davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25

serva con tanta escrupulocidad
que hasta los extranjeros que van a
ouscar en- aquel china alivio & sus
dolencias, pregonan fuera de Espa.
ma todo 10 contrario a las afirma.
clones de V.
Decir, como V. dice, que no hay
flores en- Valencia, es 10 lnismo que
tecirnos que V. vino en- ell vapor
Miguel GallGrt & Puerto Rico pox
el GoIto de las Yeguas. iVive Dlos,
que es arrogancia !!
Oonque ha venido V. por el
Golfo de las Yeguasl
Vamos; voy 4 decirle V. por
donde sc viene Puerto. Rico Y pnr
donde sc va & Ia Peninsula. Agra.
d6zcame ell favor en- 10 que vale.
Sc entiende pcr Golfo de las Ye
guas (Gu1f Stream, como llaman los
lngleses y V. ignoraba) el gran
orazo de mar comprendido desde 81
Oabo Hatteras america del Nor
Ge) hasta ell Meridiano del Banc0
de Terranova, despu6s de haber
desembocado Oclarolj ell canal nue.
70 de Bahama; y este es el derro
Zero que siguen los buques proce-
ientes de Oaba, Mexico y Costa de
a Florida en- 50 regreso a Europa
que es preclsamente ell camino con
1rario por donde V. no sabe que h.
venido Puerto Rico. iSe va "
cOnvenciendo, mi 6r d: Pedro Ven.
tuls, de que tiene V. cataratas g
os ojosi Ahora voy & decirle
V. pOr donde Sc viene de Espaiia
Fiiese V. bien, no sea cosa que st
divide, por 81 aeaso le da en- BARGE
iona la tentacl6n de escribir la.
lmpresiOnes del Vics-versa.
| El Golfo por donde ha conducid,
Ia V. el Miguel Gallart ca el Golf
ie las Damas " ". sabe cuAl O
81 G0lfo de las Damasi Pues g
Ique separa las Islas Oanarias d.
las Antillas espaholas, y que, des
1u6s de cortar ell Tr6pioo, toms e
a0mbrc de mar de Sargazo, que 9
el en- que el Miguel Gallart se en-
oontraba cuando V. sc sobresalt6
os gritos de WnG DANA msi0pe, d 4
que SO le 0Gyer0n amos lentes al ma
'IypedtG al Capitdn que parase el bM
que, 10 cual es un Chiste antique d
almsnaque, reproducido por V. CO.
muy pooa gracia.
| JSabe V. va, mi Sr D. Pedr
Ventura, por donde SO vG y por don
de Sc Vienes iSe ha convencido '
de que estaba en- un error? Pue
asf con todas las iepres6ones d.
visje de V.
/ | All! Sc me olvidaba decir & '
que aquello de meter d Miguel Ga
IlGrt como boqMilgG dc ansbar talsit
cado dentro del estMOhe 0WyGs GsWlC
dGs tGpGs interioyes las formGs
cielo y g! msar, tlene de figura rett
rica 10 que tendria de desatino
20 dijera que ell sol alumbra memo
que un candil.
V0y q terminar, mi Sr D. Pedr
Ventura. Y 8 prop6sito. He NJ
tado que al finalizar ". sus impr'
stones de viaje pide que le deje
descans0r de sMs tatiqas para REM
gar el ortgen de sWs psslmones, en-
brea9os como los mGstiles del bMgM
que supongo ser6 el Miguel Gallar
Pero, hombre de Dios, / desde
liza % de Diciembre del afio pass
do hasta el 10 del mes actual, no b
denido tempo todavia para 0drenc
III cuerpo y sus pulmones I IVA
game ell cielo, que calmcso es Y!
Acaba V. diciendo que luego d
iescansar nos contara que tai le b
lido por este vergel que so liam
Borinquen..-...
| No es menester; va 10 sabemo
hacienda gdrgaras y gorgoritos.
Lord TOe'H5f1b.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25

abominabie propaganda. Mientras
sea licito escribir frases como las
que hemos copiado, no habra mott
70 para extranarse de que se come
tan crimenes como el de Lyon"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25

