davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-02

El tercero, de la ganaderia de
Penajver, era berrendo en- colora-
do, tost6n, corni ap etado, astifno
Y ojo de perdiE, segdn diz y ami
me di6 en- la nariz.
LuCl6 por breves momentos la
divisa asui celeste y blanca de 10
casa Ptialver, por desprenderse al
POGO tempo de salir del Chiquero.
De Ruiz recibi6 dos Caricias con
Ia plea, de Ohicorrito una y de "a.
lleja otrs, y I'm pespunte que lie
atraVes6 Ia pelleja envolvente de
Ia cruz, 10 cual no deja de tener
m6rito y demuestra su aptitud pa
"a modisto.
Cambiada la suerte, Padilla Quie-
re poner al quiebEo un par de
cuartO, pero el t 70 no haoe por el
/ y desiste. El p6blico protesta y el
chico con muy buenos deseos pone
medic par.
Cuando las condolences del toro
no son apr0pisdss para ma suerte,
el arte ds reoureoS para sallr afro
so; poG ejempiOs en- cate csso, en-
vez de empeTa arse en- poneEiss QUE
bEandos dehea ponegse de fEenGe,
al cusrteo, sesgo . dc otra maners
-cualquieFa que resulte bisn Y %
.GqnqUisten aplausos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-02

tienen frase ninguna que autoriee
para Ia provocaci6n 4 un duelo.
Los Prelados que tien0n asiento
en- Ia Alta O&maEa anunCian que
vendran 4 disCutir y & ocuparse de
los suCesos 0CurEidos en- Valencia
con motive del embarque de la Pc
regrinaci6n obrera & Roma.
Aver 90 embarCaron en- BaEcelc.
ma; pin que ocurriese novedad al !.
guna, 2, 26O psregrinos.
Madrid, 19.-En las poblaciones
pr6ximss 4 la frontera de Portugal
existe mucha alarms q causa do
las notlcias que 80 reciben de Lis
Doe, relativas al estado de la salud
pdblics en- aquella capital, en- Ia
que BE han presentado varlos Casos
de enfermedad sospechosas
En el Senado hizo ayer en- Ia Gl-
TINA parte de la session, declaracio-
nes mon6rquicas ell Sr .Abarzuza.
Madrid, 10. .-Su Santidad el Pa
Ipa Leon XIII ha dirigido mn elO-
1cuente discurso & los peregrinos
espanolea. Ha aconsejado la 90.
misi6n y ell respeto & las institution
ines a todos los partidos politiCos,
con tanto m&s motive, dijo 8. s,
euant0 que la egfegia DANA gu
hoy rige Los destinos de Espafia es
I'm mOdelo de Reinas y amante ds
La Iglesia.
i Don este motive 90 dice que es.
tan los aulmOs muy exCitados entire
los carlistas.
Madrid, 19.-El Gobieruo ha or.
denado que se ejeEza una cuidado.
ga vigilanCia en- Ia frontera portu-
Iguesa, 4 Causa de los rumores qua
circular de no scr satisfactorio ell
; estado de 10 salud pfblica en- Lis
boa.
ri Gobierno del vecino reiro ass.
gura que es totalmente inexacta Ia
. aOticia de que hayan ocurrido en-
: Lisboa cas0s de enfermedad sospe-
: IpechosR.
VI Madrid, 10. Ell debate promo
vido hoy en- el Oongreso con motl-
9 70 de Los recientes successes de Va
q Iencia ha revestido gran inter6s,
!. satisfaciend0 la curiosidad del nu-
meros0 p6blico que ante su annn.
d ci0 llenaba todas las tribunaS.
Il Un Diputado valenoiano, testigo
@ de los referidos sucesos, asegar6
e que Ia verdad de 10 ocurrido fu6,
si que 81 embsrque de los peregrlno.
D. sirvi6 de prstextO para realizaE ia
n manifestation Carlista, pues aqne'
n llos ilevaban b0inas blanCas Y die.
el ron vivas 4 Don Carlos y al Paps
81 rey.
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

same. Our enemy. the emigrant. COR
OURS by numbers CULVER was bound,
not by the prowesr or strength of the
Lilliputians. hut they stole upon him
while he slept; they bound him with M
innumerable number OF little cords--tt
helplessnes, So II Is with us; before we
are awake 10 our situation. the Chinese
the Italian, the Hungarian. the Levans
tine races are upon us; the first by hie
persistence, and all the others by be.
Ing on a lower level OF living. fitted q
denude us, to reduce cur people t.
their own level conaucring US by theif
inferiority and numbers,
So we. too, sc our face distorted ID
Jnpan's glass Today we are n fin<
people. cur children schooied, our bodief
healthy with nourishing food. but be-
side us IS n prophecy In the low facet
OF the pcon ciasses Of Asia and Europe,
that we are none too quick to mark,
and remember the French proverbt
zone can be cievorer thpn one other.
hut not than all the others. A maH
can outwit another man, but not alt
other men"
Japan sees in the glass n clever encs
my whom she must refuse to entertrtn,
the United States. too, sees an enemy
'mulIform." and SO to be hinderef
from gaining power by nccrouon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
nnmnn snerlaee. IN nu..la.

