davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-04
FL BANDOLERlSNO CUBlNO,

GO1L L Ii LIE &OAC "a
En- nuestro ndm4ro anterior
cOmunicamos a nuestros lectoreS,
reGriendonos a la prensa de Ia
Hsbana, la importante noticia ae
haber sido muertos por la fuerzs
pdbica. en- distintos sitios de L.
Autills hermsns, los temibleF
oandidos Andre, Santana y To-
mas Cruz.
Y s1sdiamos que con Ia des-
aparici6n de esos dos facinerosos
40 quedaban "a en- los campos de
Cuba bandidos de talla, excep-
zion hecha del Manuel Garci, |,
Rey de los mismos.
Dato que, junto con IN artieult
4ue reproduci,mos en- el propio
ndmero, tomandolo del Boletta
Comercial, peri5dico nsda adicto
81 Poder, que Sc publica en- aque
la Capital, era una nueva y con
;luyente prueba del exito eficaz
lie Ia campafa por el General Pc
aVieja emprendida contra ell ban
lolerismo cubano, va espirante.
SSe quiere otra dem distraction
oatente de 10 dicho7 Pues hela
.qui con Ia siguiente orden del
Ejercito, expedlda por Ia Capitani,
General de la Antilla, 4 raiz de IL
nuerte de Santana y Cruz:
"Orden General del EjSrcito del
10 de GgOstO de 1891, en- la Habana
Restablecida cssi por complete
la tranquilidad de los campos has
ia On las zonas donde el bandole.
rfsmo acudia frecuentemente d ve-
rificar sus correriss; maltrechas y
destrozadRs las partidas de secues-
tradores con Ia muerte de muchos
de ellos y Ia inquieta ocultaci6n
de los que mas sonaron; y siendo
puramente de actualidad, Y por
hoy innecesaria, la Adlci6n & la
Orden General del Ejercito publ
cada ell dia Ia de novlembre de
1890, en- Ia Habans, que acord6
recompensas por la captura Y en-
trega 6 por facilitar medios para
lograr con resultado Ia prisi6n de
algunos cOndenados en- rebeldia D
la penR de muerte, ell Excmo. Sr.
Oapitan General de esta Isla ha
tenido por conveniente dejar sin
efecto dicha Adici6n a Ia Orden
General del Bj6rcito de IA de no.
viembre de 1890, adn cuando sc
reserva, no solo el premiar, seg6n
su importancia, los servicios que
puedan realizarse por toda clase
de personals con la captura, entire
ga 8 tacilitand0 mediOs para lograr
con resultade la prisi0n de aquel
restO de pregonadOs, y de los que
SO hallen condenados en- rebeldfa
a la pena de muerte, sino ell inf1ir
en- el Amino del Gobierno Supreme
para que, previos los tramites y
solemnidades que determine la
Ley de 18 de JUNO de 1870, hecha
extensiva d esta Isla por Real
Decreto de IL de agosto de 1877,
acOnseje q s. M. que Sc digne otor-
gar indulto total g parCial de la
pena 8 penas que les fuesen Inn
puestss por los delitos cometidos
con anteioridad q la fecha en- que
SO efectde ell sarvieio de que que
da hecho mezito.
Lo que dc orden do 4. 4. 80 pu.
bliOa On Ia do cate dla para ge~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-04
I'll TEMPORAL KIN San GERMAN.

Leemos en- La Opinion del 80
de Agosto Il timo;
En- esta localidad fu6 una bar.
baridad 10 que llovi6, dando por
resultad0 que los rios de Ia juris-
dloci6n arrastrarsn, particularmen
to en- la parte de bajura que radica
entire Qabo- Rolo Y HoEmiguescs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-04
Puerto Rico.

