davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-17

Hay que hacsr uu scto de pro-
testa-txc'ama la ReUiStd.
PeFo no de tanto acsnce como
pretenden los hermanoS terribieS
del Autonomismo.
LIS ReUistG. a pesar de exhibir
ell Cristo de Ia digcidad de parti
DO, ne contenta Y &c ds por satis-
fecha con Ia so's abssencioa de
las urnas eleesorale'.
FL colegs, por 10 visto, no teme
que ere raego aupino de abnega-
cion Sc compare, como ha suct--
dido al preconizsre el Dlrectorio
con ell analogo del perinciito per
sonsje aquel de La Pata de Ca -
bra, cuya generosidsd CORE pare
Jas cen 10 del Autonomismo, }, q!
dejsrnos a los ineondicionales
dut nos de los Comiciop.
Pofque es h Que dice Ia Retis
ia de Puerto Rico, coincidiendo
con la ortodoxiA sui generis de-
Directorio:
"GEl psrtijo Unconditional 10
Quiere todo7 Pass c6jAlo toio Y
csraus con tola Ia resPonsabili-
dad -.
La responsAbilid.d !shi
iFsya: que va sc daria e. auto
nomlsmo con nn cAnto en- los
pechos. y hasGA con dos, al pndie-
sc eargar con Ia rsgpouSa5s Id q d
que graeioAmenle &c le oe euyrs
eederros o los incondlci0rales.
Porqae sst4 rer3e, ecmo las
eonsAbi1ss uvAs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-17
AU0IENCIA De L0 CRIMINAL

= E M a Y AGU E z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-17
ID. LUIS .uontaIvo.

Couoce a Roiil, = .e vl6 Ia noohs
lie - de Septiembre, de 8 & 81, en-
Ia tienda dc ID. jose Mn, en- oca.
a!0l de pasAr el que declara pog
treats de ella. J qae venla del esta
o,calm cato d3nde estAba coloeado,
EaIr3 ea Ia tieada de- Sr Mn, ,
ay6 oil psoeesado hablar algnnas
pAla6Eas sia po Ter preclsar ouEles
Eaesou.
M haala mas que el dependlen
70 Taooa Ell Ia tcada, y 4 ,dil so
o.
PsegausA4o POT o. Miaisserio
ElscAl, dice quo 40 sabe Ia ho
"a 4 qgo Lego PAb5n dc OAbo' Rojo.
: Go vlo 1 alngaa maehaoho que
fsnieEA pos cl eAhAllo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-17
Francisco BetaDceS.

Ternifna Ia Sa Session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-17

n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
FREE TO The PUBLIC.
An Unreserved and Unequivocal
Offer is Made.
DIS. MANSFIELD AND DE MoNCo
Offer to Treat and Supply With Medicines All
Who Apply Within Two Week.-Mrs. -
Absolutely Without Money and
Without Price.

For the purpose of introducing Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco in their methods
of treating diseases to the people of Salt
Lake city and vicinity, and giving at once
practical and substantial proofs of their
skill, they make the following offer, which
will hold good until May 11th:
Up to and including this date they will
treat all patients who apply to them at
their Office, rooms 200, 201, 2O2 and 203 Pro-
gress building, South Main-FREE, FOR THE
TERM OF TWO WEEKS, FURNISHING ALL WHO
APPLY WITH ALL MEDICINES AND ADVICE
FOR THIS LENGTH OF TINE ABSOLUTELY
WITHOUT COST. This offer is absolutely IN
reserved and entirely straightforward, and
is made simply for the purpose mentioned
above, of introducing themselves and their
methods to the people of this vicinity. 1t
is not at all like offers that are sometimes
made by advertisers, who advertise free
treatment and then charge for the med
icine, or advertise free medicines and then
charge for the treatment, but means just
what 1t says, nothing else. Drs. Mansfield
and De Monco will positively treat and fur
nish medicines free for two weeks to al
who apply On or before May 18th. 1t is
their way of introducing their methods, and
NO ONE EITHER RICH OR POOR, NEED HAVE
THE SLIGHTEST HESITATION IN AYAILINe
THEMSELVES OF THIS OFFER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

