davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-25

Pero, en- resnmen: Iqu6 EN- presas
magnas, de resonancia, de trsscen
den ella, eficaces, fecundaa, ha lleva.
do 6 t6smino el uton mismo ca pro
de Ia paE, con ell fln de combatIr la
insurreccl6n teparatlsts, para que
tan orondo b'asone diarlamente de
ser una garantia y IN soslEn del
reposo pdbiico, una garsntia y I'M
sost6n del regimen espahol en- On-
bal
ST retrocedemos aIgun tempo
para refsriraos 4 diss antetioTas al
pFesente alEsmlento separatista, no
muy remotos, preclssmeute, notorio
aparecera 10 que hiEo el partido
del gobierno del pals por ell pals "
en- bien del sosiego y la Tranquil
lidsd del mismo.
Llevarlo con perniciosas propa
gandss y levantiscas exageraCiones
politicas al borde, por no declr al
fondo, del bismO de una nefas-
Ia aDarquia moral, de una negra
sima de c0nfusiones y disCordias y
o los ie.iprocos que llegaron q pre-
sa0iar horas d 9 terr bles sufrlmien
tos. Y esto. -. am6l de otros ex-
cesos que al ser IecoEdados lasti-
man profuudsments y que no sa>
camos q Teluoir ahora por no recar-
gar las slniestras tintas de un cua-
dro por demas tetrico y repulsivo.
/ En que han Consistido, en- que,
esos decantados servicios del auto
nomismo & Ia causs de Ia pszf
Que nosotros sepsmos, en- en-
War algun emisario & los rebeldeG
para dIsuadirles de 81 actitud, pasc
que & Ia postre ning6n ex to tuvo,
y en- formulRr pfotestas contra ls
lnsurrecoion en- diacHrsos y en- le-
tsas de molde. Esto es laudable
81, pero pare V. de Coptatl
| lOuando,por Ia paE y por Ell triuu'
70 de los leales, ha heCho el auto.
mismo cubano, que tanto se alabs
por dos 8 tres bicocss, 10 que lol
patriotas inCondIclonales de 10 ma
yor Antilla I
| Ha deaembolsado espontSnea
mente enormes sumssi
Ha brlndsdo haclendas y vidal
al Gobiernof
1 Ha organiEadc y equlpado J
sostleae a sl costa biEarrisimal
fuerEAs para batIr q los insurrectos'
Ha ofrecido por su cuenta Ian
chaa csiioneras la Marina de Cue
IRA para syudar { Ia mayor vIgi.
lancia de las costas cubanss y COO
lperar gallardamente oil complete
fracaso de las expediciones filibus
terasi
IHa derramado So saDgre en 9
Icampo de batalla por oil honor d.
10 Naci6n y 81 derecho
IHa envlado sus hljos q Ia que
IRIS para que por la bandera lucher
IL rindan sus existencias 81 90 nece
safio
NADIA de este nos Consta que ha.
Iva heeho ell autonomismo, por Il
Ipaz, por Ia Naci6n-hasta Ia fechs
Si alguien nos contradice, prue
Ibe, pruebs con dactos evidenteI
lQue al antcnomlsmo es deudora II
causa de la Nacl6n y de la paz ser
vlCios tan optimos como los rela
Icionados, como los que Ia prestadC
| = presta desinteresadamente ell pa
lttiotismo Unconditional & Ia inte.
lgridad y oil Crden On la hoy trist'
Iy pert1rbsda Oubs.
| ICuant0 spostsmos a que no hay
naGie que 10 intentei
| / Basta, basta. sefiores, de ss
tnblllOs y sonsOnetes que trasClen.
Iden va 4 comedia
IOh serledad
iOh discretion :!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-25
PrinCipaleS prOduOtOS
DEL Pals.

Segdn un sftsdo c6 ial Que ba
Vi.tA lA lrE 1b lea n Ia Gaceta,
durspte eI NEE De ia 10 ppdo X.
ortsFonse iae s'guisntes car tids-
dee de lroduetos prinsips'ts del
pals
Aaa aF kigs 1907, ,9Sl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-25
Cleric.
Nos cansa ell sonsoRete.
Nos aburre ell estribillo.

