davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03
LINNA Oh OAIBARUN.

Todos los lunss 1 les 8 dc u tardG
saldrG ns vapOr que, tocando loa martel
en- 10 Isabella de Sagua, lsgarx 4 Oai.
baEien log microbes.
RetornAr& sAliendo:de Uaibarisa loa
jueves, despu6s Do ID llsgada del trsn
de pAsajeroa, con escAlA en- 6agua, ,
llsgArA 4 10 Habana los Visrns1.
1odos los vieEnes 6 lRs 9 de 10 tArde
saldr& otro vapor que tOeari: :sn IGabsla
do eaguA los s&badoA y nsgark- I Oai-
BARREN los Domigos.
EfectuAFk % Fetorno; ;eAliendo Do OAi-
BARREN Loo mArtss, depu6s do u NsgNda
del trsn de- paaajeros, tocar& On 6Rgua
= llegArk / 10 Habana los miGrcolsG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03
EMP.RESA
I4lVREIPAnULHS CORllOSDI LAS IafIELlS
y trasportes miIitares
ae Sobrinos dt Herrera, Habana.3

Los vapores de eeta empresa efec-
tuarAn ~ sAlida desde este puerto On
los dias 5, 10, Is, 20 y IS de cada mes,
I las 5 de 10 tarde en- los dias de labor
= / las 12 del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIOO.

Ealsr lOs dias 10Y 30 los yapozss
que hAcen 81 servicio de Oorreos.
81 del diA 10 toca en- Nusvitas, Giba-
70, BArAcoa, Guantanamo, Ouba, Oabo
HAitiAno J Port-Au-Pr Prince Puerto Pla-
e, Ponce, Mayagusz, AguAdillG y San
Juan de- Puerto Rico. Al retoEu0 hAEA
escala On los mismos puertos.
III del din 80 ir& por Nuevitas, M-
baIa, Berscoa, ,'Guantlnamo, Ouba, San.
70 Domingo, Ponce, Aayaguez, Agua-
dillA = San Juan de Puerto Rico, VIZ
niendo poE los mismos puertos.
RetoFnaEkn saliendo de Puerto Rico
los dias 33 y s respeetivamsnts; toca-
ian On Cuba los dias 30 , 9, llegAndo
6 10 HAbana On laa fechAs eorrs1pon-
dientes Dc 4 y II Do cAdA mea.
Ninguno dc estos doa vAporss tocAEA
D - Eet0En0 On Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03
DE'A, LOPEZ - Go.
EalidG de Puerto Rico los dt0s 4 8
5q l5 de C0dG mes.
ALA OORUN,A Y SANTANDER

= AZ w VesVStS AsOVOe
Do sxpldea pasajeS do ida , v1slta cen -
DOs Cionte do Tsbaja.
A las familias que paguo1 Ia oquivalenoIa
De- pasaios enteros, % lee hard b reba1a dc!
Is por olonto. 1sta robaja No O aplicabls {
% biIlstos Do Ida , vuolta. .
I'm IL l!sy - olass. On Ai1e msaOE do !
aHos on cada fsmilla, gratis. Los demkg me.
noros dc 8 aHos / dc PaSajO, do Q II aaos No
sumplidos l pasaiss Do IL a3es cumplidss Pa-
sAjO sltare.
a.a . : aaoa Essni. Be 3 & aAes / paaai6,
d IA II a1sa / paaais, Dc II aass u adslaa-
% pa1ajs sntsre.
RINMA Dc Las AXEx&&ASs
tapor m. L. VlLLAvERDE,
Il @AA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03
LIBR0S RELIGIOSOS.

"a "A recibido en- esta Impre1ta
nm notable aurtidO de ObEae religio-
sas. aeleCtas todas, entire Las cus-
ies ae encuentran las Aguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-03