In further conversation with the writer,
she said: ''Three years ago l contracted a
heavy cold, which l suspect was the cause
of my trouble This was followed by a
tightness across my chest, a Wheeling
sound when breathing and a distressing
cough, always followed by my splitting a
thick yellow mucus. l could scarcely
breathe. l became hollow chested. To
walk upstairs unassisted required all my
strength. 1 lost in weight and was be-
coming weaker all the time.
| suffered from fearful headaches. My
nasal passages became stopped up. The
mucus dropping into my throat caused me
to constantly hawk and spit. My symptoms
became almost unbearable, and to this was
added q feeble appetite. What food l ate
caused me to suffer additional discomfort
and afforded me but little nourishment.
My troubles had become so bad that my
days were one of agony and pain and my
nights-perfectly miserable.
81 had tried fully twenty different ply
sicians, but their skill seemed of no avail.
My friends had given me up to ole, and
had become resigned to what seemed to be
my inevitable fate.
This was my condition when l applied
to Drs Mansfield and associate for treat
ment-without hope and skepticsl as to
their being able to give me relief. Under
their treatment l began to improve from
the first, and, to my utmost surprise, his
| Improvement has continued, until now
| feel like new woman. can truthiully
say that I did not expect TO be alive to-day
and l fully believe that they have saved
my life. unhesitstingly recommend these
physicians, and feel that all sufferers car
be benefited if they place themselves under
their care.'
This statement can be verified by calling
upon or writing to the lady at the address;
given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

quarters ct the southern end of Lake
Valencia. 1t is believed simultane-
ously Mora started toward Valencia.
The plan appears to be TO attack Valencia,
Victoria and Puerto Cabello, before NOV
ing upon Caracas. The situation in Caracas
is unchanged, except the feelingof alarm is
becoming greater. The supreme court
judges remain in prison; the streets are
filed with soldiers and arrests are start
ingly frequent. Palacio is very much
afraid of assassination. he keeps himself
within the yellow house well guarded night
and day. A quantity of arms from Trini-
dad, intended for General Crespo, have
come The young man, it is declared, will
be executed on the day his father comes
within league Of Caracas.
President Palecio also announces he will
subject young Crespo to torture unless
Mrs. Crespo divulges her husbands plans.
Mrs. Crespo says they dare not
90 it. Palacio purchased a large
quantity of mIskets and ammunition in
Trinidad and they are being landed al
ports along the Orinico river and at this
town. This confirms the current report
that Palacio has secured the active
support of Great Britain in con-
sideration of conceding to thai
country the disputed territory between
Venezuela and British Guinea. The gov
eminent troops crossed the Andes anc
have taken Guanare.
| Governor HAS and staff, returning from
Crospo's camp were captured. Palacio':
general-in-chief, Casanas, has been cap
tured by Crespo's soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Report on the Tin Plate Industry.

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Ira Aver, spec
ial agent Of the treasury, has submitted to
Secretary Foster an exhaustive report on
the tin plate business of the country, the
manufacture of tin plate, and the growth of
the industry. He makes the following
showing: For the quarter ending Septem-
Der 30, 1891, five manufacturers reported
tin plates 152, 1872 pounds; terneplates 674,-
600 pounds; total, 81, 600 pounds For the
quarter ending December 81, eleven manu-
facturers reported tin plates 216. 600
pounds; terneplates, 1,194,00 pounds
total, 100000 pounds. For the quarter
ending March 81, 1892, nineteen manufac-
turers reported tin plates, !, 100, 600 pounds
templates, 904, 006 pounds; total, 1904, 00U
pounds. These figures do not include the
production of sheet iron or sheet steel,
used in the manufacture of articles timed
or terneplate, estimated at 100000
pounds. Aver figures American manufac-
turers in order TO maintain the duty on tin
plates after October l, 1897, must produce
in each one Of the six years ending at that
date 100000 pounds OF tin and terne-
plates weighing lighter than 63 pounds u
the square foot. Aver says the indications
are that under existing conditions, the pro-
duction OF the country before the close Of
the second fiscal year viii be ia excess Of
the annual rate of 100000, 600 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
nae Keystone Bank FatIure InEestigatfon

