davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-06

Otrs s2robando el nombramien.
to INFERNO de d. Juan FernSndez
Satnrio para una plaza de Secreta.
rio de este JuEgado de instruction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-06

NombrAmlentos de Alcaldes, Que
van en- otsa parte.
Sombramiento de don Juan
o'Nelll, que ccupabA ell primer lu.
gar de la terna propuests al efecto,
pa;a la Secre,aria Municipal de Sa-
Ilnas.
Itineraries propuestos pos los
Fie ea AmolAoenes de la Capital.
Ponce J Humacac, aprobados Dor
el 0ohlcFno General.
RAJ orden desestlmando una
lassAneiA de don Bernardo SukreE
Rodriguca. que solicitaha sc ann
phase poF elnco afiCs mas Ia exen.
eiou de oontFibnciones concedIda
[. ua ptsdio rassieo de 90 propIG
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-06

Sc Ia enenta de otrA Z. o. spro-
bando laexenci6n de dereehos aran-
celaFios coucedids por este Gobierno
los materiales comprendidos en- las
relaciones preseutadss por la Com.
pahIs de los Ferrocsrries de esta
IslA, feehas IL, q J 10 de Agosto,
15 de NoviembEe = d de Diclem-
ore de 1891.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-06


Sc enllende que las Dspataciu
aes provineiales que e4lsEcn hos
son 0ebi,es q mas deblics que IL,
lie Ia Habaua, no Ilencn taDtA iuer
q para Ia bar con el podcr cen
tai, y por e@gA cAuKa &c rca aaDclA 5
u parts administrative dc las Cor
poraeloncs popalArcs por cato -
JFrscinde dc las veriAdcfaa yentA-
&s qae Glenc para Eodo fexlmen Il
ocFai Ia sfgsega Go las MAZDA
les admlnlsIgAUvAs J 81 iadcprn.
1cncla felaIlva- Sc pgeazladc de
.oio Gao } Sc "a bGkeaf, 30 10 10
1alI4vo, poEQae 10 sesuso reo to
as gia dcaaiGvo ca un fegimca an
.1aumlasA, aiao Eo3o Ia ooGssas o:
- - ! aQac qae @As paalo scg
nci3f lekttumeaso &c gecsfA. ~ sA
a a42elso Quc nAa p2e4c dlso,ves
81 p93eg eeut-al. sa "a i A9uelso
qas 4 As paesis pgg agA9 unA ftyA
ssIA1 gemia.e CA atta la GAmAsAs
aSntfA q t43gslxFuo E8euEAl ~ H.o
sc I4eEA Geo. ec}.A aaA csaaA a.
aria =. sobrr soto. 70 ae eoae Ae
80 pcseuaas Q4e &c ara as a.
sseeec a. sA - leefAeA
e. d..
t'eg3 aoe4A 9. NJ. AI4@ta. ki go Sc
ea.e43l4e g4si = eoa ess4 es1& -
s@s3a2 yoY 4 zgaes ali. ds~ta el a.
aaasa qgS a7a aaa II pss&aa ~
44.ea po3a ifpzxs sztIesys sasa
10 !stofEaas5s a. tfoa3srau qas tsa
aae "a Es@I4a AAasa aaors ves.
a@3ssa Eseasa 20 so e2a FsesAe e8
60 1na . pzsasssoa Sc "a Aah4aa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
The Santa Fe Reeeiyershfp.

Sr. LouIs, Dec. A-It is sscertained that
the receivers of the Santa Fe have agreed
that creditors who have advanced money
to keep up the system will be considered
preferred creditors, and that wages OF EN-.
ployes will be paid the coming week. Re-
celver Wilson arrived from Topeka and
met the officials today. returning TO Topeka
shortly after. He stated that he would in
few days go TO New York 10 meet and
confer with the other two receivers.
DENVER. Dec. 2i.-Collbran. general agent
Of the Santa Fe. says the appointment OF
receivers will have no effect in Colorado.
When asked II he thought the English
stockholders Of the Colorado Midland
would demand = separate receiver, Coli
bran replied: Not at all. The cases are
entirely different. The entire stock of the
Midland vas bought by the Santa Fe. and
the English stockholders can do nothing.
The only redress they can have IS TO de-
mand new receivers in case they are dis
satisfied with those appointed by the
court" The Midland Terminal, the ne "
road being built to Cripple creek, which is
10 be feeder Of the Santa Fee. will not be
affected, a. the money for construction as
az been subscribed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
The sarah Il. Yesler.