ANO0 O0AG0 IA GO3N0hN We
Nos aburre ell estribillo.
Dl6aie, y dij6rsse algo que & 10
verdad se amolda; dij6sase, insi sti-
mos, que 10 que principalmente sc
Dersigue, cantadoEenos & cada TO
mento, a cada instsnte que transeu
RE, 10 mucho, muehisimo, las ma
|ravillas, los milsgros, les cosas NON
o. yistas que ei autor omismo hs
hecho y hace sin rerosO por lO psz ;
|dij6fasP, volvemos & msnifCstar,
que 10 que con esto SO persigue es
depFImir, empequtnecer, ameDRuar,
reduCir ceTo los evideDteR, los he
r6icos saerificios de toda RueEte que,
en- real y positive obsequio J servi
cio del orden y del tiiunfo del de.
recho pAtrio sorre sus enem'g gos CD
Oubs, prodlgsn ain tTegua y iimite
los que enas bolan sqaella bandesa
iIustre en- cuyos p'iegues ha eecrito
Ia mano poderosa de las grsndes
oivicea el len q sTrt bats dor
' sublime q ToDo PoR RsPANA Y
PARA EsPANA,
Pefo ah que qnien tai pre-
sende est6 loco de stsT.
Qa.eu tal quiele, meTeCe ups cs
nisa &c faeEEs.
tAcaso O. pedsgo oTdinaiio de vi.
iFl0 pusde humillaF al heTmoso bFi |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-25

llsn.e solitario de desumbradoras
faoetasi
lPuede aeaso la cpsca y morteci.
na candileja veneer ell foco sobsra-
no del astro-reyf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-25

Son hermosos y pIntorescos los
slgulentes parrafos de una carta
que ha dlrigIdo & un pariente, nm
soldado del Battalion Peninsular
n6mero l, actualmente en- la ma-
nigua combatiendo los insurrec.
TOT:
The evening times., 1895-08-21
STONE THROWING LADS
They Were Among the Offenders in
the Police Court.
Nine Worthless who Slept ina Freight
Yard and Other vags Dis
posed of.

There was an unusually large number of
juvenile offenders in the dock in Judge
Scott's court this morning, and their youth
full propensitics for throwing stones was
what got most of them into trouble.
The first boy. charged with breaking a
window, was Richard johnson, and Henry
Wah was the complainant A cross-eyed
Chinaman who figured in the former Chinese
case appeared TO act as interpreter, saying
that his friend could not speak English.
Throughihe Interpreter wah stated that
the boy entered his laundry and tried TO
get In his money drawer, and after he
chased him out the wOuld-be purloiner
of coin threw stone through the window
all of which the boy denied.
Are you sure this is the boy?" asked the
court.
YES" answered wah in English a lit
tie better than the Interpreter used; ''he
lun out and thiow a stone Though my
uass."
Take his personal recognizances," said
Judge Scott, and Richard was released.
Harry Alexander was also charged with
throwing missiles, and the policeman
had a small stone as evidence, but Harry
declared that another boy had thrownit 1t.
what stone did. you throw, them"
asked Mr.. Pugh.
II never throw'd nary ope," answered
Harry.
The boys mother was in court and she
was called.
,.wiH you take this boy home and give
him a whipping If l let him OFF, asked
Judge Scott.
'Yes, indeed, will, and good one, too"
answered the mother, vehemently.
The youthful prisoner was evidently
more afraid of his mothers wrath than
of the court, for he went blubbering from
the room.
William johnson, Edward Williams,
william Smith, Henry Williams, William
Lawrence, George johnson, Henry ARM
strong. and William Baylor were all ar
ragned on a charge of vagrancy They
| were all caught asleep in the freight yard
of the Richmond and Danville railroad,
and failing to give a sa atisfactory account
of themselves were arrested. Edward
Williams, William Smith, and William
Lawrence were dismissed, and the rest
were sent down for thirty days
Mary Reynolds was charged with
vagrancy by a policeman who found her
asleep on a step on Marion street Mary
declared that she worked at the National
| Hotel and was on her way home when she
| sat down to rest.
~ lives in Burk's alley; Judge, you
knows where Burks alley is, don't
your"
"No, don't" replied the court. Take
her personal bonds to keep out of such trou-
BILE" And Mary walked out.
| Mr. Ballinger, stable boss of the Belt
| Line railroad, was charged by Humane
! Officer Rabbit with cruelty to animals
| in allowing a horse to be driven to a car
| while it was lame, and interfered. He
was fined So
The evening times., 1895-08-21
CRUSHED UNDER A POLE.
Little Charlie Renver's Back Broken
While at Play.