Muy senior milo, amigo y correli-
gionario: Tenga V. la bondad de
hacer inssrtar en- las columns de
gu ilustrado peri6dico la siguiente
manifestation, por cuyo obsequio
10 anticipa las gracias 50 atento
8. S. y amigo
n ID q NR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-04

neral couocimiento y deb,da pu-
b.icidad.
El General de Briga1a, Jefe de
E. NJ,
Jose J. Moreno.S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-04

Cidra, 81 de Agosto de 1891.
Sr Director del BoLETIN MER.
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-04
IA LA OIDRA ME VOYi

Sc ocupa V. de este pueblo, de
ciendo por su propia cuenta, que Ia
administration de Ia Oidra esta to-
da descompuesta y desbarajustada;
que cada uno pague mas Contribu-
ci6n de Ia que le corresponds, ade-
mas de pagar Ia que debe el veci-
no. y q vivir. =; por cuanto
clio envuelve una afirmaci6n des-
prestigiosa y es una afirmsCi6n
falsa; invite y autorizo & v. para
que publique los datos que cem-
prueben sus man feataCiOnes, o REQ
tifique, 81 como supOngO ha aido v.
NAL informado, pues para desmen-
tir su diCho, t,ene esta Acadia
81 prop6sito de hacer pdblico 81 bri-
llante estado dc su administration
municipal, porque tiene la corpora
Dion sus atenciones al dfa. y atien.
do q todoa los services con oEdeu
Y Eegulaxldad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-04
Oidra, 81 de Agosto de 1891.
Sr Director del BoLHTIE MRR-
Puerto-Rico.

Muy senior milo y amigo !, Ruego
q V. SO sirva hacer insertar en- las
columnas de SUI ilustrado peri6dico
10 siguiente, que con esta fecha es-
cribo al Director de Ia ReUista do
Puerto RiO0.--Ponoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-04
b. L. NJ.

Al senior Director de Ia Revissa.
Y por cuanto en- el ndmero 1O4
de su peri6dico, fecha 80 del que
hoy espira, bajo el rubro de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-04
MADRID POLfTICo.

.Eurl ExrsssAsssrs Para Ell BOLsrN xEBcAsrIL
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
MINERS AND MINING,

The Keno, New, Gazette quotes John w. Mackay as saying that there is low grade ore enough in the Con. Virginia to keep POO stamps running for twenty years.
 Enc igh gold has been taken out of one claim at Harqua Hala to pay for the purchase and cost of the min, and this has been done in the short space of four months.
 Yuma Sentinel: Out of $20, 900 worth of ore shipped to San Francisco from Yuma only a small proportion of the value is returned to our miners. If the ore was smeted here the result would be different, and a much larger profit we uld be made by miners. Build a shelter; it will pay big interest.
 The Yuma Times says: It is re- ported that the Monitor placer property at Gila City is to be worked under new management of which l.. c. Moreland is the representative. The property has been the victim of ignorance and mis. management from the start, not a man connected with it knowing anything about placer mining. George Kelley has been in Los Angeles, and is said to have been successful in getting some practical men to take hold of the prop erty.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
SHIPPING COOPS.
Two Designs for Neat, Light Coops in
 Which to Ship Poultry.

Two Designs for Neat, Light Coops in
 Which to Ship Poultry.
 A careless manner of shipping poultry will materially curtail the profits of any poultryman. The value of the stock is likely to be depreciated by it, and clumsy, cumbersome coops will unneces- sarily increase express charges. Farmers as well as breeders of fine stock are al- ways interested in designs for light ship ing crates, and we therefore reproduce from a number of these described and it. lustrated by The Southern Fancier the following: 1.-The shipping coop made in accordance with the plan shown at Fig. 1 has the end of the coop of solid wood 5-inch material and is bored full of holes for ventilation. The front and back of coop has a Finch board at the bottom, also bored full of holes for ven tilation. The sides are sloping to cor respond with ends. Burlaps or calico is then tackled on running from the top of the Finch board to the top. The top board is 19 inches wide and 22 inches long, the coop when finished being 22 ihCHSS equdIC anu 50 llCueo LlSu dC ehuS A can is nailed in the corner for water A small funnel runs into the water can. Over this funnel is pasted the following notice, Please pour water in this fun nel for the fowls An opening is cut in the top board as long and wide as it will allow for ventilation. A small feed trough can be tackled on inside, but do not use one, as fowls eat very little in transit.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
THE LAST AMERICAN MONARCH.