This handsome and well-sppointed hotel, ,ust
finished the past year, and elegantly furnished
throughout with all the comforts and convent
ences OF modern private residence. and cen
trally located the North Seattle cable line, at
he corner OF Rep ublican and Poplar streets. is
now under the supervision of MrS Hammond,
who has in the few months of her occupancy
proven herself a most capable and popular man
sger. This now completed and established in
sritution was projected TO meet the needs OF
women and girls coming to the city or business
or pleasure, aud for the business women OF our
city, many of whom by honesty and fidelity
have been enabled to push their way along most
OF the lines of industry in which success In
wolves tact. rapid movement and fsithiulness to
detail; and, too. By society OF homecoming.
principally, and hone-loving women. who rec
ognize in the rapid advancement OF all classes
and their ever changing relations that the
business girl OF this year-teachers, s:euog-
raphers, drcssmakers. operators, clerks or
any OF the numerous branches open to their
deft fingers or quick perceptions liable before
making, and that the seif-command gained by
contact with business methods aud systematic
detail 10 no mean part OF the necessary training
for the complicated obligations OF well-o--
dsred home The association has spent much
time and money IN its erection and equipment,
with as yet light patronage. They are firm,
however. in ths belief that when better under
stood ii will enjoy more than the anticipated
favorable support All young ladies without
the parental roof are cordially invited to go out
and iook the house over. You will be kindly
received. ard will find large halls, pleasant
dining rooms with good table. neat and airy
chambers, sewing loom with machine, and
large parlors beautifully furnished, including
new piano. Charges from s. TO s. per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

thousands hungry and thousands euflsr-
I'M from all the inclsmencies OF nafores
All Eastern cities are similarly sltuateus
y,x YORK Chicago. Pniladelphia. and IN
fact the entire East Is suffering from the
prosnecss of contemplated tariff iegisia-
ton. Pittsbur1, perhaps. viii suner NOR
than any one other city IN the Eass IL
the Wilson bill passes, the great Carnegis
mills will be directly affected. ana Inc I'M
rnerse steel and iron Industries OF fitls-
burg will suffer proportionateiy. fernaps
you have noticed the reduction OF tne
revenue on steel rails. This Is one OF the
many articles that are manufactured ai-
most exclusively in this city. Steel bars,
trusses, engines. boilers, and In TACT
all kinds and descriptions OF iron ana
steel articles are extensively made mere,
and the tariff directly affects the comps
MES manufacturing them Glass, both
plase and plain, viii suffer; coal, perhaps,
can hold its own. 1t Is not the immediate
results of this infamous tariff question
that are now boshering the people, but the
future results. Mills and factories have
closed down; thousands of people have
been thrown out OF work, and business
generally is s.agnant. and suffering pre-
dominates IN q great and alarming degree.
Some portions Of Pittsburg are miniature
hells, and words are insufficient TO describe
the condition of the people. ragged
man IN warm country, among gener-
ous and paternal people, is in paradise
compared TO this place. A man in the
state of Washington is comparatively well
situated when contrasted 10 the iabo-ing
man in this town. If Pittsburg were the
only city which was affected the prospects
would not be so terrible. but all OF the
Eastern large cities are injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
r,som. n,,t.i. oo.si,.

TACOMA, Dec. 2-fspecial. MATTERS
IN military circles have been consp2ra-
lively quiet the past week. General order
IS. accepting the designations OF Maj.
Gaus and Lieut. Jolly, makes two vacan-
cies in the staff of officers here. and a. Ia
coma has no candidate for major the posi-
ton will In ell probability 80 TO Capt.
Weiseuberger, OF Company T. stationed
at whatcon, who II next in line OF pro-
motion.
Company c viii give one Of its social
sessions on Wednesday NEXT IL Is ex-
pected that the musical and literary part
of the programme will be the finest yet
rendered by the company.
Invitations are out for military ball to
be given by company G at its armory on
jefferson avenue. This will be the CON-
pany's first annual ball, and indications
point to its being grand success.
Company G, having elected number OF
new men. is enlarging its company room
ia order to procure more locker space.
Col. w. J. Fife and Capt. ]. NJ. Howell
spent Q portion Of last week in Portland,
and report having had very enjoyable
trip. They also visited Fort Vancouver,
calling on Capt. Carpenter and Lieut.
Goodwin, who extended them many
courtesies during their stay at the fort.
Capt. Howell has negotiated the sale of
Sc, COO of military state warrants in the
hands of the brigade paymaster at par,
which will gladden. the hearts of the First
regiment, IS they can now receive their
pay for parades on May 80 and July 4,
1898.
sergt. r. H. Rice paid visit to South
Bend during the week and will visit Com
pany X at Aberdeen before returning.
Company C's football team intend to
challenge the Vivienda team If tho latter
succeeds in winning the match with the
Stanford team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
short And CONCISE.
An Open Statement OF . Seattle Citizen
and what Electricity Did for Him.