Una noticis que hAra aus 81
eatremezeaa de espsnto los Ms
nss de Gutenberg:
Nos 10 da El Fusnainante, Ii
;iendo que va q aumentar ga tirA
ia de ejsmplsrer.
DeplorAremos de todas vera
lue el suceso 90 realice, aunqu.
edo no 90 de esrerar.
Con el aamsnso de ejsmpiars'
10 EI FWlminante icuanto no au
neasatian en- el los asentados con
.ra el castsl!ano!
Porque el pobre no mejora.
81 primer n6mero fue fercz; e
'egando ha sj . espantoso; e
.er ero 90 horr. llante.
VamoT, que Q! dtirno 81 sienpr,
el pevr.
BIen presumimos desde el prin
;lpio que zee fulminGnte no ha
o1a de va'er 10 que una cerill
moJads.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25

S1br$n nuessrcs lscsores que el
aludido peti6diso de Coamo repi.
"a todoa los colegas que 10 han
echado en- cara sus gramaticidios...
iue no escriben con sintsxis.
Y en- eli mismc ndmero que tai
dice El Fwlminamte. entire otros
muchos y muv enormes desagui'
dos de leso idioma nos espeta @
ie qua "D)n Pedro AIfaro ha
aldo nombrslo jazz Municipal d.
Coamo y su pArtido, y del que ho
tornado posesi6n el dsa 49,"
IEu que qusdamos2
IDe que hs tomsdo poses On Q
senior A farc2
Del juez 8 dsi partido2
A yer, expli4uenos y descifrt
nos Ey Fulminante este galima-
tias.
Psro Ique ha de hacernol en-.
sender EI Fwlminante 10 que &
mismo no entiende, a pesar de hs
berlo escrito?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25
LOS PRESUPUESTOS.

La Gaceta is hoy publica lol
presupaessos de ingreaos = gastol
De esta Isia para el aho econ6.
mico de 1894 95.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25
0AeETA De HOY.

Lay de pIesupuestos d. eata
Isla para 1894 .95.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25

Subastas que "a se han anun-
:iado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25

Repertoire del Convenio CO.
nerciAl entire Espafia y los EstR-
ios- D Unidos, APPLICABLE q Cuba y
Puerio-Rico.-CcntinGa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-07-25

Ia EXPOSICION DE CHICAGO
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25
Paid In Skins.

A. E. Anderson, of Arkansas asks
the Chicago Free Trader:
"Were coon skins ever used as money
in the United States? II 81, where?
and were they legal tender?"
The folloming act of the legislature
of Franklin, (uow Tennessee viii an
swer fully the question which Mr.. An
derson asks:
"Beit enacted by the general assem-
bly, of the state Of Frarklin, aud it is
hereby enacted by the authority of the
same:
"rtat from the first day of Jannary,
1889, the salaries at the officers of the
commonwealth be as follows.
"His eXceIlency, the governor, per
annum, 1000 deer skins.
His honor, the chief justice, per
annum, 500 deer skins.
"The secretary his excelency the
governor, Ter annum, 500 raccoon
skins,
"The treasurer of the state, $50 rae
coon skins.
Each county clerk. 500 beaver skins.
Clerk of the house of commons, 200
raccoon Skius.
members OF the assembly, per deim,
three raccoon skins.
justices fees for signing a warrant,
one muskrat skin.
"To The constable for serving a war
rant, one mink skin.
ENACTED into law the IS day of
October 1889, under the great seal of
the state."-Arkansas Democrat.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

Alabama democrats have indorsed
Cleveland and his administration. On
Wednesday. when the house committee
on coinage, weights and measures met.
Mr.. Bland was unable to each a report
on his free coinage bill because of the
desertion of two democratic committee
men, and the chances are that Mr..
Bland viii not be able to get his bill
before the house for consideration. So
long as democratic conventions in
dorse Cleveland and his infamous
policy, and democratic committeeman
desert their post of duty in order to
defeat silver legislation and thus carry
out the plans as dictated by Cleveland
and Carlisle, it will be uphill work for
our misguided democratic friends to
prove to The world that the democratic
party is substantially in favor Of free
coinage Of silver.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

