davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-24


81; hsY que suponer que el
grabado en- question 60 IN resrato
lel tai Marti. por 10 cen ella rsx6n
lie que dsbsio del mismo 90 lee |:
Don JOSE MART, Jefs del &C.
tual morimieato reveluciOnGr;o
cubGno.
81, repeiimo.: j.fs que ain no
Q hs prssentado en- el campo de
. lurh', donds Iluevea balac 7te
rierss sangrs jcf4 iffico, autor
ie vsrsos ferccs', qus % pAsa 10
vids andando de acA para ALE,
do Cayo Haeso 4 Nueva York,
,reparando txpe1iciones rebeldes
7 osras cosas q m.n avs, deade
. barrera. 81 redon lei no le lla.
NJ, los toros no 10 sgrad.n = las
cornadas menos. e. mas como.
10 , tranqu;lo, y por ende menos
sxpusstn a IN susto 8 & IN peli-
gro fe;io del rellsjo asar casta-
das con mano ajsna que con %
propiA mano.
| iOh prudencia | Oh instiuto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-24

e. IN contrasts famoso cate.
Cuando en- Caba vuelve d g,itAr-
70 muera EspAna / viva 10
indeptndencia /; cuando en- 10
helmana AntillA &c estE desarro
I!ando una intentonA separatista !;
cusndo la Madrs PA.ria. diligsn
t., cslOsa. energica y resuelts,
sn'f. q 10 PsrlA del Colo Meji.
'ano biIarras legiones de heroe.
para que osra veg ap'astada que
Dc bsjo su 6tme plants, 10 odiosa
hldra de Ia rebellion en- sstos
instante', en- que no hay corsz6n
sspGnol que no abomine del sepA
ratismo J de sus reprobab.es pro-
cedere', o, drfesele q un 6rgano
,utonomis.a de eta terra leal, de
ss1a leal proTinsiA espsnoIs, ofre-
ser a sus lectores, como en cuA
dro de honor. un retrato del Jefe
del dctua! mOvimiento rero,ucio-
mario cubano : Jose Marf -.
| Aqui Il que snsra la med,ta-
:iou !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
The Carlisle Currency sm Beaten

The Carlisle currency bill, which has
been under debate in the House for about
two weeks, was ditched Wednesday. 1t
had not strength enough to surmount the
first parliamentary obstacle placed in its
path, The committee on rules, in obedi-
ence to the decree of the Democratic eau
Gus held on Monday, brought in an order
to close general debate and proceed under
the iye-minute rule until Saturday, when
the final vote should be taken, but the sup
porters of the bill showed lamentabe weak
ness.
They were unable to order the previous
question, the demand, therefore, being re-
fused, first by rising vote of 02-10l, and
then on an aye and nay voCe by 124-129.
The advocates of the bill were dumfound-
ed when they discovered that they had been
beaten in the preliminary skirmsh and the
order was withdrawn. This was the first
reverse the committee on rules has suffered
in four years.
An analysis of the vote shows that all
the l24 votes in favor of the motion were
cast by Democrats, while 50 Republicans,
80 Democrats and Populsts voted against
it. OF the 80 Democratic votes against
the motion, it was pointed out that "a were
cast by Democrats defeated for reelection.
There is some expectation that the Pres
ident will send special message to both
houses within few days, 'referring to the
embarrassed condition of the treasury, the
evil of the present financial system and the
absolute necessity of sound legislation tC
preserve the public credit and rescue bust,
ness from prostration during the coming
year" 1t is conceded that definite legisla
tion on this subject at this session is now
impossible, and the prospect steadily
strengthens that the new Congress will bt
called in special session soon after the
! fourth of March.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

Franklin Rand, well known in Metho-
dist circles from his long connection with
Zion's Herald, died recently at his home
in Milton, Mass, Mr.. Rand was born in
Woodstock in 1915.
Myron Leslie Baxter, NJ. D., of Derby
Line is dead at the age of SO. He was
graduate of the University of Vermont.
He served as surgeon during the reb,
and was brother of the late surgeon {
eral, j. II. Baxter, U. S. A. He was
many years in the surgeon generals ONE
at Washington. About ten years ago, on
account of ill health, he returned to the
old Baxter homestead at Derby.
Col. r. C. Benton dropped dead in Min
neapolis, Mimi, Tuesday. He was born
in Waterford in $780, graduated from the
University of Vermont in 1854, practiced
law in Hyde Park and St. Albans. He
moved in 1875 to Minneapolis, where he
became one of the leading attorneys of the
state. He enlisted as captain of Company
d of the 9TH Vermont regiment and was
promoted to lieutenant colonel of the 18th
regiment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

