davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-11-25
AMIGOS DE TODOS
lpELLORAs HOLLOWAY.

sMillones de personas, On todss
Las paites del mnndo, recomiendan
dlchas Pildoras como 81 mejor res
taulatlvo de la salud que Sc conc
&C.. EIlas curan todas las afeccic-
ness del eorszon, del higado. del
estonsgo. de les fin0nes J. de Ice
lntesunos, y II mueven la acrimO.
MA, Ia natulencia y In ealuialela.
expukando 0e la ssnRre tCda IN.
puieza, iortaleciendo ,cl mpletamen-
te el sistema nersioso ! iando m
Iyno saludable ! 10 organla a,lon
The sun., 1891-07-12
EmbroiderieS and LaCeS.

Closing out India Linen FlouncinGs. 45-Inoh
widths. finest goods imported. ut TOO. 98c. and
$1.25 yard.
Our Embroidery Department contains oom-
plete lines OF narrow. medium. and wide Cam
brio and Nalnsook EdcnGs and Insertions.
All-over Embroderies and FlouLcings. All
now aud desirable goods at specially low
prices.
Full assortments Of all staple lines OF LsceA
Black Chautilly Lace FlouncinGs. demi-
widths. with narrow Leces to match. In all the
newest and most desirable patterns.
Special sale OF l2 to lG inch widths at 48o
yard-Also Black Lnce trimming widths, 4 to
inches wide. Csc yard, aud Black Escurial
and Chnntily Laces. 4 to 6 inch wide, 129sc. I'd.
Guipure do Gene LGces for trimming wash
materials ttEe finest goods imported). all
widths. 37i.c. 10 0sc. yard: greatly below cost.
Guipure do Gene dom- -Flonncings. a sum-
mer novelty exclusive with us. S5c. yard.
Closing GU. nne qualities Of Hand made
Linen Torchon Laces at i23ic yard.
The sun., 1891-07-12

curioslties are called geodes. When held to
cavity. Geodes arc found in tho cavities OF
ancient rocks. and nobody excent q geologist
can tell their age; Young Drummond has one
has pronounce1 to be tho pes OF its Kind In
the country. Ordinarily geode contains but
n drop or two of water. This particular one
has In IL hall q sherry glassfuL
-, .Solleolors nre considered cranks by some
said as he walked down the spiral staircase
from the bachelor den g. his unique pnror.
but know no more delightful way to spend
Possession OF them is n constant JOY to the
owner, and believe source OF qualification
millions Of gold COIN"
He sat there in the gathering twilight, with
the fnces OF the beautiful Mrs. Forrest and her
famous husband and then out into the garden.
where they walked together two generations
The sun., 1891-07-12
4 Past Capt.ln's Eight.
From the Hev london Day.

For q week or two after the boat races the
the surface. Here is one by apt. Allen OF tho
Yale ,yarsty eight o. 1870; A former csrtain
& q Yale crsw @ ior fnn d ma & 70 while away C ths
relied upon to look like the genuine thing.
There isa cut about a rowing man and more
elghts that cannot hc initiated. No that Tho
seeker after b!nwn and muscle found his work
lindinG material the prosprctiyo crew was
!onnd 10 he composed OF rast captains II ale
exclusive v. So there could be no mistak Ing
either Of hem for n cap,nin OF n barge" In tho
wilds al Coventry ~ phenix Centre.
After borrowing clothes. so ~ to look as
much Ike n ynle crow is possible. tho past
captain crew shot M tho river, the stroke call
ing EACH man In the boat by tho hume OF lie
real Yale crew When near the Hnrvards'
quarter g'nss"s wfre suddenly found TO he
lsvoled ut The diSturbrrs of tho rivers pacid-
ity and In wondering t!nes those on the bank
Inquired OF each other IL !hnt could possibly be
the real varsity eight. But the game was eoOn
NJ, ss the Haryar,is wore on to the hereulean
form OF the eoxswAin. 80. .-:.,..--
The sun., 1891-07-12

won in 81 3.5 seconds. aud was unplaced from
scratch In half f-mile run. AtPortnriinRton,
starting from scratch. third In hurdle race.
and won the running high Jump WIN i.,ei. . ieet.
on Aug q. he ran second in tho quarter mile In
bIai aeronds and second In tho hall mile In
minutes 5'e seconds. Having shown Yankee
Since 1883 no American team tut the present
M. A.. @. aggregation hna visited EnRland;
OF Yals and W. NJ Christie o. the Manhattan
A. g., have comreted while whiting our English
cousins. Neither, however, was IN CONDITION
TO achieve victory.
The sun., 1891-07-12