Deaventa. en- Ia Imprenta dc
BoI.ETM. ;MERCANTH. .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Such tho Statement of Ex-President
Harrison Regarding the Presi-
Dental Nomination.
HarrisOn's Brother-in-Law, However,
Gives 1t as His Opinion That He
Would Accept
If the Party Should Tender Him
the NOmination-New Denies
an Interview.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Ex-President
Harrison arrived in Jersey City by the
Pennsylvania railroad during the after
noon. He was unaccompanied by any,
one and passed unobserved from the
train to a cab, in which he was driven
to the Fifth Avenue hotel. MI. Har-
rison says his visit to the city was on
private business matters.
II have no object in coming to New
York" he said, 'except on my profess
slonal business. I have a law case
which I came here to attend to. I
have been misquoted by the news
papers, and the attempt to give any
political coloring to my visit is alto
gether unwarranted. MY law practice
is taking up all my time, and I have no
thoughts Of politics."
"Have you any idea of becoming a
candidate for the presidency in 1862"
II have not" replied General Harri-
son, in an emphatic manner.
He said he expects to remain in New
York for six or seven days. He will be
joined on Monday or Tuesday by his
daughter, Mrs. Mckee, and Baby Nc
Kee. When he leaves here he will 20
home to Indianapolis, but his daughter
and grandson will remain in the East,
where they will spend the summer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
u N A REVIEW.
Bales of Wool Encouraging - Wheat
Market Depressed.

Sales Of Wool Encouraging = Wheat
Market Depressed.
NEW YORK, May 7.-R. g.. Dun g.
Co.'s weekly trade review says: A
point of encouragement is the heavy
buying of wool, amounting to 6,492, 800
pounds for the week at three chief mar
kets, against 1861, 900 last year, and in
April sales were 81, 1913, O58 pounds
against 16, 998, $50 last year. As these
sales have for years been in steady rela-
ton to the entire consumption of wool,
it is fair to infer that in spite of the
stoppage of some important works, and
in spite of uncertainties as to legislation
and labor, consumption will continue
large for some weeks at least.
Wheat Market Depressed.
The enormous unsold stock of wheat.
which has made a lower average of
prices than was ever known in any pre-
vious month, has depressed May wheat
to the lowest point on record, although
We <n receipts were only zoos. O78
bushSss against 1878, $40 last year. The
decline for spot has been slight with no
change for July. Corn yielded a IA
cent, exports falling suddenly below,
while Western receipts nearly doubled
last years, and pork products were
lower. The most encouraging sign is
the marked decrease in liabilities of
firms failing, which were only $l,44s,-
IA for the last week of April. The
failures this week have beeu 1913 in the
United States against 216 last year, and
90 n Canada against 81 last year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
THE BURBERRY CROP.
Prospects We're Never Better in the
Black River Falls DISTRICT.

Prospects Were Never Better in the
Black River Falls District.
BLACK River FALLS, Wis, May T.
More interest is manifested among our
merchants, and in fact by nearly every
one, over the prospects for the blue
berry crop than over any other crop in
the county. It is a crop that is worth
more than any other two or three crops
combined. Last year the shipments
from the county were about 10000
bushels, and the average price at least
$l.15 per bushel, net to the gatherer.
This represents all clear profit for time
andlabor of gathering. The prospects for
an immense crop were never better, and
the vines are loaded down with the
blossoms. The Indians are already fix
ing their camps near the best marshes,
which they consider a kind of pre-emp-
ton right, which right is generally re-
.spected, both by the whites and also by
other Indian pickers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11

Mr. Hatch Will Report the Measure t,
House Early in the Week,

Mr.. Hatch Will Report the Measure to
House Early in the Week.
WASHINGTON, May Z. - Chairman
Hatch. of the house committee on agri-
culture, has finished his report on the
a%nti-option bill agreed on by the COM
mittee, and will report it to the house
probably early in the week. It will be
called up for consideration when an op-
p%ortunity offers. and Mr.. Hatch hopes
to see it enacted into a law before con-
gress adjourns. He expects to get the
right OF way some time next week, and
does not anticipate that any ~protracted
discussion will follow. He believes
that it will be passed by the house with
reasonable promptness, and that the
senate will take similar action.
'It looks" he says, las though the
measure would this time succeed in
getting upon the statute books. All of
the Objectionable features which have
heretofore caused the anti-option bill to
be antagonized, have been eliminated.
The only sections which will now meet
with any serious opposition are those
relating to bucket shops. The regular
dealers in futures are pretty well salts
fed with the BILL"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
DROPPED L
The Citizens Committee at Des Moines
Closes its Office.