Dispatches have been received from
Buenos Ayres this week stating that the
wheat crop of the Argentine Republic, now
being harvested, will be 80 per cent less
than last years crop. If this proves to be
the fact it will have an important influence
on the worlds wheat market. Last year S
depression in the price of wheat was due
to the enormous export from Argentina
to Europe of more than $4,000, 600 bushels,
which hung like a dead weight on the
wheat market the world over. The grow
ers of the crop received only IS cents a
bushel for it, but in spite of this it has been
the general expectation that this years
crop would exceed last years, as, indeed,
it would, had not the season proved unfav-
orable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

The face of the returns in Tennessee
shows that II. Clay Evans, Republican
was elected governor by a majority of 74S
votes in November. His title to the Office
is therefore clear and indisputable; ard
there is plenty of evidence to show that if
the election had been honest and the count
fair his majority would have been larger.
Nevertheless the Democrats have formed a
conspiracy to keep him out of the govern
orship and let Governor Turney hold over.
Their plan is to turn the legislature into a
returning board and throw out the vote of
certain counties on the ground that the
poll tax law was not complied with. 1t is
an indefensible scheme, and number of
outspoken Democratic journals in that
state are denouncing it roundly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
The Vermont Dairymen
In Their Annual Convention at white
River junction 49, Papers Read and
Officers Chosen.

River junction --- Pnpers head ana
Officers Chosen.
The Goth annual meeting of the Vermont
Dairymen's association opened at White
River Junction Tuesday, with an attend
ance of farmers from all parts of the state.
The feature of the morning session was
the annual address of President Arms. In
the afternoon Prof. j. l.. Hills of Burling-
ton made an address on Scientific farm
ing" A. w. Cheever of Boston gave fa-
miliar talk on the utility ofNgood home
gardens and methods of making them. D..
d. Howe of Burlington spoke on "The ex-
pertinent station herd"
The first paper of the evening was by H..
A. Gilbert, agricultural editor of the Maine
Farmer His subject was, "The rehabili-
tation of business dairying, with attention
to some factors important to its success. -"
Franklin Hale, state auditor, spoke on
"The outlook for Vermont"
On motion of Secretary Pierce the presi-
dent appointed the following committees !:
On "Sharpless" prize for best essay, o. T..
Ware of Brattleboro and G. f. Smith of
Morrisville; on resolutions, Victor l..
Spear Of Braintree, c. d. Hazen of Hart
ford and George c. Wright of Westminster.
Hon. j. NJ. ConnOr of Hopkinton, n. II.
president of the New Hampshire Dairy
mems association, read paper Wednesday
on "How to make farming a success" "
This was followed by an address on "Tu-
berculosis," by Il. A. Gilbert, editor of the
Maine Farmer, which evoked a lengthy
discussion that continued during the morn
ing session. Gov. Woodbury. delivered an
address in the afternoon speaking especially
of tuberculosis laws. Hon. ID. NJ. Nc Pher-
son of Lancaster Ontario, spoke on "Win-
ter dairying." These officers were chosen
President, j. O. Sanford; vice presidents,
Stephen j. Hastings, Waterford, ROllin
Smith, Pittsford: secretary, George w.
Pierce, BrattleborO; treasurer, Homer w.
Vail, Pomfret; auditor, George Aitkin,
Woodstock.
Presdent-elect Sanford accepted the
Office in few well-chosen remarks. Re
firing President Arms was complimented
upon his past services by rising unani-
nous vote of thanks.
The evening session Wednesday was
called to order by President Sanford and
about 1000 persons were in attendance.
The entire evening was given to the first
anniversary exercises of the Woman 5
Auxiliary to the Vermont Dairymen's as
sociation. One Of the papers was by Mrs.
a. A. G. Ware of BrattlebOro on Temper
ance in the home"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

Nothing like such a record of railroad
default was made last year as during the
year before, but the results in this way
were of very respectable size. Some %
roads went into receivers hands, having a
mileage of 1893 and capital liabilities of
S213, ,24G, 700. Nearly one-quarter of the
railway mileage of the country today is be-
ing operated under the direction of the
United States courts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
PHRNIX CLUBBING RATEs.