From Ns CEfp land Lrdder aud Nornln0 Herald,
Mira. Hall Of 1852 Woodward avenne re-
ported To tho police last evening that her
daughter. Laura Hall, ID yenrs OF age. had dis
appeared from her homo in comluny WITH q
girl nnmod Sadie pinAerton and u young man
named SNYDER. The police kept lockout Tor
them. but they did not appear. Yesterday
afternoon some one saw the RUNAWAY trio get
into q Cleveland and Pittsburgh freight car.
Mrs. Hall was notified OF the fact few hours
later the police received notification that the
runaways had been put of q ire, ,ght train three
Wi y GpdsSa they W could moi i s!S !sSIss wssla
The sun., 1891-07-12
Boys Clothing Dept.
OUTING REQUISITES.

English Wash Sailor Suits to yenrs, Sl.ss.
Boys Blazers In all the leading college
colors. made OF French Flannels-sizes 9 70
II years at $3.45; l3 10 lS years at $500.
Cricket" Cans to match all Blazers, slzss
G'i 10 7't. at lSc.
Sweaters. in blue AMI Nhite. and red and
blue. 3 to 10 years, s1.69.
Boys Shirt Waists. IN Percalss. OUTING
Cloths. &c.. at 50c.. G9c., 9so.
Ono piece jersey Bathing Suits, sizes ton
years. sl.Ga.
Two-piese Jo!sey Bathing Suits. solid blue
and black. 6 to 10 years. at $l.9s.
Full-fashioned regular made two-pece 1ef-
key Suits in black and red. orange and plses'
and blue and white. suitable 10. bathn. boas
ing, anl outdoor sports generally y 70 ~
years. at $500.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Art Embroidery Department.
SPECIAL SALE OF
STAMPED TABLE LINENS.

Several thousand pieces OF Stamped Linens.
suitable Tor table use and home decoration.
such rs Tray covcrs. Table Squares. Buffet
Scarfs Washstand Scars. Splnshers. Tinted
Cushion Tops. and something new in Ham
mock CUSHION Covois. Ut tho Uniform aud un-
precedented low price Of poe. each.
This sale - made aS u special Induce
mont to ladies' Intending to take art
needlework 10 the country seashore,
and also TO call attention to our new Art
EnabroiderS Department. which contaias
conPlets nssorthcnts or Embroidery
Linens, 5ilks and FiOsses, FrInges. Cords.
Ornaments. Tnssels. dc.
All necessary Information for making up
fancy articles ehecrfuiiy furnished at Art
Embroidery Counter.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Trimmed Hat Department.

Still further reductions in prices on all
our Carriage. Garden, and Sailor Hats.
Also the balance Of our Bonnets and
Round Hats at half former prices.
Ladies' Garden Hats. trimmed with how-
ers and ribbon, at s2.9s, sS.4s, 1878.
Silk Null Hats, ready for wear, $l.9s.
Milan Sailor Hats. with plain band. 4bc.
Immense variety Of Tennis. Yachting, and
Steamer Caps at specially low prices.
The remainder OF our Straw Goods at one
fourth original prces-25c., 48c.. $780,, $1.25.
Lace, with plain Milan, C9c.. were slips.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Trunks and Bags.

Trunks and Travelling Bags OF every de-
scription at lowest prices In the city.
The sun., 1891-07-12
JeweIry Department.

Gold and Silver Jewelry OF eVsy
description.
largo variety OF Enansllsd JswelT'' eos-
sisting OF Scarf. Bonust. and Hat f'nA
Brooches, Lace Pins. DC.
Wild and English Ylolets are the latest orA1s
In Jewery. They are made in Ha. and Bonn"
Tins. scarf. and Lace Tins. Brooches, &e''
ranging in price from l5c. 10 so each
Imported Sterlirg Cut Silver Lace llps'
Brooches and Hair Pins reduced Nor this sa's
only from s2.75 to 9sc. each.
Ladies' and Mems Button Sets for shir'
fronts In gold and silver plate. forty styles 10
seleg from. at uniform price OF 25c per se''
Gun aud Collar Buttons In ondoss variety
from 25c. upward.
The sun., 1891-07-12
25c., 49c., &C.,
90c., $1.48.

Suitable to wear with odd skirts. Stylish.
perfect fitting. and becoming to all figures,
Made Of French Percaics. Linen Lawns.
Madras. Cheviots, French Satecns, China
and Surah Silks. All sizes up to 46 inches.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Fan Department.