Little Charlie Renver's Back Broken
While at Play.
Charles G. Renner, the fifteen -year-old
son of Stephen F. ReDner, a workman at
the union deport in Georgetown, was scri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon while
playing ON the towpath above the Aque-
duct bridge by a base-rotten telephone
pole falling across his back. Eddie Rem
ner. his brother, and William Barker,
playmate, were also knocked down, but
were not badly hurt.
The boys had been playing hide and seek,
and the pole was base. They evidently
pushed 1t around in their game and looscncd
1t, and while they were all crowded
around the base one Of them saw IL topple
over. He shouted warning TO his play
mates, but too late To enable young Rem
ner to get out of the way.
He was taken TO the Emergency Hos
pital after the accident, when it was
found that he was horribly cut about the
lower portion of the back and his left
knee dislocated. 1t is feared that he has
sustained internal njuries.
Inquiry at the Emergency Hospital to-
day developed the fact that Renner is rest
ing easily, and hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
Epworth Leaguers Turn Out in For

Epworth Leaguers Turn Out in Force
at Washington Grove.
Washington Grove was dressed in Its best
holiday attire yesterday when for the
twenty-third time IL welcomed the an
nual gathering of members of the Methodist
Church on the famous encampment grounds.
The services Will continue ten days in
the handsome temple that forms the nucleus
around which the little village is built
As has been the custom for the past few
years the opening session was known as
Washington's District Epworth Leaguers'
Day. The morning was spent in picnicing
and pleasurable pastines. A children's
meeting and junior rally at 8 O'Clock in
the afternoon formed the opening services.
Rev. II. B. Leech was in charge OF the
meeting.
A special train at 7:45 O'Clock brought
an additional number of Leaguers from
Washington. Mrs. r. N. Mickle directed the
music at the evening meeting.
An excellent address on the Essentials
of Religion" was made by Mr.. William Ray
mond Stricken, president OF the Baltimore
Conference Epworth League. Rev. L. B.
Wilson, presiding elder, conducted con-
secration meeting at the close of the other
exercises, thus concluded the days ser
vices
The evening times., 1895-08-21
HIS DEED VALID.
Judge Cole Renders a Decision In the
Starr Case.

Judge Cole Renders a Decision In the
Starr Case.
Judge Cole this morning delivered his
opinion in the case Of william n. Starr, the
herb doctor, against Marshal A. A. Wilson.
He granted restraining order, preventing
the marshal from deciding away certain
property belonging to Starr until it can be
decided in q court of equity whether the
marshal has the right to make legal deed
to the property.
Collier c. Frayser, in 1879, entered into
number of contracts with the Government
for the carrying of mail over certain routes.
DR.. Starr and George F. Mason went on his
bond. Frayser sublet q number of the con-
tracts.
| The subcontractors were in default in
the execution of their contract, and in 1883
the Government brought suit against Fray
ser and his bondsmen. Frayser was drop
ped from the case In 1885, but DR.. Starr's
counsel contended that there was no rea-
son for his dismissal.
Three years later judgment by de-
fault was rendered against Mason and
Starr.
No execution was levied from 1889 to
1896. Then it was lea rned it is said, that
DR.. Starr had property of his own.
The property was Immediately attached
and the ma arshal delivered n temporary
deed of sale to the government, the only
bidder. The petitioners counsel held
that the execution on the judgment Sc
| cured back in 1888 was invalid because
1t was not levied and rene wed within
| the first and each subsequent year, and q
| day after the Judgment.
Judge Cole held this morning, however
that the government cannot be imputed
| with laches and that fact would not
bar the marshal from copmleting the ex-
ecution. A deed the marshal would make
| would not therefore be void, he held.
His ability might depend, however, on the
fact that the government was said to
have agreed to dismiss the contractors
| and hold the sub-contractor liable.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
A BAD PLACE

