery and Prize Schemes used to Sell Alum
and Ammonia Baking Powders.

A New York concern, manufacturers OF
an ammonia baking powder, boasts that
it's yearly profits are over a million dollars.
While, perhaps, none of the makers OF alum
powders individually can show SO large
earnings. yet their profits are enormous.
A business so profitable will always at
tract to itself those whose greed will cause
them to utterly disregard the effect their
traffic may have upon the health or life OF
others.
Alum baking powders are introduced
largely by gifts, prizes and lottery schemes.
A piece of glassware or china, a child q
wagon, sled, a pewter spoon or some other
article OF attractive appearance, but oil
small intrinsic value or cost is given with
each purchase, or a number is attached to
the can which entities the customer to a
similarly numbered article or to a prize oil
some kind. 1t lie in some such way as this
that the trade in alum and ammonia bak,
ing powders, which has nov attained such
giant proportions, and their consumption
by the public which has reached an extent
which is truly alarming.
The highest authorities OF all ~countrie,
condemn the use OF alum in bread withou,
reserve. In America the most distinguished
physicians, chemists and hygienists hav,
declared that the traffic in alum bakinI
powders should be suppressed by law. IL
England aud France, where the subject O
] pure food and it's effect upon the system
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
Robbed His Father.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Dr. Fuller, Cy-
rus w. Fields attending physician,
issued a bulletin this morning saying
that his patient'scondition wassome-
what better than it was yesterday
morning. The condition of Mrs. Lind
ley, Fields daughter, remains about
the same. After having tried to COM
nit suicide Edward M. Field has been
declared insane and yesterday was
placed in a private asylum near Mt.
Vernon. 1t is now known that Ed
ward Field not only robbed and de.
ceived his partners, but stole every
cent his father had. Mr.. Field has
realized the fact that he is penniless
in his old age, for as he lay on his
death-bed yesterday he said to an old
friend: 81 am as poor today as when
| came into the world"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
SCHOOL AND STATE LANDS.

There having been considerable in
quiry as to the of disposal
of the school and other public lands of
the state, and what rights, if any, ac-
crued by reason of settlement upon
such lands prior to their survey or res
ervation, we give a brief summary of
the laws relating thereto.
Under the provisions of an act APP
proved March 6, 1891, one of the pub
lie lands can be sold at less than the
minimum price of ten dollars per acre,
but in leasing them the state board of
land commissioners may accept the
highest price bid by any person desir-
ing to lease them.
At any time when the state board
may direct the sale of lands belonging
to the state, each lot of 160 acres will
be separately exposed for sale and not
more than 160 acres will be sold to any
one person. Such sale will take place
at the county seat of the comfy in
which the land is located, after foul
weeks publication of the notice Of sale
in a designated newspaper within the
county.
Any person desiring to purchase lant
npon which he has made improvement
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
THE ISSUE.

The esteemed editor of the Great
Falls Tribune, finding that he will soon
be forced to keep silent on the free
coinage of silver, is taking upon him
self the task of proving that the Demo-
cratic party is not a free trade party.
He says: mo Democrat has earned
the name, for as soon as he does he
ceases to be a Democrat. The Demo-
cratic party has not earned the name,
for it never has, since its birth, advo-
Gated the policy of free trade. There
is not nor has there been a free trade
party in the United States. No civil
lied nation upon the face of the globe
has absolute free trade with other ma
tons. Great Britain, which comes the
nearest being a free trade power, levies
duties upon certain Imports 1t would
be strange if the Bourbon editors did
not learn something from the result in
Ohio. The word passed along the line
some time G to be silent on silver,
and now it would seem the cue had
been given for a remodeling of views
on the great question of the tariff. But
such is modern Democracy. A few
years ago there was a fair representa-.
ton of protection Democrats, but they
| did not long survive that great com.
moner, Samuel J. Randall. The solid
South, with its free trade leaders, soon
II sg1o...o.oI A. ,loIo ,
Bro. Searles makes a feeble attempt
to lift his party out of the mire on this
question. He must admit that Grover
Cleveland, the corpulent idol of Dem
| ocracy, and Roger @. Mills, a promi.
nent candidate for speaker of the
house of representatives, both favored
free wool-absolutely free. Here was
free trade in one of the greatest indus.
tries of the nation; free trade in one OF
the chief products of Montana. Yet
Mr.. Searles has the supreme gall to as.
sert that his party does not favor free
trade. If there is odium attached to
the appellation of "free trade party
! then perhaps "tariff for revenue only
| should be used out of mere pity. A
tariff for revenue only affords no pro.
lection, so a policy that destroys the
protective feature amounts to nothing
| else but free trade, call it what you
may. If the Democracy is not in favor
of the policy of England, why are its
orators and organs constantly trying to
prove that the condition of operators
and laboring men in England is better
than that of the same class in America.
The Democratic press is always ready
to defend the industrial policy of En-
gland, and England always m to
the aid of the Democracy. Though a
large number of articles were placed
on the free list in the Mckinley bill,
care was taken not to cripple any
American industry. How was it with
the Democracy? An assault was made
on the chief industries of the country
at the first opportunity. 1t is a free
trade party, pure and simple, and ii
must take its medicine without squirm-
ing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
MONTANA NEWS.