5000 Japnnese Fans. purchased at auction
for 2Jc. on tho dollar vii! be onered for this
sale Cnlyl at lie. each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
NO COIN IN SIGHT.
Montana's Legislators May Go
Without Pay.

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 19.-Montana's
second legislature will serve without
pay, either per diem or mileage, unless
the supreme court says otherwise. State
Treasurer Hickman to-day decided not
to honor bills of senators and repre-
sentatives for mileage, and when they
ask for their per diem the same course
will be pursued. The refusal of the
treasurer is based on section of article
ii of the constitution, which fixed the
compensation of the members of the
first legislature at So per day and mile
age at 20 cents per mile. 1t also pro-
vlded that pay of subsequent legisla-
lures should be fixed by law. No laws
were passed by the first legislature,
and no appropriation was made to
meet expenses of the present body.
The same section provides that no legis-
lature shall fix its own compensation.
Treasurer Hickman asked that some of
the senators or members make a test
case, but none Of them interested seem
inclined to do SO, considering the law
against them. The only possibility Of
this legislature getting pay is for some
subsequent body to make an appropria-
ton for that purpose. There is nothing
whatever political in the treasurers ae-
ton, as both sides are affected alike.
Nothing was done in the legislature to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
He Answers Attorney Cooper,
"That's None Of Your
Business.
But the Committee Forces
Him to Explain a Little
Irregularity.
Senator George Compares Or
egon's Constitution With
the Force Bill.
Democrats in the House AnX-
iously Await the Fate Of
the Force Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Raum
investigation was resumed this morn-
ing. Assistant Secretary BusSey, of
the interior department, testified that
he did not now have, and never did
have, any interest in the refrigerating
company. Mr.. Raum once asked him
to allow the use of his name in Organlz-
ing company, in order to comply with
the law, and believing Commissioner
Raum to be thoroughly reputable
man, he had no hesitation in attending
meeting at Alexandria at which
a company was organized. He did
not intend to be stakeholder, and,
SO far as he knew, no stock had
ever been assigned to him. Bradley
Tanner. Commissioner Raum's private
secretary, testified that he was secre-
tary and treasurer Of the District OF
Columbia Refrigerator company. OF
which the Universal Refrigerator COM
pany is the parent company. No stock
had ever been issued. The incorpora-
tors were Commissioner Raum, Mir.
Bussey, S. Allett Kilbourn, Joseph
Bishowski, Richard w. Tyler and him
self. Green B. Raum Jf. was asked by
Mr.. Cooper the pane of the man who
took care of his horses. He replied
that his name was O'Donnell; and when
asked if the man was in the pension
Office said: That's none of your busi-
ness.'' The committee admitted the
question and Mr.. Raum stated that
O'Donnell was messenger in the pen
sion Office at $40 month. He had been
appointed by witness father, O'Don-
nell did his duty and attended to wit
nese' two riding horses after office
hours, for which witness paid him. He
refused to tell the compensation, stat
ing that it was none of Mr.. Cooper's
business. Adjourned until Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
ANACONDA's NEW DEAL.
Articles of Incorporation Filed
With Capital of $12, 2,5OO,OOO

Articles of Incorporation Filed
With Capital of $12, 100000.
Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 19.-There was
much excitement here to-day over the
filing of articles of incorporation of the
Anaconda Mining company. This is the
greatest mine in Montana, and the
greatest copper mine in the world. Its
owners have been Senator Hearst and
j. B. Haggin. of California, and Marcus
DAILY, of Montana. According to the
articles filed the incorporators are
William &C. CULVER and Allan
McCullah, of New York, and William
II. Green, of Englewood, n. j. The
capital stock is $12, 100000. divided into
100000 shares. The men named as
trustees are Jacob H. Schiff, August
Belmont, Moses Kirkpatrick, William
II. Dixon and Francis E. Sergeant. The
last three named are residents of
Montana, and Mr.. Dixon is the
congressman recently elected from
Montana. Judge Dixon would say
nothing about the matter. 1t is not
generally believed that the old owners
have sold out. but that the incorporation
is to provide for the event of Senator
Hearst's death. 1t is thought that the
old owners are represented in the arti-
cleS by their attorneys. Judge kirk
patrick is in New York City, where he
has been arranging the action that came
to light to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
HIS FIRST OPINION.
Justice Brown Hands Down a De-
cisiOn Involving Polygamy.