TO ALL CONCERNED: This Is TO
certify that Dr.. Dsrrin's Electro Magnetic
treatment has relieved me Of ringing and
roaring noises in the head and ears of 4
years standing. and / ara also ranidly re-
covering from my rheumatism. recon-
mend the afflicted 70 try him a. ne Is the
best doctor | ever treated with. I can be
seen and referred ~ At my residence, so
Broad way, Seattle. Wash.
JACOB III. SHAW
DR.. Darrin still continues TO trea, a. the
low rate OF s. Per month for each and
every disease until cured, except in surgi-
cal and special comp seated cases. The
worthy poor will Re treated free from 10
TO II 8 "a. daily.
Dr.. Dsrrin can be consulted free AZ his
Offices IN Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets, Seattle, Wash. Office
hours, 10 to : p. N, daily; Sundays, 20 a.
II. 20 ? p N:
lie makes speciality OF all diseases of
the Eve. Ear, Nose, Throat, CaIsrrh and
Deafness and all nervous. chronic and
privats diseases IN either sex OF whatever
nature, II durable. no cases taken II not
Most eases can be treated at home a.tsr
one visit TO the doctors Office. Tlrcnlars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

PORTLAND, Dec. 24.-[Special. Since
the great conspiracy case was decided
there has been general scattering of per-
sons interested. Judge Durand and Spe-
cial Agent Wood have gone to spend the
holidays at home in Michigan; C. J..
Muikey has gone home to Tacoma, and
lacking to Seattle for Christmas while
star witness Blum. is off to Washington
City to negotiate a pardon for his offenses.
He was only allowed to testify on the
technicality that he was not convicted
till sentenced, SO he is anxious to get q
pardon and be able to say he was not con-
victed of an infamous crime. The testi-
mony in the case is equal to 80 columns
of space of an ordinary newspaper. The
case is only excelled in magnitude by the
great star route cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
THEY BLAME CAPT. PICKING.
American Merchants In Rio Say He
Favors the Rebels.

American Merchants In Rio Say He
Favors the Rebels.
BAHIA. Dec. 24-rNew York Herald
Special. "A report has reached here that
the government forces available for actual
service have been allowed to suffer
seriously by depletions from one cause
and another. Peixoto has now deter
mined TO raise the strength of the national
guard to high standard in the
several provinces Accordingly he has is
sued an order that drafts shall immedi-
atsly be made for the purpose of slightly
more than 1900 men in each Of the fol-
lowing provinces: Para Hiauh. Sac
Paulo. Parahaiha and Pernambuco.
MoNrEvIDEo. Dec 2L-[New York Herald
Special. I-Advices from Rio say Gen. Tel
les, who had one of his legs shot of re-
Gently by the insurgents during at attack
upon Governors island, died today.
Capt. Picking's refusal to give American
vessels in Rio harbor all the protection
they desired from rebel fire while landing
cargoes is asserted by aggrieved shipmas-
tiers to be virtual recognition of
the insurgents as belligerents, and
their view is evidently shared by Amer
lean merchants in the city. These
persons say Capt. Picking's report of the
situation to Secretary of the Navy Herbert
have been SO vague as to be absolutely
misleading, and they declare firm stand
taken just now by American naval off,
GERS here would be of material aid in
bringing about satisfactory ending of the
revolution.
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec administer
Mendoza received cable from Rio late
last night. He said it contained very en-
couraging information. The govern
ment reports to me-" said the
minister, that there have been
several importan, changes in the po-
sition at Rio, which greatly strengthened
the government. All the commanding
islands in the bay are now in possession
of the government except Vile
gagnon, Cobras and Paquela." Con-
corning the cipher message from
Rio received late last night from
Capt. Picking. Secretary Herbert having
declined to give it ont for publication.
said today: There is nothing in the
message to indicate any recent victories
either for the government or the rebels, or
situation"
BUExos AyEEx Dec. e4-rt Is reported
that the Brazilian rebel warships Aquidi-
ban and Republica are bound for Monte
video. where they will attack Peixoto's
fleet, which is fitting out there.
PERNAMBUco. Dec. 24-It is announced
that Admiral de CANA con tinues TO OBJ
strict the landing of cargoes from ships,
and only American and German mer-
chandise is guaranteed protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
TO ABOLISH WAR.
An American ~ enoriaI 20 BE Presented
To All f.oxnrn fnanta.