Gazette de Yakutsk. Siberia.
Very few persons are aware .hat
human sacrifices are still offered up
in u part of the Russian empire. The
fact is, nevertheless, certain. Among
the Tchuktehis such sacrifices still take
place, and seem likely to be practised
for long time to come, At the same
time, no blame can be attached TO the
Russian government OF to the Orthodox
church, because all efforts to stop the
practice have proved Intellectual. The
sacrifices alluded 10 are those OF ola
people ard the sick. who, finding no
longer any pleasure in life, resolve TO
have done with earthly existence and
10 increase the number OF happy
spirits.
The Tchuktchi who has made up his
mind TO die Immediately notifies his
neighbour and near relatives. HIS
friends visit him and try ito make him
change his mind. Prayers, reproaches,
complaints have no effect on the ia
nauc Seeing him thus resolved, his
friends go away to make the GUS
tomary preparations. At the end OF
from ten to fifteen days they return
10 the hut OF the Tchuktchi, with white
mortuary garments and some weapons
with which, in the other world, he Will
.ight evil spirits or hunt the reindeer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

not be blind. as have been the nearly
exterminased races OF the Pacific Is
lands, as have been the people OF 1n-
dia. Japan today Is ours II we choose
she viii remain So
Japan has been deeply cut In her
pride by the advent OF the English and
the American. The good results. as
she hoped in the civilization and prog
ross OF her people OF learning the Eng
fish language and English methods,
have brought along with them an un-
looked.for pain. only twenty years ago
the Decentralization. habinnl TO all
people, was sustaining TO the Japanese,
In their festivals even the children
sang these songs OF praise 10 Japan
aud the Japanese, ns they danced with
garlands about their May poles in
spring declSed out with cherry bios
SONS; they cxtolled Japan above all
the world ON which tho sun shonc lat
err; they praised the land and it's peo-
pie as the chosen, the land OF the ris-
Ing sun
Today there appears even to the
dullcst Japanese. n satire in these
claimsi they sound false; there are too
many evidences OF the Anglo saxons'
superiority a railroad from the ex-
IRENE north 90 nearly the southern
lands-end follows along the coast line
of the south. everywhere are sowing
machines electric lights. tramwaya.
In Toxic and other cities houses being
built In tha foraif.n stNsla, shopa h,idt,,u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
Hendricks Building, Cor. Main and 9TH SITS.

After making his toilet. the Tchukschi
withdraws into Il corner OF his hut
His nearest relative stands by his side
holding IN his hand the instrument OF
aacrific s-a knife. pike. or rope II
the Tohuktchi has chosen The knife.
two Of his friends hold him under the
arms AMI by the wrists. and at a
given signal the sacrlticer thrusts the
knife into his breast II the pike has
been chosen. two Of his friends hold this
weapon, and two others throw the VIC
ton on its point For strangulatlon
two Of the sacrihcers draw the rope
tight untll death ensues, then the
breast il opened 10 let the blood flow
out. The assistants go to the corpse
and battle their hands and faces in
blood. The body is then placed on
sledge drawn by a reindeer and taken
to the place of the funeral Arrived
at their destination, the Tchuktohis cut
the throat Of the reindeer, take from the
dead body It's clothing. which they tear
TO pieces. and then place the corpse on
n funeral pill. During the process OF
cremation. the assistants offer up pray
ers to the happy souls In the other
world, asking them TO watch over those
who are yet In the land OF the living.
These practices, horrible as they are,
are followed IN exactly the same man
ner today as in ancient times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
4, i Your Campaign?

are all busy press
b. tr',,,s TO Office. II you are
iasu 81 ..ue n lesson from their
~" pow Is your c"mp"ign
hsir had you not better
pr ~ ~. earette's advertising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
Iessy Wash Fabrics.

Two lots that we like very much but not so much
we care to keep them Haven't been here fortyeight
Nyet Pretter than anything before them, yet they
lalreduced prices e. the 35c goods at 25c, the 45c
pat 35c Ask to see Them south store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
|TCHEN TOWELINGS.