WASHINGTON Jan. 19. = Justice
Brown to-day rendered his first Opin-
ions as member of the United States
supreme court. He delivered two opin-
ions, Of which the more important was
in the case of George II. Cope VS.. Janet
Cope and Thomas II. Cope. brought
here on appeal from the decision of the
supreme court of the territory of Utah.
The question involved in this suit is
whether or not son by polygamous
marriage has the right of Inheritance
from his father, it being claimed
that he was an illegitimate
child and therefore not entitled to
share in the distribution of his fathers
estate. The court in its opinion holds
that the son by polygamous marriage
did have this right, and reverses the
judgment of the territorial court. The
court discusses the Edmunds and the
Edmunds-Tncker anti-pnlygamy acts,
and says the latter act declared legiti-
mate all children of Mormon parents
born within twelve months from it's
passage. The object, the court says,
was to make these unfortunate children
an especial object of care, and to make
the parents relinquish polygamy by fix
ing period until after which their off
spring should be legitimate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20

the journal. Whereupon Mr.. Cannon de-
manded the previous question and was
recognized by the speaker.
Then came chorus OF Democratic de-
mands for the reading of the amendment
The speaker with apparent astonishment
oh gentlemen call for the reading of the
amendment The chair begs pardon. The
clerk will report the amendment.
The clerk read as follows: (which said
ruling of the speaker is disapproved by the
house,
The speaker Degrading the proposed
amendment as not proper recognized Mr..
Cannon's demand. On a standing vote the
demand was rejected, u to rs, but the Re-
publicans gathered strength and seconded
the demand, yeas, 130: nays. 103.
ThereupOn Mr.. Springer. of Illinois,
took the floor under the rule allowing
forty minutes debate after the ordering
of the previous question. The house
was in good deal of confusion, and
Mr.. Rogers, of Arkansas, calling the
attention of the chair to this fact, the
speaker (while rapping vigorously dryly
suggested that when the house under
stood that the gentleman from Illinois
was speaking it would be silent. The
chair hoped the house would
listen to the debate. Mr.. Springer
replied with mock pOllteneSS,
that he would be much obliged ii the
speaker would preserve order when he
was talking upon measure of such i'm
p0rtance as that to which he wished
to call the attention of the house.
Continuing, he said that never before
the first session of this congress had a
motion to recOnsider--a privileged mo-
tiOn-been denied by the presiding
officer. In the last election (he was
pleased to say the honorable speaker
had recognized the great principle of
the right of the people to rule. The
speaker had said in speech in New
York. that this was government ''of
the people, by the people, and for the
people," etc.
The speaker hoped that the gentleman
would give the house the benefit OF the
'etc."
Mr. Springer replied that he would print
the speakers remarks in the Record.
Mr.. Rogers, of Arkansas suggested that
there could not be any doubt of what the
speaker had said. in view of the result OF
the late election.
Mr.. Springer said that during the campaign
this was "a government OF the people. by the
people and for the people" and he would
The speaker had put before the
sidered his conduct in making his
rulings, which he had denominated as the
turning aside of the precedehts of hundred
years. but which he hoped would be the
making of preeedents for the next hundred
years. This question had been presented to
the American people. and their verdict had
been one of condemnation of the rulings oi
the speaker. He (Mr. Sprlnger) regretted
that this verdict had been unheeded. More
than 100000 majority of the people had
spoken in the election in opposition to the
house i'll all Its proceedings, not only upon
the rules, but upon the Mckinley bill, and
especially upon the force bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
WILL TEST THE LAW.
st. Louis Importers Bring Sui
Agninst the United States.

st. LOUIS importers 6flnS suit
Agninst the United States.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 19.-Several st.
Louis importers, through their agent
Wylan q Co., have filed suit against the
United States government to test the
constitutionality of the Mckinley bill,
which went into effect Oct. l, and were
assessed the increased duty on them
when they were taken out of bond.
They paid the excess duty under
protest to the board of appraisers
in New York city. The board de-
cides that the duty imposed was
properly assessed dnder the tariff act
known as the Mckinley bill. There
will be no defendent In the case and it
will he filed as "in the matter of Charles
Wyman & Co. and the board of ap-
praisers." The law will be attacked
from several points. 1t will be claimed
that it is unconstitutional for the reason
that the bill passed by the senate was
not the same bill signed by the presi-
dent, as it was proven that through a
clerical error an entire section was left
out. Other equally Important points
will be mentioned to prove the bill un-
constitutional. These suits are almost
similar to those entered by Chicago and
Cincinnati importers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
THE TRIUNIVIRATE.
Al Spalding Describes the Last
Court of RaSe Ball Appeal