"Theimmense mass meeting Of the
citizens of Mora, held several days ago,
was caused by the offer of Mr.. T. b.
Catron to deed them the property in
dispute, provided all who received any
benefit voted the republican ticket at
next election. Such representative
men as Hon. A. l.. Branch and Rafael
Romero took the matter up, and proved
cOncluslvely 10 the outside world that
the people of that county were not for
sale, and considered The offer "A direct
insult. One more republican "prin-
cipal" knocked out."-Socorro Adver-
tiser.
The private land court has decided
that Mr.. Joseph had 10000 too may
acres attached to his 5000 acre grant
and cut it down accordingly. What
do you call that? One more democratic
principal knocked out.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

ed to New Mexico from his visit 70 The
Mldwinter fair at San Francisco, and
Tacoma. where he went to attend to
some important business transactions.
He had a most enjoyable trip, but like
all who have enjoyed the sunshine of
New Mexico, has returned and is now at
Las Cruces temporarily. We welcome
back so efficient and honorable man.
He is a credit to the republican party
which put him in Office. and to New
Mexico which has not a more upright
citizen.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

1t is current gossip that there are a
number of aspirants for the republican
nomination for delegate to congress.
Well gentlemen, it WORT do to delude
yourselves into the belief that any re-
publican can be elected in New Mexico
this year. 1t will require a carefully
selected candidate and a united party
to sweep the platter.-Raton Range.
Yes, as THE BLACK RANGE has said
heretofore success can only come
through UNION.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

The administration cuckoos who at
tempted to capture the Missouri state
convention had their wings properly
clipped. The victory the silver men
gained over the administration will
have a telling influence upon the cause
of the white metal, provided the silver
democrats of Missouri and the admin
istration do not kiss and make up
friends before next election.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

"More Cinnamon have registered
than there are In the country. His OBJ
ject in thus stuffing the lists i'll not
known."-Deming Headlight.
This is because he is OF a demo-
cratic turn of mind. When Cleveland
was elected the ballot box and the re.
turns were stuffed with democratic
votes that by far outnumbered the mum.
Der of actual democratic VIC tiers now in
the country, and now they are wonder
ing what object they had in doing so.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25
@ reckless remark.

a committee has been appointed to
thoroughly investigate the alledged
bribery of tariff reform tariff thinkers
by the sugar trust. If anything comes
of the investigation it would not be
surprising 10 learn that the accused
have simply carried out campaign
promises that they made to the trust in
order to secure their election.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

The present democratic congress
seems determined to Cypress the poor
man and favor the rich. The latest
effort is to increase newspaper postage
to eight cents a pound, in order that
The opulent business men in the large
ci les a have nee delivery and one
cent letter postage. The poor man
who has to walk to the pnstotlice for
his mail viii lave to pay thismcreased
newspaper postage y publishers being
forced to increase the subscription
price OF the papers. Is ii far and
just that the people OF The towns and
villages should continue to pay tor the
postal privileges enjoyed Ly the pam.
pertd Iich in The cities p Ratcn Range.
Anything that the democratic-mug-
wump administration and congress
can do against the free press, which is
criticising its netanous actions 50 ad-
yersly and showing up TO the people
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

While the democratic congress con-
tinues to relieve" the country of lis
burden of distress and poverty the "re-
suit Of thirty years Of republican mis-.
rule" the chiefs of the administration
Messrs. Cleveland. Carlisle aud Ores.
ham are away fishing. To say the
least the present democratic admins.
tratiOn is exceedingly fshy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

1t is reported that Mr.. Joseph can
he seen every morning at sunrise in the
west end of the capitol grounds with
his ear to the ground to see if he can
hear the people Of New Mexico
calling upon him to re-represent them
in the national congress; up to date,
however, the only sign he has seen THAI
signifies anything is the one that reaos
keep off the grass"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

The deal of the democratic mugwump
administration and its congressional
contingent has made with the trusts is
infamous; it SO alters the Wilson tariff
bill, bad in itself, that it is unrecog-
niZable as the production of that pro-
lessor of a Virginia college and makes
1t a most vicious piece of legislation
it is mutilated to SO great an extent,
that in its crippled condition, 1t will
not lie able TO walk, fly or swim, and
may have to be SEM to the morgue,
where a %coroner's inquest would pro-
nounce It unrecogniZable as animal,
vegetable or mineral, and would have
TO trust to its mutlMloIs as witnesses
TO its being a product of democracy.
This is what might be expected as The
result of an administration essentially
Infamous in Its makeup, and therefore
promulGating uonstiOus policies OF in
fanny through its main conduits, winch
become petty policies as they are dis
charged through such nozzlettes as
Thornton ct al,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