The special rate with the Manchester Mirror
and Farmer Boston Weekly Journal, New York
Weekly Tribune and New York Weekly Press is
still in force. ANY of these papers in connection
with The Phoenix only 80 centsJ 81 for the
two papers one year. The rate toith the Boston
Journal and Nei0 York Tribune applies only to
VermOnt subscribers.
The Household in connection with The Phoenix
70 cents; S2.20 for the two papers.
The New York Daily Press SlsO; 81 for the
two papers.
The lowest rates will be given, " Gdesired
with tie leading magazines and c lr publca'
tions. tA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
Cloak
and Fur Cape
Department..

have about 125 choice new gar
ments in stock, every one to be
closed regardless of cost. l shall
also offer to close, about IS gar
ments, carried over from past sea-
sons at the following ridiculously low
prices, viz. 81, 50, So, $4 and So
for garments that cost from $1o to
SIS. In this lot are many good
comfortable staple styles that are
actually worth four times the prices
asked for them. Will be shown in
rear cloa' ~oom, second floor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
Dress Goods.

The assortment in this department
is very large and varied, compris-
ing the latest novelties of the sea-
son as we'll as all the more staple
styles in plain colors and blacks, at
prices never before quoted by any
house in New England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

Congressman Powers does not expect to
present his national bankruptcy bill to the
House for several weeks. lie is giving it
careful consideration and is more dis
posed to delay its introduction till the last
practicable moment, in view of the excel
lent suggestions reaching him from time to
time through the mails from persons who
feel the need of legislation upon this sub
ieCt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
Seventh Day AdventIsts True TO Their
Faith.

Battle Creek, Mich, special to the Chicagr
Tribune, Jan. l. y
The Seventh Day Adventists, who last
year gained notoriety through presenting
to their church various articles of value,
the whole aggregating about $25, 900, last
night made another New Years Offering in
the presence of several thousand people.
A close estimate of the value of the arti-
cles presented has not yet been made, but
it is believed to be not far from $50, 900.
One of the elders, before the gift-giving
began, preached a short sermon, in which
he expressed his belief that the end of the
world was near at hand, and the violent
occurrences of the time indicated it,
Among the articles heaped on the platform
when the gifts were called for were watches
and chains, bracelets, silverware, clocks,
rings, earrings, and, in fact, nearly every
thing in the jewelry line that could be con-
verted into cash. Nearly 40 bicycles were
also given. The whole collection is to be
sold and the proceeds devoted to the work
of the order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
O. J. PRATT
Granite Block.
"'~"ing Out for Repairs,
Great Peremptory Sale Of $4,000 Stock Of
Fine Dry Goods Carpets ClOaks
and Furs.

Having decided to repair and en-
large the capacity of my store the
coming season, it will be necessary
to close out or remove the entire
stock, and to accomplish this object
in the shortest possible time l shall
make very large and sweeping re-
ductions of prices in all depart
mentS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

Rudyard Kipling's "Jungle Book has
been selected for publication as a book for
the blind, an edition in raised letters, au-
thorized by authors and publishers, being
now in preparation.
Cholera reaped grim harvest in Europe
last year. 1t attacked 92, 74S persons, two
thirds of them in Russia, and of those at
tackled nearly 1000 died, grim harvest
for a single twelve month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
SPECIAL.
Chicago Comment on Minneapolis Mill
ing and the Famous NRshburn-Cr Crosby