WASHINGTON, April 28.-The House COM
mittee on banking and currency yesterday
began the investigation ordered by the
Mutchler resolution into the failure of the
Keystone and Spring Garden National
banks, of Philadelphia. Andrew J. Sarden,
assistant bookkeeper and collector Of the
keystone National bank, swore he knew
where the books of the bank in which false
entries had been made, were. Witness
said Lawrence, one Of the employees, kept
forced balances. The amounts were de-
creased by rubbing them of the book and
mading false charges. Sarden said he saw
Lawrence make an entry for John Bardsley
for $40, 600 or $50, GOO. He said they put him
out of the bank one night while they doc
tored the books and that limitations of his
hand writing had been made on the books,
which. upon seeing them at first, he
thought were actually his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
A PINK HIGH FIVE.
Captain and Mrs. 4. n. Bishop Entertain a
Number OF Their Friends

Captain and Mrs F. M Bishop entertained a
number of their friends at their residence on G
street last night in most charming manner
with pink high five party. The pretty parlors
were decorated all in pink and at the door the
guests were received by two sweet little chill
d. er, Misses Florence Bishop and Pearl Pierce,
dressed in pink.
Each lady was presented with pink rose
and each gentleman with pink poppy, which
they wore most becomingly. IT was an I'M
usually pretty gathering and the Subdued light
as it shown through pink sha1es upon the pink
decorations of the room cast soft reflection
that made even the prettiest faces seem the
prettier for the effect.
The prizes bore the pink impress as well.
Pink was over everything. and everybody knows
that pink is one of woman's best beloved
colors. not the bold glowing carnation, but the
soft, lovely pink that shows upon the cheeks OF
sweet sixteen, for instance. The ladies' first
prize was q hand painted pink silk sofa pillow,
| but the gentlemanS first prize was departure.
1t was green; significant or not, it was green; q
hand painted wnisk holder. The BOBBY prizes
were both pink cushions, hand wrought and
painted and pretty enough and pink enough tc
| be kept.
After the battle royal at the card table had
been fought and won and lost, mine host and
| ity at the table serving up the most delicate
and delicious refreshments
Among those present were: Governor
Thomas DR.. and Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. M. t
Barley, Mr.. E. C. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Bache, Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Cute DR.. and Mrs
| Howard Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGurrin, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. Schroe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
THE UNITARIAN SOCIABLE.
Doctor Utter and His Flock Euioy Themselves
at the MetrOpOlitap.

If Unitarianism does not grow in Salt Lake II
will not be for want of liberalism They are
liberal set from DR.. Utter down to the humblest
member of his flock, and they go in for thor
ougaly good time whenever they meet.
Last night was the occasion of one of their
usual monthly entert ailments, and the parlors
Of the Metropolitan hotel We're filed with
happy throng belt on enjoyment. In the front
parlor were q number of card tables devoted TO
high i've and the changing fortunes OF the game
produced many bon mot, and caused many
whispered word Of discomfort at luck. OF
course DR.. Utter was the presiding genius Of
this branch of the socaule, his nigh five talent
being marvel TO all his congregation. 1t was
a Jolly crowd in the front parlor despite the
turn of luck that the defeated had to complain
of now and then, and furnished just as much
amusement to those who clustered around to
watch the game, as to the participants. Then,
too the sofas and divauS we're filled with those
pOlemically inclined; too INCIDENT TO dance, too
impatient of externas to play cards, but just as
happy as those Of either Of the other sets.
But the back parlor was where the soul OF the
occasion existed. Mrs. T. j. Almy had charge
or a string band that discoursed the sweetest
strains of music imaginable. and number OF
couples like Mr.. Sniveller," and the Mar
chionesS, " threaded the may" to their hearts
content.
Over in the corner was table covered with
spotless linen. from which were dispensed de-
! lcious hot coffee anu e lib es, for the Unita-
rians know a hawk from q handsaw, and realize
| thab one OF the main avenues 10 man ) soul Is
his stomach, and 80 everybody was content, for
| it was d case OF TAKE your choice" whether
/ you pay your money or not, and an infinite
variety 10 select from. There were coy little
corners for quiet Irritation, music, cards, ESQ
teric discussions, and refreshments, and people
| who Knew how to enjoy II all.
The decorations, too were quite pretty
| flowers. ana such little varieties as only woman
knows how TO prepare for pleasing mans eye
and which convert a barren room into fairy
palace.
There were fully fifty couples present las
night 1t was as late as the custom OF the 50
ciety permits when the entertainment closed
] and everybody left with that sort of sense thai
! follows with feast of reason or flow of sou
where too much OF good thing has not beer
| diSpenSed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
A" SAVED ME-"
After Twenty Physicians Had Failed Mrs.
Hare, Although Without Hope, is
Restored to Health.