Since the price of wool has dwindled
down to starvation prices under the
"reform" administration New Mexico
democratic editors are Boosting of the
the 100 per cent. lamb increase, which,
according to the tone of the demo-
cratic press, is due to the manipula-
lions of the tariff tlnkers of the NUT
ion-head administration. Should every
female sheep in New Mexico produce
triplels it would not save the demo-
cratic party from defeat.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

The editor of the Socorro Adver-
tiser says the republican party of New
Mexico is hard pressed for a candidate
for delegate to congress. As Editor
NcCutchen is inveloped in the sublime
bliss of the first quarter of a honey
moon be is excusable for making such
O reckless remark.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

"The Socorro Advertiser claims the
honor of the discovery that high tariff
On wool lessons the price, with which
the Citizen enormously credits the
New Mexican."-San Marcial Bee.
1t was a very careless piece Of edit
ing on the part of the Citizen to rob
the Advertiser man of such a bril-
liant piece of humbuggery and give the
unsophisticated New Mexican credit
for the same. Over in Socorro county
where the Advertiser holds forth as
chief organ of democracy, wool-growers
have been glad to get one () cent per
pound for their wool under the pres
emit reform" administration.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

Up at Las Vegas Judge Smith sen
fenced six prisoners to the %peniten-
tiary in one day. Should Governor
Thornton continue to whoop up the
evil-doers at this rate there will be dan
ger of his breaking up the democratic
party of that section of New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

Since the Missouri state democratic
convention refused to be 'fo'ced' by
Cleveland to surrender to his dictation
Mr.. Cleveland no doubt has a suspI-
cion that his power of rule has been
correspondingly lessened as his stock of
administrator pie has been reduced.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

Notice OF Forfeiture.
Chloride. sierra county. May 1, 1894

NNAN H1NE - -
To- j. ?. trumrine, his heirs or assigns:
" on are hereby notified that we the
undersigned have expended One
Hundred DOllars I'm labor and improve
ments for tbs year 1898 upon both the De
Soto and Del Suce mining claims situated
and being ia the Apache Mining District,
County of Sierra and Territory OF New Mex
provisions of section 2314 Revised Statutes
of the UnitedS ates, beng the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the year 1893.
And il within ninety days from the service
OF this notice (or within ninety days after
this notice by publication), YOU fail or re
fuse To contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as a co-owner, tog til with the
cost OF tins advertisement, yOur interest in
said claims will uecome the properly OF
the undersigned under said section 2394.
CHARLES RUSSELL.
W. j. SPRADLlNG.
May4-6 o.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

what a sci of h,pocriical scoundrrls
they are. will be done. Tie democrats
would destroy a free press as a slel
toward destroying the liberties Of a
rec people.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

If the president does not get lost in
the Dismal swamp he undoubtedly
viii not assist in decorating soldiers
graves on decoration day.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

Strawber-I propused to Miss Rap
perry and she called me an idiot.
Singerly-What did you say in re-
ply?
Strawber-I told her l guessed l was
the only one.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

The administration has decided that
American interests must be protected
at Blue6elds. This is right; but if a
republican administration was to do
this the democratic press would lose
no time in bowling jingoism.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25
d May 25, 8

Missouri democrats not only kicked
the administration out of the ring but
il spat squarely in the eye of Grover.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

The tariff crazy quilt will continue
to be called the Wilson, bill and Mr..
Wilson can't help it.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

Mr.. Qunby Vance, U. s. receiver of
The LIS Cruces land office under the
republican administration, has return
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25

The eastern and northern cyclone
has opened with its usual fatili-
ties.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-25
This great difference by the world
Can scarcely be forgot,
Whila charity haoins Mt homo

Can scarcely De fOrg0t,
While charity begins at home,
Reform alas, does not.
Washington Star.
The above is called to the serious at
tention of all those democrats and
others who really hoped that the cleo
tion of Cleveland and a democratic
congress would bring in an era OF re-
form with purity in politics approach
ing the professions promulgated.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
WHAT REFORM HAS WON.