The trial of Michael Dooney for shooting
John Miller is being heard in Helena.
The Review, published at Fit. Benton,
suspended publication on the first instant.
Messrs. Manning and Landusky have
shipped a carload OF ore from their Gold
Bug mine in the Little Rockies.
j. V. Stafford. of the Missouri valley,
raised o bushels Of corn this year. 1t is
the eight-rowed m flint variety.
The Great Northern railroad is being
built at the rate OF n mile a day. 1t is
thought the road will reach Columbia Falls
by the fifteenth inst.
The Helena journal Co. has received two
new Mergenthaler type-setting machines to
be used on it's daily. These are the first to
be used in the state.
James b. Haggin, the principal owner OF
the Anaconda copper mines, has purchased
$3.50 acres OF land at Three Forks, Gala
tin county. 1t is thought the object OF the
purchase is for the purpose OF constructing
an immense copper refinery.
Chicago Press: At the Sherman yester-
day was T. A. Matthews. live stock agent
| OF the Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City
road for Montana. Mr.. Mathews said that
the shipping season closed last week, and
in estimating the output for Montana. he
| placed it at $50, 900 head Of cattle. This,
he said, was a great increase on the ex-
ports of the season before, and will be
greater than those OF next year. The ship
ments OF sheep, he said, had fallen far below
those OF a year ago, and this, he thought,
was due to the fact that the locks were cut
down close a year ago. Mr.. Matthews ex-
| poets to see a hard winter in Montana this
season, but the state, he says. is well pre-
pared for it. The cattle are in good condi.
ton and the grass is long.
Sheriff O'Neil, of Choteau county, and
VIM. Hagen, OF the Pieean agency, arrived
in town about midnight from the north,
having in custody four Blood Indians,
These belong to the band OF Bloods that
came over from the Northwest territory
SIX weeks ago on a DEMONSTRATING expedi
ton. They were arrested near the Black
foot agency and brought to Shelby juno
ton and from there here on the Canada
road. They will be taken today to be tried
for horse-stealiug.-Great Falls Tribune
AoA
The death of George Willard, by a run.
away at Livingston, recalls a tragic in
stance which happened in 1879 on Powder
river, in which he was a conspicuous figure
At that time he was but fourteen years ol
age and was employed as night herder with
the Wyoming cattle company. He was or.
dered by the foreman to saddle a horse
and told the foreman il he wanted it dom
to do it himself. The latter replied that
he would tell him three times to do it and
il he failed to obey orders he would take q
shot at him. Willard told him to shoot
away and after telling him three times tc
put a saddle on the horse, the foreman
pulled a gun and deliberately fired at tn,
youth, the ball entering bis back and pass
ing through his lung. Milard then took q
shot at him. the bullet grazing his head
The enraged cowboys believed Millard'l
wounds to be fatal and tool the foreman
out and swung him to u tree.-Chronicle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group never
appears without a warning. The first
symptom is hoarseness; then the child APP
pears to have taken a cold or a cold may
have accompanied the h~oarseness from the
start. After that a peculiar rough cough
is developed, which is followed by the croup.
The time to act is when the child first be-
comes hoarse; few doses OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after a rough cough has appeared the
disease may be prevented by using this
remedy as directed. 1t has never been
known to fail. so cent and 81 bottles for
sale by w. w. Dewitt, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10

The American farmer who contem-
plates joining the followers of the free
trade p~hantasma can p~roftably spend
n little time in serious consideration Of
the comment of Lord Salisbury, En-
glands prime minister, upon the fact
that land formerly under cultivation ii
England is now lying idle. He said
"The non-tillage is due to the with
drawal of protection under which the
land formerly grew wheat. That is the
price you pay for the advantages OF
fir ee trade. 1t is absurd to imagine il
possible to correct the defect without
abandoning the great policy to which
we are all attached"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
ACCOUNT.