WAsmaaTos cirY, Dec. 2t.--W. Z. Black
stone has presented TO President Cleveland
and Secretary Gresham the memorial
adopted by the Worlds Columbian COM
mission. asking that steps be taken to Sc
cute arbitration of international difficult
ties. The president made reference TO this
subject in his annual message. and yestes-
day expressed qualification that so much
had been accomplished. Secretary Ores
ham said he would take measures TO have
fac smile of the memorial sent to all
foreign governments, and they will be
asked 10 take steps TO bring about con-
ference to carry out the plan which origi-
mated at Chicago.
Blackstone was made honorary commits
sioner for the purpose Of securing sigma
tnres 10 the memorial. and. acting under
O resolution of the commission. has OBJ
tanned many Endorsements, securing sig
natures Of the commissioners from some
forty different nations which participated
I'm the exposition. including Sir Richard
Webster, England; George II. II. Cock
burn. Canada; Enrique Dupny de LONE,
Spain: Admiral Maturity. Brazil: DR..
Anton Won Palmorst. Austria; Thekky
Bey. Turkey; N. Yammataka. Japan;
Prof. sheppan Wartsoidt, Germany; Chun
Oman Que, China; the commissioners from
the different states and territories of the
United States. and the directors and off,
Gals of the exposition; many chairmen
aud speakers of the Worlds congress aux
Hilary. including Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr.
satoli. DIR. Philip schaffs. Bishop Merrill.
Joseph Cook. Mr.. Moody, Rev. Alexander
Maekay Smith, William Il. Dodge, Lady
Somerset. Lady Aberdeen and Josiah
Quincy; the editors of the principal daily
papers of New York. Philadelphia, yalti-
more and Washington City: ex. President
Harrison. Secretary Morton. Comptroller
Eekeis. Chief Justice Fuller, Secretary
Herbert. of the navy. and Daniel T. La
mont secretary of war; Senator John
Sherman and several Of the most promi-
nent business men of the country. ineiud-
ing Joseph Seligman. G. NJ. Pullman, Cor
nellus Vanderhilt and others. The
memorial and signatures. making large
volume, will be engraved in fac smile for
presentation TO the governments The
memorial Is addressed TO the governments
Of the world. ana prays that all will agree
by mutual treaties TO submit TO arbitration
ell such international questions as shall
fail OF satisfactory settlements by ordinary
peaceful negotiations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
Hevas Rising Against the French.

LONDON, Dec. ga dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: News has been
received from Madagascar to the effect
that the Hovas are arming. and IN
daunted by the presence OF French SOL
diers. driving peasants from the rice
fields. The French post at Wandarant
was attacked by Hovas, who killed three
persons and took twenty-one prisoners.
including two Frenchmen. The French
post at Ivoondara was also pillaged. The
French residents house az Monaniury
was smeared with mud, and he himself
menaced with death. The minister Of
marine has ordered reinforcements sent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
Nor. si-oetroi Rio.inx in Sicily.

PALxExo. Dec. 24-There was renewed
and serious rioting today, owing to the
enti-octroi agitation, at Le.cara di Freddi
A mob marched to the octroi stations and
burned several Of the toll houses. Troops
and gems d'armes were hastily summoned,
and. after sharp conflict during which
two policemen were wounded. the mob
was dispersed. In consequences Of the re-
peated disturbances reInforcements OF
troops viii! be dispatched TO the island.
TThe octroi is a tax levied a. the gates OF
a city on produce brought within the
walls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

ally supposed, Judging from the host OF
applications already received By Telegraph
ard letter. II rnass be close picking for
the old Democrats wsrhorses this season,
for there Is no pIscs 80 small that Il 10 not
pounced upon BY ths whole gang ~
eagerly IS drowning msn esscnss %
straw. The announcement inst made ~
Comptroller Ecksls that be has examiners
enough for the present viii % sors ois-
appointment 70 msny.
Mr.. Paul Mohr has taken m elegant
residence on Connecticut avenue and viii
remain in Washington Ctr with his
family during the winter. He feels conf
dent that with ths coming OF spring tue
business interests siI over the Paczae
Northwest will experience revival and
that enterprises Of all sorts tina. have
come 20 stsndstfn in that section with
the approach OF hard times" will then
starf up again. So soon as the condition
of business in the Inland Empire will var
Pant he proposes 20 push to completion
his railroad along the sorthern shores oil
the Columbia
There are le8 applicants for presidential
during Clevsland's first term and Who nre
very DESTROYS Of resainlng their former
places. 0bedient 20 the expressed wish ei
Mr.. Cleveland ct the beginning OF his term
that there should be no such reappoint-
ments. ths postmaster general IN making
no recommendations in these cases. bu;
each, with all the accompanying papers.
have been sent 20 the president for his per
sonal supervision and decision.
Consideration Of the bills providing for
the admission Of territories as states will
be delayed somewhat after the rsconven-
ing Of congress, by the marriage of Faux
ner. chairman of the senate COMMITTEES on
territories, which will occur January 3,
the day set for the reassemblins of con-
cress.
Comptroller Eekels has authorized the
receiver Of tina Linn County National
bank, at Albany. Or. 10 Issue first divi-
dend OF IS per cent. on the total claims
proved. aggregating SIS. sso.23 The divi-
6snd amounts to So, 95z So. A. b. ;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