The Citizens Committee at Des Moines
Closes its Office.
Dies MONIES, Ia, May THE pro-
position to float Kelly's army down the
Mississippi on $50 RATS, each bearing
ten men, is still under consideration. It
is feared that Kelly will. not be able to
lead more than 500 of his men out of
the city with him when he goes, and
that the other 800 or more will be
turned loose on the city and county.
During the past week as many as 100
men, brought here by the army, either
as members or %hangerson, have been
Jailed on various charges. The citizens
committee was disbanded and closed it's
office. This committee has been in
charge of General Weaver and his fell
low spirits. They were enthusiasts in
welcoming the army, but have now
notified the sheriff that they can do
dothing more.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
NOTES OF INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS

Brief Reports of improvements in North-
western Towns.
Electric lighting will be started at
once in Durand, Wis.
A new and costly Swedish Baptist
church is going up in Minneapolis.
A new Jail, to cost SIS, 900, will be
built at Redwood Falls, Mimi, this
spring.
Paving operations in Rochester, Mimi,
will give employment to many men and
teams.
Barrels with wire hoops will be made
at q new factory soon to be established
at West Superior, Wis.
The contract has been let for a new
Court House at Worthington, MINI.
The contract price is $$42, 1914.
Eau Claire, Wis, will have another
box factory, and the paper mill will be
given greatly increased facilities.
Barrels will be made by machinery in
q new factory in Minneapolis, if the
trial machine is a success. It makes
500 barrels a day. The handmade limit
is 60 to 70.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
TOO MANY FOR THE nARoN.
A German Count Who Couldn't Stand tn,
San Fraucisco Girls.

"A German Count Who Couldn't Stand the
San Francisco Girls.
SAN FRANCISCO, May z. Baron
Uectritz of Berlin, cham berlain to the
emperor, officer Of the Royal Lancers,
was the name, address and string of
titles inscribed on the register of the
Palace hotel here on March 8, by the
tallest man who has visited San Fran
cisco for many a day. The tall baron
brought letters of introduction which
secured his entrance to several clubs,
and to a few houses on Mob Hill.
He became a conspicuous figure
in the swell set and re-
ceived many attentions, particularly
in German circles. But now the tall
man of many titles has fled. He left
suddenly and his reported destination is
New Orleans. The Examiner prints an
interview, in which the baron declares
he was driven out of San Francisco by
the opportunities of the city's society
girls, who were anxious to exchange
their hearts and hands and fortunes for
his rank and his castle on the Rhine.
Fabulous fortunes were sven laid at
the baron's feet, he says. When the
society finally would give him no peace,
and his mail by the morning just be-
came a thing to be dreaded, the baron
fled the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
NEEDN'T GO BEGGING.
Judge SCOTT Talks Abou Harrison's Can.
didacy.

Judge SCOTT Talks About Harrison's Can
didacy.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, May T.
Judge Scott, brother-in-law of General
Harrison, with whom he recently spent
several weeks in California, says:
"The ex-president expressed himself
as not being a candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket in 1896. Mr.. Harrison said
the Republican nomination was equiva-
lent to an election, but on account
OF family affections he was not
anxious to enter the contest for another
term, though I believe that if the nom
ination was rendered him he would ac-
cept and make the campaign, but he is
too shrewd and reserved and calculating
to allow his friends to nou his
candidacy two years in advance of the
assembling Of the nominating conven-
ton if he wanted the nomination"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
WORK FOR coxEY1TEs.

- Washington Real Estate Man Offers
Them q Camp and . Job
WASHINGTON. May An enterpris-
ing real estate man here has offered to
set the Coxeyites at work. He has a
tract Of land about three and a half
miles distant from the city which he
desires to have cleared of underbrush
and made ready for subdivision. It is
q pretty spot and much healthier than
the sewer-mouth camp now occupied by
the Coxeyites. The owner, DR.. G. P.
Gehring, offered to let the army camp
Of that tract and to pay them $500 if
they would clear the grounds. The
proposition struck Coxey favorably, but
Browne was unwilling to move the
camp SO far from the city, and the offer
was rejected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
CHANCE TO CoLoN1zE.
large Tract Of California Land offered
to Chicago Inhnr unions.