New YORK, Dec. SIN yesterdays
dynamite tragedy the thrower OF the
bomb, H. ID. Wilson, was the only
person killed outright, his head being
blown from his body and his limbs
scattered about the shattered room.
BENZ. F. Morton, clerk in the Office,
who was hurled through q window to
the street below, soon after died in
the Chambers street hospital. Frank
Robertson, clerk, suffered fracture OF
the skull, and will probably die; Chas.
w. Osborn, Russell Sage's cashier,
fractured skull, will probably die;
Chief Clerk Slocum, Sage's brother-in-
law, was badly cut about the head
and face, but will recover; Samuel
Calhoun, leg fracture, will recover.
The dynamite man is identified as Hi
ram d. Wilson, age AS, an escaped
Iunatic, and q native OF Glenn Falls,
Warren county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10

prior L ne passage of this act, If the
land surveyed at the time, or if
unsurv' ID, then prior to the survey,
shall be allowed to deduct the ap-
praised value of the improvements
from the amount bid for said land and
improvements; and in the event that
any person purchases the land upon
which such Improvements have been
made, the purchaser must pay the full
price Of said land and improvements
to the state treasurer, who will pay the
appraised value of the improvements
to the person making the same.
The state board of land commission
ers have power to lease the lands of the
state at a rate not less than five per
cent on the appraised value of the
same, and require of the lessee a bond
to secure the state against loss or
waste.
Whenever ten ~householders of any
school district in which the land is sit
uated petition the state board to expose
for sale any portion of said lands, the
board will direct the county commits
sioners OF the county in which the land
is situated to ,ause the same 10 be ap-
praised by three disinterested house
holders, each legal subdivision sepa-
rately at its real value, and a separate
appraisal of the improvements, if
any, thei con. The sale of such school
lands is made after published notice by
the county treasurer at the county
seat to the highest bidder.
In all cases of the sale or leasing of
school or other public lands by the
state board, it is the privilege of every
occupant or settler upon any such land
so to be sold or leased to have the
preference right of purchase or lease
at the price bid at such sale or leas-
ing, and the board of state land CON-
m%issioners are to construe this act lib
orally with a view to the establishment
of homes for actual settlers.
There is no provision for the lease OF
any timber lands.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10

The organs of Democracy in this
state were in hopes of getting away
from the 'free trade issue in the COM
ing campaign by taking up silver coin
age, but alas, they will continue to
"chew the rag Such men as Bynum,
Carlisle and Mills declare that the bat
tie must be fought on the tariff, and
that silver must be relegated to the
shades. Oh, united and consistent
Democracy! A year ago these same
men grew red in the face in their advo-
cacy of free silver. Now, it is anything
10 win; silver be id.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10

We are in receipt of a circular fir om
the secretary of Interstate Artificial
Rain Company, the headquarters OF
which are at Goodland, Kansas. The
company claims to have discovered the
secret of producing artificial rain and
is prepared to sell district or state
rights. Montana has seen the time
when rain was needed badly and may
see it again, but our people will take
no stock in rain-producers until some
thing more tangible has been demon
strated. The tests so far have been
unsatisfactory.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10

Bombastic Bynum, who was N OF
the leading stars in Brice's combina-
ton which visited Montana last fall,
sought to enlighten us poor heather by
stating that woolgrowing was on the
wane in the older states. Ohio is one
of the chief woolgrowing states, and al
though there was a large falling off in
the number of sheep during the tariff
of 1858, there was "A gain last year OF
202,241 head, and it is stated the in.
crease in the wool product this year
will exceed 100000 pounds.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
DENTISTRY.--NOTICE.

DIR. DAILY wishes to that he will
make a professional tour OF the county
and will visit the various places as follows;
Denton, from November 2S to December 8
Stanford, from December 9TH to 18th
Utica from December 18th to goth; Phil
brook, from December Goth to Christmas
Ubet, from December 26th to January LIST
All desiring his professional services should
remember the dates. The doctor is pre-
pared to do all work in his line in a skillfu
manner, and guarantees satisfaction.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
Death of Dom Pedro.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Dom Pedro, late en-
peror of Brazil, died at Hotel Bedford
five minutes after midnight. His
fever had been increasing since seven
O'Clock in the evening, when DR.. Char
cot was summoned hastily and re-
manned until the end. The disease
with which the emperor was afflicted
was diabetes. 1t is said that the last
conscious words of Dom Pedro were
an expression of his deep affection for
Brazil ank regret that he could not 60
back there to die.