OMAHA. Dec. 2A--Jadgc Scott, in dissolv-
Ing an injunction obtained by the proprie-
tor Of leading gambling house to restrain
loser from interfering with his business
took eognI2ance OF the fact that gam bling
houses are being run openly in defiance of
law on payment 90 the city OF = monthly
the q s}Sa, and severely ceasared Mayor
HeRis FOR permitting such state Of things.
lsdge Scott said:
This has sos % stop or the criminal
eoaFis have got 10 stop. ami am in favor
g stopping gam 5.laE. Why is thas done ?
Is Is done because II viii pua people in of
zee, The chief executive Of the CITY, who
has vio.ased als sworn duty, should be I'M
reached and branded "a an i'm
reseasa scounarel IA Office. saw
sa.s IN strong language, aud hope /
val he understood. only wish had
language strong enough TO express mr.
feelings A man VAS before this court the
ether aag tor stealing $50 and was sent 10
pslSan- Another mEn Days $3.50 and Is al
io"ed 30 commit y teloav and wax the
streets ander ihs protection OF Mayor
kcmis
HGg the Fx1uSue EN~~~s ..aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

Gen. Emile Misrs, chief Of ths gsnersl stan OF
the Argentsne Republic, II dead
Capt Lon Hartigsn. city editor Of The Do
range. Col, Herald, died In tnas city Saturday,
Of pneumonia He Wa o graduate Of west
Poias. and for the past hrs or six years be bad
been employed On newspapers in Colorado
Hszry Petit, the celebrated English drama
fist, 70 dead. He vss collaboration with Henry
Arthur Jones IN the writing Of . number Oh
meiodrsnasic and spectacular plays. when
were produced by Augustus Hssris, st the
Dru,y Lane saester. London. Some o. me
plays have been successful in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

VIoroRra. Dec. 24-[Special. Little Al
bert Coron, Is years old, is spending
Christmas at the city jail ~ guest, not a
prisoner. He arrived here from San Fran
cisco by tho Walla Waila yesterday, full of
Joy because he was TO reloin his mother,
whom he had not seen for several years,
and who had sent money for his passage
to the orphanage where he had been cared
for, with information that she would meet
the lad here. She did not connect. and
the lad Is now bnrdened with fear that
some serious misfortune has befalIen her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

". E. Rockwell, the well-known pro-
moter of baseball and other sports. and
manager of the Union Ice Company. who
is spending the winter in California, writes
from Los Angeles:
''I ran across Heffelfinger q few days
ago. He is going north TO coach the Port
land team for their match with Stanford.
He will then make his headquarters in
Seattle. Sports are very dull here. al
though the Athletic Club gives weekly
field days, consisting of races. etc, which
bring out good crowds Quite number
OF bail players are here. Van Derbeck Is
picking up his team for Detroit. Players,
as usual, are asking about three times
what they are worth. We are having a
little Seattle weather (rainl"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
REVENGED ON A SPY.
Bohemian Socialists Stay .
Leader Who Betrayed Them.
CATHOLIC PRAYERS FOR FRANCE


PRAGUE, Dec. e4-Three arrests have
been made of persons suspected of impti-
cation in the murder of giovemaker Mrva
He was known under the assumed name
OF Rigoletse of Toscang. and was the ring
leader of society OF SOCIALISTS In
g recent debate in the reichsrash
Dr.. Herrold, leader Of the Young
Czechs, said he had in his possession
Mrva's notebook. containing plan FOR
blowing up the palace of Count Thun with
dynamite. Eighty young men belonging
TO the socialist society have been arrested
and viii be tried for high treason Mrva
had been advised to leave Prague, bus de-
layed departure and was murdered. he
had lately received threatening letters.