Large Tract Of California Land offered
to Chicago Labor Unions.
CHICAGO, May Tn the interest Of
the labor organizations Of Chicago, q
committee has gone to California to ex-
anime 10000 acres of lands which have
been offered to the organizations for
colonization. These lands are owned
by the Land of Sunshine company. This
company purchased the irrigating sys-
tenn of the Cooker and Hoffman Land
and Water company, and the lands Of
the Pacific Improvement company.
The first named comprises the water
rights of the Merced river, in develop
ing which the original owners had to
build q canal ~ miles long. Branch
canals amounting to 81 miles and 49,
600 acres of land, the water works sup
plying the town Of MERGED, and the
dwelling erected by G. H. Hoffman at a
cost of 100000 were part of the sellers
plant, and were included in this pur-
chase. Of the lands 16, 900 acres are in
wheat, several thousand in barley and
other parts are set in fruits. The COM
pany also bought all the town lots of
MERGED.
Azel F. Hatch, one Of the stockhold-
ers of the Land of Sunshine company,
says:
"We have made the first payments
and have seven years in which to pay
the balance. We have taken an option
on 10000 acres of land in addition to
this purchase. Throughout the trans.
action we have been in close touch with
the laboring unions. I am assured on
the best authority that they have raised
$500, 900 to assist colonization, and that
the money is in the hands of the officers.
The plan the unions have considered
is the purchase of tracts through
q trustee, and the payment of them
by installments, the improvements to be
paid for in the same way. When the
property is paid for it is to be sold. The
shareholders are to have the first choice
to buy the property and the money they
have paid in is to be credited on the
purchase. There may, of course, be
choice pieces in the tract, and the right
to select them will command a pre-.
MUM. The land is crossed by the
Southern Pacific railroad, and all parts
Of it carry perpetual water rights.
"Just how many laboring people will
enter a colonization movement in Cali,
fornia or elsewhere I cannot say. but ]
am informed the idea of colonization
has taken deep root"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
BURROWS WOULDN'T ACCEPT.

The Michigan Congressman Doesn't Want
q Short Senatorship.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-It can be stated
that Representative Burrows of Mich
igan will not accept an appointment by
the governor of Michigan to the place in
the United States senate made vacant
by the death of Senator Stockbridge.
Mr.. Burrows is reasonably certain of
denomination and reelection in his con-
gressional district, and as the guberna-
torial appointment to the senate would
run only until next December, when
the state legislature assemblies, and a
contest for the vacancy will be inevita-
BILE, it would scarcely lie worth while
for Mr.. Burrows to sacrifice assured
prospects in the house.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
Sale of worlds Fa r Blu 1dlnp..

CHICAGO, May THE sale Of the
worlds fair buildings has been finally
consummated. The purchasers are a
syndicate composed of the Chicago
House Wrecking company, August
Pollak, A. s. Deutsch & Co., the North
western Iron and Metal company of
Chicago, the Ohio Iron and Metal COM
pany of Cleveland, and Sievers & Fearn-
ley Of Cincinnati. The price to be paid
is $50, 900, of which $25, 900 is to be
cash and the balance at the rate of
S. 900 per month. The Forestry build.
ing and La Rabida convent are excepted
from the purchase.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
AT THE CoxEY TRIAL.
Judge Miller Accused of Assisting the
@ .P Proaocufion F a

Judge Miller Accused of Assisting the
Prosecution.
WASHINGTON, May There was a
falling off in the attendance of con-
gressmen on the trial of the common.
veal leaders, which was resumed in
Judge Miller's police court. Repre-
sentative Sibley, Of Pennsylvania, had a
seat within the bar. After Officer Law,
of the police force, had told how Browne
and Coxey al across the grass and
the shrubbery and were arrested,
James H. Forsyth, a clerk in the dis
trict surveyors Office, tried to point out
upon a map of the city where the CAPT.
tol grounds lie, but the attorneys for
the defendant made objection that it
was not competent. After considerable
argument, he was permitted to state
what, upon hearsay, he thought were
the boundaries of the grounds. Judge
Miller recalled Officer Law and asked
him several questions. Representative
Pence arose and created something Of a
sensation by declaring that it was evil
dent the court was endeavoring to help
the prosecuting officers out of a hole
from which they had shown absolute
incapacity to lift themselves.
"Can you show any improperly in
the question: asked the Judge.
81 can object that the questions are
absolutely improper and leading re-
sponded MI. Pence.
Judge Miller declared, with consider
able show of wrath, that it was his
privilege and sworn duty to elicit all the
facts in the matter. MI. Pence asked
some questions of the officer, which
showed that although he was recorded
as the complainant in the case, he had
not entered any complaint. He could
not tell how it had been entered against
Browne and afterwards withdrawn.
The officer denied that Browne had
been dubbed, and when he was asked
whether Browne had not been roughly
used, the judge said that he was not in
the case.
Several members of the police force
Gestifed to events preceding the arrest of
the three defendants, and then the pro
secution having closed Congressman
Pence moved to have the case dismissed
on the ground of insufficient evidence.
Judge Miller overruled the motion, and
to give the lawyers for the defense an
opportunity to consult, he adjourned
the court for the day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11