One of the best twilled alllinen towelings know
thing about be bought Monday and Tuesday, if
are left at 64c reduced from 1oc 40 yards to the
~ Linen department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
For Fort Worth and Texas.

Dubifn Leaders The Fort Work.
cnKettc now ranks with the leading
daiiicS OF the south and IL improv<
Ing esers day, rsiitariniiy, poiiti<
emily and geographically. II r. doc
Ing great work for Texas, and Fort
Worth especially.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
|uSlin Underwear.

think of the hardness of it and the economy Every
! " muslin and cambria underwear ready made, and
" as low as the material in them would cost
tuesday, we will sell Is different styles of ladies'
Fly gowns at price Second floor, Tuesday, at g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Special Dispatch.
Kngore, Tex. May ia much need.
ed rain fell in this vicinity last even.
ing. Though not very heavy rain,
It Ia considered sufficient FOR the present
and crops are reported In excellent con.
dition, There viii be but little early
fruit in this section. but the late crop
win be fairly good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
Dozen Ladies'
puse Wrappers Reduced.

+Ont get sick of the constant story of reductions in
PEA It's the tendency of the times.
Description Lot No Full front the length of wrap.
red from shoulder to waist in front Vatican back
sleeve rolling collar wide skirt pretty light shades
stripes and figures Mondays price 81. rs, reduced
hsa5N
Description Lot 2-Square yoke, Vatican back puffs
(hsshoulders full sleeve with deep cuff rolling collar
n lining, material extra quality percale Mondays
Ne sL15 reduced from 49, so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
FORM SERGE.

Better and better The manufacturers are helping
fly in every way. Wool dye one of the best
round dress stufs Hard knocks wet dry always
II 500, SOC, 65c 75c, 95c.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-20
THE SUPPLY STORE.
Pennsylvania Coal Miners Robbed by
Their EmOlOyers.

RenN0ylVAu18 AOAA u ooU0~ "
Their Employers.
A clerk in a Pennsylvania coal com.
rany supply store" has made some in
teresting revelations regal ding that
particular method OF robbing the
workingman. There are twenty seven
supply stores" in the coal and coke re-
gion, Notwithstanding the State law on
the subject, ana all are owned by the
coal. com panies, Or b, heavy stockhold-
ers In the corporations. Twenty thou
sand miners or employees OF coke ovens
are compelled to deal at these stores,
and, assuming that the average an
nual purchases of a customer reach
500, we have $4,000. coo as the total of
the business. All the supplies for al
these stores are bought for cash by
one man, who has an Office in Pitts
burg, and the employee quoted says he
Is enabled, by the magnitude Of his
orders and spot cash pa ments, to bay
from Il to - per cent. cheaper than
the individual private merchant, while
the store p.ices to miners are from 10
to 25 per cent, higher than at other
stores. In other words, he figures a
profit to the pluck me store of from
% to so per cent. an concludes that
the stores are often far more profita-
bic TO the coal companies Ethan the
mines are.
These company stores have no bad
debts, as othe' merchants have. A
mine can only obtain good; when he
has none coming to him from the
coal company. When he exhau is
that balance he can obtain no more
supplies until lie has don, more work.
ami. as a resu of this system, he
often sees no cash for IN nths at q
time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-20
WILL CLEAR THEIR TITLES.
Good News for Gregory AMI Todd County
Safflera

Good News for Gregory AMI Todd County
Settlers.
The settlers In Gregory and Todd
Counties are to receive the justice
which has been denied them for sew
eral years. All of Todd and a consid-
cradle portion Of Gregory was opened
to settlement when the coded Sioux
lands were added to the public domain.
Since that time they have not been
surveyed, owing to- difficulty between
South Dakota and Nebraska as to the
position of the boundry line which
divides the two states in that section.
A month Or two ago the settlers sent
u numerously signed petition to Wash
ington urging that the lands be SUR
veyed. as they were compelled to re-
main simply as squattcrs, not know
ing the rue boundaries OF their home
steads. Commissioner Lam oreaux of
the General Land Office has just writ
ten Surveyor General Hughes OF this
state a letter, the substance OF which
will be OF deep interest to the settlers
mentioned. The Commissioned states
that the report OF the special agent of
the General Land Office who made ex-
animation in the field OF the boundary
line between the two states as sur
veyed and established by United
States Surveyor J. II. jenkins, has
been filed with the department, and
the same Is now being considered in
connection with the field notes and
plats of the boundary survey. The
Commissioner adds that it is contem-
plated that definite and final act on
will be taken at an early day in the
matter of survey. Therefore the work
OF surveying Todd and Gregory Coun-
ties will begin as soon as the weather
permits in the spring.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-20
FOaEl0N JOTTlN04