Chicago Comment on Minneapolis Will
ing and the Famous WRshburn-CrOsby
Mills.
The Chicago Inter Ocean of Jan. :, 1895, makes
special mention of Minneapolis as a mill centre,
in its annual review of the flour trade. 1t says;
The milling interests in the Northwest, partic'
ularly at Minneapolis, have reached such pro
portions that they are practically IN control Of
the flour trade of the country. Within the past
two years they have ground the greater part OF
the spring wheat crop OF Minnesota and the Da
kotas and this year the Minneapolis and Duluth
millers have taken the receipts OF wheat TO such
a large extent that very little of ii has been ship
ped out of that territory. In former years, when
Chicago elevator men wanted any spring wheat
they were forced TO go to Minneapolis for it,
This year, however, prices there have been so
much above here that there was nothing to be
made by bringing wheat this way, so that prices
at one time were higher than in New York
Imagine line of barrels of Hour placed close
together and extending from Lake Michigan
away out beyond Garfield park-a solid wall Of
food over six miles long. such is the daily output
Minneapolis. The milling industry founded by
the Falls of st. Anthony some 23 years ago by Gov.
c. c. Washburn has grown at such prodlgious
rate that now il grnds l3 600 barrels in one day,
representing the yield of $500 acres Of wheat, or
enough to load a train Of cars over half mile
long A field of wheat one mile wide and extend
ing from Chicago to San Francisco, or a belt of
wheat 20 rods wide and encircling the globe,
would barely produce wheat enough to supply
them for one year Allied to the mills proper is
the great elevator system, owned by the Wash
burn Crosby company, embracing throughout the
territory north and northwest of Minneapolis 100
elevators which handle annually 5000. 600 bushels
of the choicest qualities Of the wheats Of the
Northwest, admitted to be the best in the world,
"'Find market for our flour in Great Brit
ain and upon these falls you will see mills erected
" hich will dwarf those before you into utter nsig
nificance,' was the say ing in 1876 Of Gov. Wash
burn, the founder of the company and the great
est miller of the century. That market was
found and the governors prediction has been ful-
filled"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
81 66R,5s@ 5Gs n !; Dermurrt 39b@ni1.
ST BRATTLEBORO:
V,lIDAY, JANUARY II, 1895.

The Phoenix has received within 10
days laws supplements from nine-tenths of
all ,he newspapers in Vermont. Did these
papers send the supplements to their sub
scrbers outside the state? There is no
apparent reason why the state should pay
for distribution of the laws to any but
Vermont residents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

The Washington gossips are agog over
the fact that Senator Hill accepted an in
vitation to state dinner at the White
House last week Thursday evening, this
being the first time that the New York
senator has accepted or given any social
recognition from or to Mr.. Cleveland. MIR.
Hills presence on the occasion is commonly
understood to have been a little piece of
theatrical business, arranged by Secretaries
Lamont and Hoke Smith as an object les
son in "party harmony
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
Ding, Dong, Bell.

I CE is in the wen. II is also in many other
i places in winter where 1t gives trouble, but
Just send for johnson and he'll fix it all right
Who ever heard of a job that johnson could not
do i'm the way of steam fitting or plumbingY He
gets there every time. That's the reason you
can't always find him when you want him. Al
ways busy. Always Shop on Flat Street A. o.
JOHNSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

The Vermont commandery of the Loyal
Legion held its annual meeting and ban
quet at the Van Ness House at Burlington
Tuesday evening, SO members being pres
ent. Ex-GOv. Barstow read paper en-
titled, "a sketch of some military opera
tions in Louisiana and vicinity from person
al observation" which was voted to be
placed upon the archives of the command
cry. Short speeches were made by several
members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
BrattIebOrO SAVINGS Bank.

TNHE Twenty fourth annual meeting of the cor
Il porators of the Brattleboro Savings Bank for
the election of officers and the transaction of
necessary business will be held at their banking
rooms on Thursday, Jan. II. at O'Clock p. NJ.
G A. HARRIS. Treasurer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
AnVHRTIsED I,RTTRRs

Women-Mrs. Geneive A. Brown Miss Ethel
Porter, Miss Emma Remington.
Men-A. Aveley, Henry A Eddy, The Almond
IuStre Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

All other fine novelties at about
one-third off regular prices. Entire
stock black and fancy Silks at full
one. fourth off regular price. Prints,
ginghams, outing hannels, and do
mestic cottons at manufacturer's
prices. Linen damask, napkins
towels, crashes and hannels at from
10 to 20 per cent off regular prices.
Ladies' wrappers, cotton and merino
underwear, hosiery, gloves and
fancy goods at a material reduction
from former prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

The department of agriculture at Wash
ington is soon to issue a special farmers
bulletin on the nutritive value and cost of
human foods, which has been prepared
under a special appropriation made "to
enable the secretary of agriculture to inves-
of the various articles and commodities
used for human food, with special sugges-
ton of full, wholesome, and edible rations
less wasteful and more economical than
those in common use.' The bulletin is
prepared in a series of chapters, with the
various topics presented in an interesting
and popular manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

An early inspection of this entire stock will prove ad
vantageOus to you and pleasing to ourselves.
All goods marked down in plain red figures Come
early and often while the assOrtments are unbroken
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

The ceremony of publicly degrading
Capt. Albert Dreyfus, of the French army,
of the insignia of his rank, occurred at
Paris Saturday, and was an impressive
spectacle. Convicted of betrayng govern
ment secrets to his country's enemies, his
treachery would have cost him his life but
for legal technicality. The court SEN
fenced him to lifelong Imprisonment, with
a preceding act of degradation, consisting
OF tearing off his buttons, breaking his
sword, and stripping him of every mark of
military rank, in the presence of the Paris
garrison. 1t is said that he betrayed his
country for means to satisfy his passion
for gambling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
Carpet and Blanket
Department,
N BASEMENT.