Al Spalding Describes the Last
Court of Base Ball Appeal.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Presdent Spald-
ing, of the Chicago Base Ball club, has
returned from the New York confer
ence. He says: 1.-THE national agree
ment is the one move that will make
the January conference in New York
the greatest historical event in base
ball. The National League, the Amer
ican ASSOCIATION and the Western asso-
citation are the parties to it. IL pre-
serves many of the lines OF
the old agreement, but the board
of control is something quite new to
the business. 1t consists of three men;
one each from the three parties. These
men are elected for five years. Trey
are Thurman, Kranthoff and Rogers.
They are all lawyers and are sage, hon
orable men. This board has absolute
power. There is no appeal from its
decisions any more than there is from
a decision by the United States supreme
court. The members of it are not there
as representatives of any league or or
ganiZation, and to their decisions every
an-player, stockholder or president
in the business of base ball must bow.
Hereafter, if a player thinks he has Eot
been treated justly, he can act
independently of his manager or his
president and throw his case into the
hands of the board. If the president Of
a club overreaches himself or is guilty
of some act that the board thinks PREM
dicial to the interest Of base ball. the
board has the power to. simply wipe
n ha 70 ~ N rth Mr.
was never in question at any time dur
ing the conference, but continued to
stand firm as rock. The players that
were reserved before the revolt are now
members of their respective clubs, and
will remain so until they are released in
the usual fashion. The surplus players
he said. would drift into the minor
leagues,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
DEMOCRATIC GAIN.
One More Independent Pro-
nounces Against Pierce.

Special 10 the GIODe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 18.-The Dem
ocrats held cancus tonight to review
the situation and gained one independ-
ent member, which gives them twenty
five solid votes for the first ballot to-
morrow. 1t was rumored that the
Pierce faction of the Republicans would
hold caucus tonight, but it was
thought best by the leaders not to do so,
as it would have a tendency to antag-
oniZe those who happened not to at
tend. 1t is claimed by the Pierce men
that they have sufficient number
OF votes to secure the caucus
nomination, and it is believed tonight
that Pierce will be nominated on the
first formal ballot in open session. In
the seuate McGillivey to-day presented
petition to congress for opening to
settlement the Fort Stephenson Indian
reservation. Worst introduced a bill to
secure uniform system of free schools.
The Worst bill for the parole of prison.
ers passed the senate. Miller has bill
compelling railroad companies to make
fire breaks and use spark arresters on
all locomotives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
WAR AFTERMATH.
New Discoveries of Victims of
the Wounded Knee Fight.

New Discoveries OF Victims OF
the Wounded Knee Fight.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. 10.
A meeting of the commanders of the
several army camps around the agency
with Gen. Brooke was held to-day, after
which the officers repaired again to
their respective commands. The meet
ing was held to decide upon certain tao
tical movements, and at the same time
the situation was considered and
the condition of each command
discussed. The uneasiness of the
Indians is noticed to-day and this
morning had by this evening
to certain extent died away. AS
consequence of the excitement OF the
morning Gen. Miles ordered forage for
twenty days longer, The order was is
sued to Department Quartermaster
piled with. On Saturday last the latter
officer countermanded all orders for
supplies at the instance of Gen.
Miles, who had come to the con-
clusion that it was about time for the
troops to return home. He now pro-
poses to remain here until the Indians
have all recovered from the shock which
they say the killing of Few Tails gave
them. On Saturday last Quartermaster
Humphrey had seven days supplies on
hand. These, with the amount ordered
to-day, will tide the army over till about
Feb. 16. Lieut.. Getty, commander
of the Cheyenne scouts, lately
under command of the lamented Lieut..
Casey has been ordered to remain here
until after the close of hostllities. He
will then return to Fort Keogh, where
he will assume the duties of quarter
master of the Twenty-first infantry.
He has recommended both Capt. Lock
wood and Lieut. Hodges to succeed him
as commander of the now famous scouts,
This afternoon one of the Indian police
at the agency discovered the bodies of
four dead Indians in creek near
Wounded Knee. One of them was a
boy, two were girls and the fourth an
old squaw. They were victims OF the
battle of the 29th. This evening T. D..
Lewis, special agent. arrived to take
the place of Special Agent Cooper, who
has gone to Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.

The People of Grantsburg, Wis,
Want to See Laws Supported.
Special to the Globe.
GRANTsBURG, Wis, Jan. 19.-The
remains of David Seeley are here in
charge of Coroner Jensen. Some time
ago he and Fred Staples got into a
drunken row. Staples hitting Seeley
with monkey wrench. causing his
death. Every one is indignant over the
affair and wants to see criminals treated
by law at least. At this date the JUS
tices here refuse to use warrant for
Staples arrest. A post-mortem exam
inatlon will be held tomorrow morning.