With the death and burial of Dom Pedro the last American monarch has passed from earth, but monarchy in America died before the death of it's last repre- sentative. There has, indeed, been but one established monarchy on this con- tinent since European discovery, and that was the Empire of Brazil. The two attempts to found an empire in Mexico both resulted in the violent death of the self-styled emperors, and it is hardly worth while to allude in this connection to the caricature, partly ludicrous and partly tragical, of royal government in Hayti.
 In Brazil imperial rule lasted because it was not forced upon the people, and because, under the late Dom Pedro, it was little more than the shadow of a monarchy, the form being substantially Republican. When the Brazilians con- cluded that it was time for the empire, even as shadow, to pass away, Dom Pedro showed his pure love of country by accepting the change without a struggle.
 The late ex-emperor will always be kindly remembered. He was a man of domestic virtues and of broad, states manlike ideas. He was not troubled with an oyerweenlng appreciation of bis own importance, and never claimed to be of different mold from other men. His amiable characteristics, his love and patronage of learning, and his hos tility to slavery, which he was instru- mental in abolishing in Brazil, will always be remembered to his credit.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
THE FlELD MIsFOTUNE.

The American people have always admired the pluck of that pioneer ocean cable builde., Cyrus w. Field, and have always pointed to his singular career as an example of how this re- public rewards brains and courage.
 His crazy son, Edward NJ. Field, whose financial insane operations have been the astonishment of the country the past week, has not only ruined him. self and all who came in contact with him, but has taken every dollar his father possessed. What he did with the money has not been learned, but that it is done is no longer to be dou bted.
 Young Field, who has tried to com init suicide, is now under the restraints of an asylum, while his father is lying at deaths door and the name of the Field family which was raised so high, is beragged in the dirt. Such is the sad epitome of the tale of woe of which one wretched imbecile can be the author.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

A correspondent in Orchard and Gar den writes: Sweet potatoes we keep without trouble by placing good bed of pine straw beneath them, piing them in sharp conical heaps and covering them thickly with pine straw. A rough board shed is then built over the rows of heaps to keep the straw from getting wet. They are allowed to remain in this way until freezing weather is spprehended, and then a heavy coat of earth is put over the heaps and beaten smooth. This course gives the potatoes a chance to sweat and dry off under the pine straw cover and when the earth cover is put on it is kept dry by the shed, and the dry earth keeps out frost much better than if it was allowed to get wet with rain"
 Another correspondent of the same journal suggests for localities where frosts are severe, drying sweet potatoes in an evaporator for winter use He says "We cut the potatoes in slices, having first removed the slSin-and they dry very quickly and perfectly. They are re stored to their edible condition by scald ing or steaming, and if then placed in ar earthen pan with little sugar and but ter over the top and baked, they make dish fit for farmer king"
 Ground Plan of a Convenient and Com
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

MIR. ARCHIBALD FORBES, the great war correspondent, holds himself at the command of his editor-in-chief at all hours. He has two entire equipments, one for cold countries, the other for the torrid zone. Firearms, clothing, saddles, are all ready, even to purse full of gold, and passports for every country on the globe. An order by telephone, and instantly he departs for Zanzibar or Moscow.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

AN INTERESTING historical relic has been brought into prominence by changing hands. It is the handcuffs which Sir William Wallace wore when being conveyed to London for execution. Attached thereto is this legend: "Part of the letters in which Sir William Wallace was sent to London, July Q, 1905. Sent as an insult by Edward to Sir Williams aunt, Miss Jane Wallace, who lived at Benaly, and, dying, caused it to be bnried on a hilltop there, where h was dug up July Q, 1885, exactly 53O years after"
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