Fifty pieces all-wool ingram and
tapestry carpets at so cents, worth
65 20 pieces Kensington art Kid
derminster at IS cents, worth TO-;
IS pieces Agras at IS cents; worth
90 cents 20 pieces best five-frame
body russels at 9S cents, worth
$I.25.
Mattings, oil cloths, Smyrna and
Brussels rugs, door mats and blank
cts at an important reduction from
regular prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

The court of appeals of the district of
Columbia has handed down an opinion
which, in effect, refuses to sustain Lou
isiana sugar-planting company in its effort
to compel the secretary of the treasury and
the commissioner of Internal revenue to
take action looking toward payment of the
sugar bounty due the company at the time
of the repeal of the Mckinley law. Incl
dentally the court holds that law to pay
bounties to manufacturers or producers is
unconstitutional, on the ground laid down
in ''the celebrated opinion of Justice Mil
Ter, that the government cannot take prop
erty from citizens to bes'ow it on favored
individuals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11

rear cloa' ~oom, second floor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17

~ cscnt generation. saws the 81 Loris
E-lchc Democrat. Ua.l a few moths
ESQ Reed. Mckinley and Harrison were
shc only men mentioned in cunncction
with the candidacy. Allison was then
added 90 the lis. and subsca ucntly Nor
tons name was put on. Within the p;rt
week or two stories have appcared that
Pennsylvania is g"ins - ."rSS Hastings
her Governor, ON the Convention, wH.!c
Minnesota will appeal Tor votes iur h.r
popular citizen, Senator DAVIS. Eisc8n-
sin will support ex-senator Srauner, and
Illinois delegation vii vote for Cuilom.
This would be about - large Let oi
aspirautS ms appeared in 1876 or any
Presidential wear since. la the three pre-
ceding ygars-lSG4. 1865 and lS72-
ogly one mdn was conspicuouS,y men
toned for tbs caulidacy, bat in IS76five
mcu-Hlaine, Morton, Br.stuw, Conkling
and Hayes, taking them ia their order OF
strength on the first bal!o,--wCrc rrOmi-
rent contestants, while Pennsylvania
supported Hartrautt, and Jewell received
a few votes. In 1850 there were, at the
OUTSET, three conspicuous asp:rants-
Grant, Blaine and Sherman-while Ed
mundS. Washburnc and AinlOm also
had supporters. Garfield, who won the
prize, dii not seem to be in the contest
/ at all until near the end. The race OF
! SS4 had as large a field of big men
Blaine, Arthur, EdmundS, Logan and
Sherman-as appeared in 1876, and
! Hawley and Lincoln also received votes.
/ fin the Convention Of 1883 Sherman,
Gresham, Dcpcw, AlEcr, Harrison, Ali
son and halt a dozen others received
votes, but the contest in 1892 was be-
tween Harrison, Blaine and Mckinley.
! These two CircumstanCes-the chance
that there will be deadlock between
Reed. Mckinley and Harrison, and the
strong probability that the candidate,
whoever he turns ont to be, will be
elected-can be relied on to bring large
number Of aspirants to the front in 1896,
In this contest no man will be so tar
above his fellows as to discourage all
rivalry When three or four men divide
up Convention for a few ballots with
out chance for any of them to domi'
nate it, somebody else not mentioned in
connection with the candidacy hitherto
must be brought forward, In this way
Polk, Pierce and Garfield carried off tn,
prize for which bigger men, beating eacl
other, contented. Herein lies the en-
enlargement for the local favoritc sons
and the obscurcr aspirants. Learning thu
choice made by the Democratic Conyen
tons of 1914 and 1852, and by tin
Republican Convention of 1850, they Sc,
that, in politics as in other fields, tn
race is not always to the swift.