ROME special: The papers which e1.
Premier Giolitt presented 70 PAriis.
ment = few DAYS ago In connectiou
with the Banca Romano scandal were
published. The papers consider that
the documents contain nothing new.
They all agree that the motive which
inspired the collection was to blacken
the character OF Crispi. SignOr Girls.
pi lodged with the public prosecutor
an affidavit charging Deputies Giolit-
ii, Mazzino and M~artuscelli, the OH.
cials who inspected the bank books,
with forgery.
LIVERPOOL special; A steamer from
West Africa brings news OF the defe at
OF 500 French troops near the Grand
Ba sam River on the southern part OF
the ivory coast. The expedition was
on the way to Kong when attacked BY
q large fore Q OF natives. In the fight
many Frenchmen and q large number
of Senegalese troops and natives we're
killed. When the steamer left REIN
forcements were on the way to the as
sistance of the expedition. which had
retired toward Grand Bassam River.
VERNA special: The Sultan Of Tur-
key, on his own initiative, has invited
Ill Iuc SHntuiy Po"CiS VI tho oOAaA
treaty to send delegates with o COM
mission to inquire into the Armenian
utrages. 1t is supposed he has taken
tis action in the hope that or
more of the powers will decline to
send delegates and thus Illustrate cell
lectiye action.
AUCKLAND, N. H., special: Advices
from ApiH Samoa. OF the date of De-
cember OF 8 aso to the effect that the
well known novelist, Robert Louis
Stevenson. died suddenly from apo
rlexy. His remains We. Q inferred on
the summit OF Pala Mountain.
ST.. JOHNS, N. f., special; Two
large English firms, who hold much
New Folndland paper and who ex-
pected to fail, are still holding out.
Their survival SO far greatly adds to
the hope that the Union Bank will be
able to continue business.
YOKOHAMA special: In the fighting
near Feng Huang the jar anese lost
twelve killed and sixty three wounded,
and The Chinese lost 10 killed.
PARIS special: Augusts Burdeau,
President Of the Chamber OF Deputies.
Is dead.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-20

One of the relics of the late South.
ern boom can be found in the Shcnan-
Goah Valley Of Virginia. 1t is a ten
acre corntield, in the midst of which
is a large brick block and several cleo
trio light poles. 1t was formerly a
300-acre farm, and the entire tract was
purchased by spectators for the pur-
pose of building a town there. At the
sale the farmer who sod the land in
the first place became so excite that
he bought in the lots for the entire
amount Of his purchase money. Then
he built the block aud became a mer-
chant, u,ing all OF his available funds.
The town was a failure. the property
sold for debts, and instead Of a 3d.
acre farm, with money in bank, the old
man has q ten-acre tract incumhered
by a useless building and electric
light poles that are in the way Of his
low.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-20
south k Briefs.

A FRANCHIsE Tor an electric street
railway at Hot Springs was granted
by the city council to Pennsylvania
capitalists. 1t is to be completed and
in running order by July l, 1895.
A RECENT shipment of ore from the
Alma lode to yellow Creek gave the
largest returns for second grade ore
Of any that have preceded it, Two
car contained TWENTY-FIVE tons each,
aud netted $1,000 and ~, 900 to the car.
The returns from four assays made
give sos, SILT, Sl20 and $l34 per ton.
The commissioners and command.
ant Of the Soldiers Home at Hot
Springs are preparing their biennial
report 1t will ask for an appropria-
ton of 500, QUO for the maintenance OF
the Home for the next two years. At
present 1876 soldiers ure Mt the Home,
The average annual expense for each
one is S2lO, OF which the United States
pays 500. At the end OF the year the
United States will owe the state ~, 700
on this account.
AssAYER LYON recently reduced q
piece OF ore from the Guilty Sark Mine.
six miles from Rockford, TO concen.
trates 81 the ratesof 81 to ! and ~
saved the concentrates which returned
At the rate Of s35. y per ton In
gold. This y equal 70 ABOUT $1,000
is 2 Scotch term and means SHORT
Fshtxtn- Ths Short Shirt ManA
promises to take = place among the
Homestakes, Golden Rewaede md
other bonanzas before long.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-20