"Forvery long distances the feed trough might be an advantage, with large mouthed funnel through which to pour the feed. This coop is strong, has plenty of yentilatiopa the fowls are sure of watsF H JYells tended tC in transit ! Residsgs 'H jhssvsry light, t-inch stuff !. .being' heavy enough for bottom and all. Bhe coop here described will hold four fowls, large size."
 In the second cut is illustrated a cheese box coop. It is the invention of a cor respondent of The Poultry World, who wrote as follows concerning it: "The cheese box coop has met with such uni versal favor that I wish others to have the benefit of this comedy, light and al- together desirable arrangement. Plenty of empty cheese boxes can be found at our retail grocery stores, at from five to eight cents each, also coarse sacking that will cut so as to cover four boxes for ten cents. Two strong laths cut into four 1S-inch lengths, few nails, one fourth paper 4-ounce tacks, and fifteen minutes time with hammer and clinching iron and the thing is before you. The weight is about eight and half pounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

Ar SAN JACiNTo, Cal, the other day a boy named Bennie Smith was play ing about his fathers wagon, when he fell from q wheel to the ground. \ stump of weed, about three inches high, stuck up from tie ground and pene' trated the little fellows jugular vein. The boy would have bled to death had not help been close at hand.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

have been officially recognized as of
 National importance. Of the total number, 90 are historical and social, 95 agricultural and horticultural, 57 medi- ical and pharmaceutical, 45 scientific, fl artistic, S7 geographical, and the rest miscellaneous, including photographic, statistical and ballooning associations.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

turned to me wltnouJ a Iearner peIng soiled or rutfled. In warm weather l use six posts, placing two on opposite sides, one and half inches apart, in- side of which are fastened cups for food and water. In cold weather l put the food in the bottom of the box, and water is not necessary"
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

CouNr ToLsTCI had better be careful or he will find himself on the way tc Siberia. He has begun to talk about leading a revoution if the government does not hurry up the food supply.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

"ln it the chicks are not easily fright ened and it does not injure their combs or break their feathers. 1 sent pair of white Leghorns to sEUw in Pennsyl- vania in one of these boxes, and the officers were so well pleased with the idea that they had it placed on exhibi- tion. The chicks, after being awarded
 first premium and silver cup, were re-
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
A WISE POLICY.

The following is the full text of Presi- dent Harrison's message in relation to the Mormon question, and commends isseli to the public as wise and safe policy to pursue:
 The legislation of Congress for repres- sion of polygamy has, after years of resistance on the part of the Mornlcps, at last brought them to the cousbl51f1I that resistance is uapvofitsbsS ssi ufF availing. .rha p0Weff1Gf f01HerUss lUtes this snbject s1hsblde deAOt . 1essSfren1ered alleRA satiafactoEy evidence that sthHpfqDle :olathe state to be created dXQuId exeycise the exclusive power of The etate over this subject in the same way. The question is not whether these people now obey the law of Congress against polygamy, but rather would they make, enforce and maintain such laws themselves if absolutely free to regulate the subject, We cannot afford to experiment with this subject, for when state is once constituted the act is final and any mistake irretrivable. No compact in the enabling act could in my opinion, be binding or effective.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

THERE IS practice in vogue in Mas sachusett9 of pardoning from state prison two of the oldest criminals on each Thanksgiving day.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
AGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

New York Press: 4 tdir illustration of the lCdy iR which protection stimulates production and gives employment 10 work- iRgmsn IS Showa by the increase in the American output 0f pig iron. In 1886 the Uniied States only produced
 5.6SS, ,S29 arOss Ions of piq iron.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
NOOQ HlnOS SHEEP BARN.

through when the place is cleaned or when hay and grain are hauled in.
 The correspondent of The Farmer writes: "A sheep barn to accommodate 300 sheep should be 24 feet by 72 feet, and : feet between beams and sills. Building should stand north and south; have folding doors five feet each, in both ends, so that in cleaning out you can drive through. It should also have three doors in each side to give free circulation of air in summer, and to feed in winter Also it should have racks three feet wide to put hay in to feed. By taking out feed racks in spring there will be room enough for the lambs"
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

~
 floor, of course, mows and bins for grain can be placed. A cupola on top, over a hole in the roof, should be added for ventilation. Shutters opening and closing by means of cord can be fixed in the sides of the cupola.
 A correspond ent of the Dakota Farmer uses 8 barn similar to that in the pie ture and finds it very satisfactory. The large doors at the ends of the barn are for a wagon to drive
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
Shoes. .
Legal.