part of Usage county ana along uno
Moridoch and Valley, and to the North
of Emporia, doing much damage to
crops three or four miles east of Read
ing. The crops are reported washed
out and fruit destroyed. The Santa Fe
culverts are so badly injured that the
work train has been ordered out. Tele-
graph and crossing poles and fences are
flown down for some miles. At Bar
clay much damage has been done to tel
egraph and telephone wires. Houses
were shaken and residents much fright
ened, but nc destruction of property is
reported.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
Mcbride Called a Convention.

COLUMBUS, O., May John Nc
Bride, president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, has issued a call
to the organization and those affiliated
with it, to send n delegate to each 500
members to a national convention to be
held in Cleveland at 10 a. M, on Mon.
day, May IA, preparatory to meet in
joint session with coal operators from
all the states the following day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
KILLED A r ER
The Finlander Who Was Shot by
Deputy Feel at Virginia
Is Dead.
All Quiet at Present, But There Is
q Strong Under Current of
Excitement.
Two Companies OF State Troops Now
on the GrOund-Sherif Feel
In Jail.

DULUTH, May 7.-Mattson, the Fin
lander, who was shot by Deputy Sheriff
Al Feel at Virginia, the seat Of the
strike on the Mesaba range, is dead.
All is quiet, but there is a strong under
current of excitement. Company H,
Third regiment, is on the ground now,
making two companies. Deputy sher'
if Feel, who is in Jail here. says the
strikers are q stubborn lot and are only
waiting for the militia to leave before
starting a riot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
sch6olbOys on q Strike.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., May THE
city school authorities were confronted
with a formidable strike for Arbolr dav
holiday by the American School union.
composed of the boys Of the higher
grades. Large yellow stencil printed
posters summoned the boys to the band
stand with picks and shovels to decide
on future action. They want a whole
holiday and indemnity from an antici.
pated licking.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
Through the 500 Canal.

SAULT STE. MARIE, May 7.-Lake
navigation opened on April II this year,
IL days earlier than last. From that
date to May l, the eastbound tonnage
through the St. Marys Falls canal was
1928. 1856 tons; westbound, 67,349; total,
1876, SOB. Included in this amount were
921, 1865 bushels Of wheat, 163, 300 bushels
of corn and 3O2,4sO barrels of flour.
The principal westbound shipments
were coal,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
DIES MONIES SALOONS.

The City Council Will Not Be Hard on
Them.
DIES MONIES, Ia, May THE city
council, contrary to expectation, decided
by a vote of 5 to 4, to fix saloon licenses
at 81 1000, which is only $500 additional
to the mount fixed by the state law.
1t was supposed the amount would be
much larger. Under the above amount
there will be a large number of saloons
opened up. Four hundred dollars is to
be in advance, the balance quarterly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
Twelve New Torpedo Boats,

WASHINGTON, May 7.-senator Nc
Pherson, chairman of the committeeson
naval affairs, has favorably reported
the amendment to the naval appropria-
ton bill authorizing the construction Of
10 new torpedo boats. The amendment
provides that the cost of the boats shall
shall not exceed 5000, OOO each and they
are to be capable Of making a speed OF
rs knots per hour.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-11
Developed Into Tramp,.

TACOMA, May THE Northwestern
industrial army has developed into an
unorganized body of tramps. They are
scattered to the number of about 800
etween Puyallup and the summit of
the Cascades, waiting for a chance to
sneak on to the blind baggage and
brakebeams.