MINNEAPoLIs special: Harry r.
Hayward and Claus A. Blixt were in
dicted, by the Grand Jury OF Henne-
pin County. Hayward and Blixt will
stand before the bar OF justice aud
plead guilty or not guilty to the
charge OF the murder of Catherine
Cling. The case will not be brought
to trial until some tims in January.
Los ANGELES special: The boards
OF supervisors in seven counties in
southern California are In session here
considering the proposition to ask for
q division OF the state, forming q new
state OF southern California, on ac-
count of the diversity OF interestS be.
tween the northern and southern ends
OF the state.
WICHITA, Kan, special: Hunters in
the Cherokee strip discov cred the re.
mains OF two men and q boy In q cave
In Barber County. All had been shot
and robbed. The indications were
that they had been dead several
months.
MILWAUKEE, special: Judge Jen.
kins has issued an order prohibiting
The ga~rnisheein9 OF the wages Of anY
smploye Of the Northern Pacific dur.
M the life OF tho r~eceivership.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-20

trAt west ard west report . moderate
tr1de, With N prospect Of improve
mont this mouth. General trade In
tho south 10 very quiet, except for
Christmas spectaltie1 On the Pacific
cuast business 10 rather better. All
groupe OF railroads show decreases for
the eleven months Of this year, but
the smallest % that Of the southern
roads. The largest II the decrease
Imported by the granger group.
Prices GENERALLY show tho effect Ut
the trade reaction Incident 70 the close
Of the year. Higher prices are re-
ported for hogs at western centerA.
Australian wool continues to sell at
less than the cost OF importation, and
buyers are .waiting to note the effect
OF the reduction OF duty.
WASHINGTON special: The United
States will take no part In the inves-
tigation Of the Armenian outrages.
Finding the limitations imposed by
President Cleveland upon the func-
lions OF United States Consul Jewctt
such rs to prevent his joint action
with the representatives OF other pow
ers, the SULTAN has Withdrawn his in
.vitation to the United States to APP
point q commissioner and consequent
~ Jewett's appointment lapses.
REYNoLDsv1LLE. Pa, special: The
situation among the 10000 coal miner;
in the Dubois. Roynoldsyille al
Punxsutawney coal fields is n u
grave forebodings. The companies
operating there cut wages 5 per cent.
on December /. A notice signed by
the United Mine Workers was posted
calling on the men to resist the re-
dnction. The situation is now felt to
be one which may result in q general
strike about that time.
WASHINGTON sprcial: The severe
labor OF preparing his long message
to Congress turned President Cleve-
lands thoughts toward another brief
vacation 1t is understood he is max
ing preparations for another trip to
South Carolina. The party will be
small and and will leave Washington
early in the week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-20
SOUTH DAKOTA EDUCATORS.
state Convention Will Meet In Huron
December 20.

state convention VIII Meet IN Huron
December 20.
The South Dakota Educational AS
~soclation will meet In Huron Deem
Der 1928. The officers are: II. S.
Gleason Of DeSmet, president: Miss
Kate Taubman Of P~lankiuton, record-
ing secretary; !. f. Nickel OF Huron,
corresponding secretary: II. L. Bras
of Mitchell, treasurer. All the lead
ing educators of the state are expected
to attend. the convention. aud there
will be papers and addresses on every
phase of educational work by special
lists. A feature Of particular interest
will be the report of the committee on
school law revision and the discussion
thereof. This will include the follow
ing:
l.. Executive control and management of
the school system of South Dakota: what
should be included in the system, by whom
supervisedg What the powers and duties Of
those who control the system!
=. State Institutions OF learning: ca school
system. % Relation to the scnool system.
te95 Rights; priyilsges and restrictions st let ar,oss.
(a> Shall the state assume any, control owe:
them: II so, whats tb) Rights, powers.
privileges and restrictions.
4. High schools; Ia should they be estah-
lished by law %, Control and inspection.
(ej classification. td} Rights, privileges and
restrictions.
s. Supervision. state and county. (} Ac-
quirements. tb> Officers. how chosen. tcl
Relation OF county superintendent to state
superintendent. td) Powers, duties ana re-
strictions of each. teI Terms OF Office and
removal from Office o. each.
6. Rural schools. tal Their control, how
vested. TO- Their management and support
(c) supervision. ID, Rights, powers, plivi-
leges and restrictions.
Z. Miscellaneous provisions: tai state
control in e tab.i shing Kindergarten manual
and training and other k nis of schools. tbj
Such other points as the committee may
recommend.
The foregoing points will be pre-
sented and ably discussed by Prot. b.
F. Hood, j. w. Shannon, President
L.. McLouth, superintendent W w.
Girton, and superintendent Sue J.
Neill.
The State Teachers Association
does not restrict itself to teachers
alone, but invites to its meetings and
into. its membership all citizens OF
South Dakota who are interested in
education. The citizens OF Huron eS-
tend a cordial invitation to members
of the association and to the teachers
throughout the state.