DROPOSALS FOR HAY AND STRAW AT | Fort Grant, A. T. Headquarters Depart ment of Arizona, Ohice of the Chief Guar. termaster. Los Angeles, California, Novem. Der n, 1891: Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at this office and at the office of the Quartermaster at Fort Grant, A. T. until II o'clock q. m., on Tuesday, December l5, 1891 at which time and places they will be opened in the presence of attending bidders, for the furnishing and delivery at Fort Grant, A. T {, of 100000 lbs of hay and 2G0,000 lbs. straw Preference given to articles of domestic pro. duction and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of American prOduc ion and manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for either class Of the supplies mentioned or for qu uintites less than the whole required, or for delivery of the supplies at points other than above named will be entertained. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of pl O. posals will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Post Quartermaster. Fort Grant, A.T. J.G. c. LEE,
 Major and Quartermaster, U. Army, Chief Guar.
 termaster.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
Railroads.

Southern Pacific east bound passes Mareopa
 at l0:45 AM.
 Southern Pacific west bound passes Marieops at :35 A. NJ. Pacific time, Trains stop on signal. Trains make closs connection with Southern
 Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, TOnesville and Fort Mcdowell. at Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Wick enburg and Vulture c. s. HASTEN, VicePresident and Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

REGENT STATISTICS show that France has 522 learned societies, of which 135
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management.
 T. J. woLFLKY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
Cucumber and
 Elder Flower Cream.

ltis not cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used, but permanently beau thes It creates soft, smooth, clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the com plexion several shades whiter It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and black heads, will never come while you use it. IL cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles It gives the freshness, clearness and smooth ness of the skin that you had when little girl Every lady, young or old ought to use 1t, as 1t gives most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nonrishing to the skin as dew is to the flow. CT. Price S1.OO. ask your druggists for it.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed ,ros to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay Tor postage and packing. Lady Agents
 MRS. GERYAIsE GRAHAa, Beauty Doctor" lO3 Post street, San Francisco.
 Mrs lde J. Williams'sC Cor. Madison and Gen. Ire sts, is Mrs. Graham lady agent for Phenix.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

Ia 1890 h produced 9,2o2 ,7OS gross ions.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11
Ground Plan of n Convenient and Com
 modious sheep Barn.
~ ShttP pai H. NnkIN DOOR.

The illustration shows the ground plan of sheep barn. Above the ground
Arizona republican., 1891-12-11

DR. Il. JESSUP, DENTIST ALL WORK u guaranteed nd prices reasonable. Rooms n and l6 Porter Building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-23
LITCHFIELD.

SEPT. 22.- Having been absent from
town for three weeks, we have very little
news this week.
Miss Ida Shank and Warren Hartman
were marrird Saturday, September 10, at
York, Rev. Baird officiating. We wish
them much Joy and success.
Miss Alice Potter, of Cleveland, Is visit
ing at Miss Maud James.
Mrs. A. Hurd has returned from her Wis
II at Camden.
j. r. Hall and family leave for Attica
next Thursday, where Mr.. Hall has ac-
cepted the pastorate Of the Baptist church.
BY their removal Litchfield loses an able
preacher and good citizen, and the Y,
PEA. one always ready and willing to
do her part, 10 the person Of Miss Mona
But Litchheid's loss Is Attica's gain,
Mrs. Nina Miller died at her home
Thursday, September II, at pm. The
funeral services. conducted by Rey. j. r,
Hall, were held at the home Of the deceas-
ed Saturday at lam,
Miss Pershing spoke TO large and at
tentive congregation In the Congregation
al church last Sunday morning and even
ing. She Is 10 speak TO the young people
especially next Sunday morning and even.