Representative william L. Wilson.
the able and devoted leader OF tariff re-
form in Congress, who sailed FOR Europe
yesterday. wrote a most welcome letter
TO 'Thc World" In which he sets forth
the real advantages gained by the new
Tariff law despite the disfgurement OF
the original measure through Demo
cratic treachery and the sinister iniiu
cnccs of the threatened Trusts.
MIR Wilson regards the overthrow Of
Mckinlcyism as fatal to Trusts de-
spite the temporary respite some OF
them have secured through the Vcnaltty
of Senators, and he believes that the
result OF the change of tarlff policy Will
satisfy the people very speedily that the
doom Of Trusts has been pronounced.
The Trusts must go.
The author OF the original Tariff bill
points our in detail how much has been
gained by the new departure despite the
dissa abstraction OF the country with the
pernicious antagonism of a few unfaith-
ful Democrats. lie has confidence the
people will quickly feel the beneficial
effects of lhe change In the revival OF
business, the tightening OF their burdens
and the quickcnng Of their home and
foreign commerce. and he has an ahid-
ing faith In the onward march of the
reform that has been inaugurated. The
| victory, as yet incomplete, Is a moment.
| GUS one. Mckinlcyism IL dead beyond
resurrection and tho Trusts must GO
The evening world., 1894-09-06
ANOTHER ARCTIC FAILURE.

The failure OF the Cook Arctic expedi-
ton, M told In THE Evening World''
yesterday. furnishes a new proof OF the
folly of those reckless aud practically
useless undertakings. The Miranda,
which left st, Johns. Newfoundland, on
July 20. was abandoned at sea In a sink
ing condition on Aug g. In Davis Strait
West Greenland Fortunately the expe-
dition did not have such tragic ending
as that experienced by the Jeanette and
Proteus ventures DR.. Cook and his
party did not leave their bones to whten
in the Arctic region.
The Miranda took from New York n
large force of scientists and sportsmen
and important results for science were
expected from the expedition. But once
more II was found that the power OF tn,
ice-bound region was too great TO bt
overcome by ambitious navigators, anc
the Adventures were fortunate to es-
cape with their lives.
1t is time these expeditions SHOULD
cease. Whether undertaken by scientific
enthusiasts or as newspaper advertise
ments, they are useless sacrifices of val
liable lives, and II Is to be hoped that the
Cook expedition will be the last heard OF
for some time to come. 1t can scarcely
he hoped that folly and Indifference &c
human life will cease altogether.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Coffee Bavarian Cream.

All Barvarian creams should be made
entirely without eggs, and they make
the incest of all desserts. Whip one pint
of cream and set II aside in a cool place.
Cover one-half box of gelatine with a
half cup of water and soak 1t half an
hour; then add one-half pint Of strong
boiling coffee, two-thirds of cup of
sugar and half pint of milk; stand
this in basin; stand the basin in a
pan of cold water and stir constantly
until the mixture begins to thicken-
when / say stir constantly ! do not
mean rapidly or beat, but keep 1t In
motion from the bottom Of the pan. If
the gelatine falls to the bottom 1t con
geals, and as 1t Is stirred UP gives the
pudding a lumpy appearance. AS soon
as 1t begins to thicken, stir in the
whipped cream carefully; turn into a
mould and set away to harden. This
recipe may be used with chocolate and
canned fruits, always remembering to
use a half box of gelatine. one pint OF
cream and one pint Of liquids. Sugar
and favoring may be added to taste.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
kit, and the Coronct.

To tn. Editor:
Many arc called. few are Chosen" For two
DAYS the readers of The Evening World have
seen the story OF Peel in its ooiumnA Many
like myself atk: what does the curl.d darling
want7 Docs he expect that our kittit San.
ford Is going to go right on and marry him on
the strength Of what his pa Ia going to leave
him When the good Lord calls his pa home .?
kittie has, or the will have. real cash, as her
grandpa thinks she is aNfuliy nice, and has
put her name down In his will in large letters
with request that John O'Dren, the superin =
tendent OF Adams Express, have one Of its
best Wagons TO dump the gold at Kittie's door
We wonder II kttio has told the ''EntaiIed
Scion OF Noble House" this fact II 30. no
doubt he Will really expect more cash for those
letters That he will give to no man." w.
know kittie, aud DO not for one moment think
that she or grandpa will ever pay cent To get
back the tender notes Peel thinks 80 highly a,
81 nest egg He ought to go right back home
ana tell tho money lenders at the West End
that the American Kitten refused to jump ON
his ooronet. and, like Robert Bruce Of old.
he viii try again perhaps with better luck next
tme' LOUISA DAVIS