"After three years of misery, caused by
bronchial catarrh and consequent as thmatic
Affection twenty physicians whom
had tried had failed to give me more than
temporary relief-sfter my friends had
given me up to die, predicting that my days
would be few, am to day in full enjoy
ment of my health and rapidly gaining il
strength" said Mrs. D. w. Hare, 1872;
Welton street, Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
THEIR CREDENTIALS.

Dr. T. B. Mansfield is graduate of the Ohio
Medical College, Cincinnati, one Of the oldest
and most notable institutions OF its kind in this
country. He has held the most honorable posi-
tons in his class whilst at college, and his
diploma bears tie written endorsements OF the
deans OF prominent medical colleges, besides
being formally endorsed by the secretaries OF
various county and state medical societies.
DIR. A. DeMonco's credentials are none the less
notable and unqualified He also is form ally
endorsed by the secretaries of various county
and state medical societies. Both gentlemen,
after thorough hospital experience and practice,
have devoted their lives to the practice OF their
specialties, with what success the columns OF
the daily papers will show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
In the Snnnre.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-The resolution
of Jones, of Arkansas, for the payment of
the Choctsw and Chickasaw nations for
their interest in the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe reservations was laid before the SEN
ste. Allison spoke against it. He favored
re-committing the whole subject to the
committee on Indian affairs, as the paw
ment of this sum would make precedent
for the further payment of $1,000, 900.
After considerable discussion and without
disposing of the question, the Senate ad :
journed until Monday.
The president sent to the Senate the
nomination of [. J. Coolidge. of Massachu-
setts, to be minister to France.
Coolidge is about fifty years of age. of
fine personal appearance and very wealthy.
He is prominent in Boston's business and
social circles aud is at the head of several
financial concerns in that city. Although
be has been frequently offered public
Office by the citizens of his state, he has
never taken 1t, preferring an active bust
ness life. He was member Of the Pan
American congress several years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
THE FRENCH CABLE
Blaine Opposes Granting it a
Landing Place in Virginia.
The Coming Grand Army Encampment-The
Behring Sea Treaty Notifications to be
Exchanged in London.

WASHINGTON, April IS. - Secretary
B.sine appered to-day before the Senate
committee on commerce and made strong
argument, opposing the pending resolution,
authorizing the landing of the French
cable on the shores of Virginia and South
Carolina, the objection being the French
Cable company, cooperating with Brazil
ian government, had an absolute monopoly
OF cable privileges between the United
States and Brazil, and if the resolution
passed, negotiations looking TO the procure
ment of 8 concession to the American Cable
company to enter Brazil would come to
naught The secretary appeared to be IN
excellent health and made the argument
with spirit and emphasis.
John Joy Edison, chairman of the citizens
committee of the twenty national en-
campmenu of the Grand Army of the Re
public to be held here in September, has
written letter to Communicating Chief
| Palmer stating the committee had asked
Congress to appropriate $780, 900 from the
funds of the District of Columbia to assist
| in paying the expenses Of the encRmpment
and that in consequence of an erroneous
! belief that the appropriation was asked
from the general funds of the government
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public had sent protests to Congress
against the appropriation. Edison says the
misapprehensiop is embarrassing the com
mittee and asks that it may be refuted a.
far as possible.
1t is arranged the notifications of thu
Behring sea treaty of arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain shall
be exchanged at London next week, in
stead of at Washing ton, as originally con
templated. The change is made in order I
expedite the final act Of the negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
A RAVACHOL JUROR
His and His Colleagues Reasons
for Their Verdict.
Deplorable Depression has Been Produced
by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General Cues
nay Threatened With Death.

Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
PARIS. April 2S.-The Herald Paris cor
respondent had a conversation this morn
ing with one of the jurors, whealthy mid
die aged merchant. The Juror said he and
his colleagues had not given their attention
TO Ravachol's former crimes against the
common law, but TO the dynamite outrsges
perpetrated by him in Paris, and that as
there was abundant proof that he had dot
perpetrated them through personal mo-
tives: it was impossible for them to con-
demn him to death.
a deplorable impression has been pro-
duced by the verdict, not only in
Paris, but also throughout France and
IN foreign Countries. Statesmen see
what the results will be, especially in Rus
sia where the Gar has pltilessly pursued
the Russian Anarchists and where so many
difficulties must be overcome in order 10
convince the people that France, although
republic, is able to maintain order. Ger
expecting that on May day some
thing viii happen, and even those
who heretofore were undismayed
are now becoming frightened. Many
foreigners are leaving the city and in many
tirst-class hotels like the Bristol, the
CpAtnam, the westminster, the Hotel OF
Rhin, several dispatches have been re
ceived cancelling orders for apartments
The government is acting with energy bu'
for the last fortnight has been practically
batfled and has not been able to prevent
explosions from taking place.
M. Dresch, the commissaire of polict
who arrested Ravachol, received thii
morning a very calm anonymous let
ter saying the author of the out
rage is still at liberty and that thu
writer Of the letter had himself placed
bomb at the door Of the restaurant. The
writer concluded by saying that no matte
what precautions the police might take M
Dresch, and Procureur General Quesna
would be blown up the LIST of May. Tn
police do not believe that the last lette
was sent as practical joke, but maintain
that it was written by criminal who is
hraggar, but in earnest.
President Garnet visited to-day q
hospital Saint Louis the persons who wer
wounded by the explosion day before yes
terday. He shook hands with each of theI
and distributed money among all. Th
visit has produced the best possible effeC
upon the people. The Anarchists VIII
were arrested on suspicion Of having cause
tho explosion in M. Very's restaurant al
TO be released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
The TrRin Disnatchera.

Mr.. E. B. Spencer. who is using every
effort to have the train dispatchers' annual
meeting of 1893 held in this city, is very
much elated over the action Of the city
council in adopting the resolution inviting
the knights of the key to meet in this city.
There is every reason to believe that Salt
Lake will be selected as the place of gath
ering in 1898. Two years ago Salt Lake
was highly spoken of by large numbers of
the delegates, and there has been grow
ing desire among them to make Salt Lake
the scene of their business and festivities
in 1893 MIR. Spencer will go down to New
Orleans in June, and will carry with him
the invitations of the chamber of com
merce the city council and other influen-
tial bodies. He has no doubt but that
Salt Lake will be selected as the place of
meeting in 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

der. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hobbs, DR.. and Mrs Vincent Dr. and Mrs.
Dart, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Cross
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. Druehl Mr..
and Mrs. Coffin, Doctor and Mrs. Niles. Mr..
and Mrs. Brink Major and Mrs. Silva, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelden. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Kessler. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hale,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Low. Mr.. and Mrs. In
gram, Captain and Mrs. Ward. Miss Crosby,
Mr.. G. P. Woodcock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Boggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, Rev. and
Mrs. Utter, Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Rice, Rev. and
Mrs. Thrall, Colonel and Mrs. Elijah Sells, Mr..
and Mrs Hardy, DR.. and Mrs. Douglass, Mr..
and Mrs. Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Archer, Mrs.
Bishop and Miss Bertha Bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

Primaries for the election of delegates tc
said territorial convention from the several
precincts are hereby called to be held OF
Saturday., the 9TH day of May, a. D. 1892
at o'clock p. NJ, at the usual place of hold
ing the same in each precinct.
Delegates should receive credentials duly
authen ticated by the chairman and secre-
tary of the meeting electing them.
BY order of the Democratic county CEN
trail committee OF Salt Lake county.
CALEB w. WEST,
ELIAS A. SMITH, Chairman.
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, April %, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
In the House.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-After routine
business the House went into committee of
the whole on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill.
The pending question was on the amend
ment restoring to 81, 500 the SALARY of the
minister to Venezuela No quorum voting
q call of the committee was ordered. After
several Intellectual attempts to secure a
quorum, the Republicans refusing to vote,
the committee, on motion OF Blount, rose
and demanded the yeas and nays on a mo-
ton that the House adjourn. Result, yeas.
10; nays, 1S3 Then Blount moved that the
sargesnt-at- arms be directed to bring in
absenpess. This was carried, and the SER
geant secured several hacks and the depu-
ties proceeded to Benning's race track.
After considerable delay it became evident
no business could be transacted, and the
House adjourned.