q
"I would say that Jackson's Hole is the
meeting place for all sorts of bad men. One
of the men who captured and shot the Ban
nocks was a well-known horsethief. Here
is the story of WANNA, the mother of Ne
martZ, q Bannock Indian, who was out with
the hunting party that was fired upon by
the posse of deputies, and who saw her boy
shot:
''The white men were seen in the evening
before, but as we had done nothing wrong,
none of us were alarmed. We were out
hunting troubling nobody. In the morning,
Just as light was beginning to come, one of
our party shouted that we were surrounded
by white men. AS we were only hunting,
we thought it was all right. We got up
and commenced getting our breakfast
Then the white men came, about forty, 1
think, and told US that they were going to
arrest US. They had their guns in position
to fire. They came in our tents and tore
everything to pieces, looking for guns They
told us to hurry up as they were going to
Jacksons Hole.
g Then we began to get scared, because
we thought the wild white men We're going
to kill us all We travelled along, two
white men and one Indian, until late in
the afternoon, when We had to stop SO the
white men could get their dinner. They
told us to get our dinner, too, as after that
they were going to tie our hands behind our
backs One OF our braves said that if they
got lis up toward Jacksou's Hole they
would kill every one of US, and nobody
would ever know what became of us; but
that if we ran away some one OF IT'S would
ssaat hn In ha n auan md toll fhs.c cfn
A BOY SHOT
80, when we got near the big timber,
my boy, Nemartz, stood near me and told
me to ride ahead, as we were near the place
where the Indians were all going to break
for liberty. That was the last word ever
heard my boy speak. Ny boy was the first
one shot. We all ran, and the white men
kept on shooting at US. None of our peo-
pie had gune. One of our old men was
deaf, and did not know what vas going on.
When we ran he was behind. One white
man held bis horse and another one killed
him. One Indian woman, who was rum
ming, dropped her baby, one month old,
and it was killed. One little boy, years
old, was lost, and We thought hip killed,
but some one found him and took him to
another agency.
" why We should be killed we do not
know. We had nothing but good feeling
in our hearts for the white men. We were
hungry for some meat, aud we went to hunt
for it. The Great Spirit gave US deer long
before the white man ever saw this land
When the white man came and wanted our
country we made a big talk, and our father
in Washington told us we could hunt the
deer as long as the game lasted We never
stopped the white man from hunting for
something to eat. Why is he so mean to us?'
THE indians were wild with fright
when the troops came" Mrs Converse's
correspondent adds. .'They were told
that the troops would kill all the indians
and open the reservation to the whites"
The evening times., 1895-08-21

The lawn party held last evening at the
Keller Memorial Church in Northeast WASH
ington will be repeated this evening. On
account of the threatening aspect Of the
weather it was deemed advisable to ad-
journ 10 the church building, but this even
ing the large lawn on Eighth street. be-
tween F and G streets northeast, will be
used unlessehe weather should again COM
pei the use of the Church at maryland avenue
and Ninth street.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
BUILDINGS MUST GO.
Inspector Brady Begins Suit a gainst
Rev McNfu hon.

Suit was entered to-day in the police
court against Rev. James Mcmahon, the
owner of several lots located on the north
side of Washington Circle, TO compel the
removal of the old frame buildings there
from, the same having been inspected and
condemned as unfit for occupancy and dan
gerous to life and limb.
The suit was brought by the building in
spector, who has served notice upon Mr..
Mcmahon several times since the build
ings were first condemned. The last ser
vice was about sixty days ago, and, NO
attention having been paid to either notice
and the owner declining TO have the build
ings torn down, as directed, the action Of
the inspector was taken as the only remain
ing remedy.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
Funeral of Rev. w. h. Laney.

The funeral of Rev. W. H. Laney, the we'll
known member of the Baltimore confer
ence, Methodist Episcopal Church, took
place yesterday at his residence, near
Linden station, on the Baltimore & Ohio
road. Drs. L. B. Wilson and George ".
Leech delivered funeral addresses. The
interment was at the cemetery of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, near by. Mr..
Laney was 81 years old. He Joined the
conference about 1888, and had been in
the active ministry about fifty-six years.
Six months ago at the conference in Balti-
more he took a superannuated relation.
He was universally esteemed.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
ElIa Armstead Worse.

Ella Armstead, the colored woman, who
was Injured some time ago by being as
sanlted by "Toots" Dudley near her home,
No. 235 Wilson street northwest, is re-
ported this morning in an extremely critical
condition at Freedmen's Hospital. The
woman is suffering from q fracture of
the skull aud laceration OF the brain
The evening times., 1895-08-21
Error in the Deed.

Arch Waters this morning petitioned
the court In equity to- correct deed
In fee made to him by Christopher aters
on July 26, 1887. Where the deed con-
veyed portion Of lot 26, section 8, sub
division of Barry Farm, it is claimed, 1t
was Intended TO convey lot 83, the error
being made by the writer.of the deed. The
property Is now possessed By Margaret
Elliott
The evening times., 1895-08-21
MET IN CONVENTION.
Irish Benevolent Union Assemblies
Here.

Here.
The Irish Catholic Benevolent Union as
sembled this morning in old Carroll Hall,
and after appointing the following gentle
men q committee on credentials adjourned
until 2:3O o'clock this afternoon:
T. F. Lavelle, Rock Island; John ].
o'Rourke and William P. Grady, Philadel-
phia; A. G. HenseI; Gloucester, N. j.; ]. w.
Gessner, Elyria, Ohio; James NJ. Keefe,
Pittsburg, Pa, andrW. P. Brady, Will
iamsport, Pa.
There Is quite aJlarge attendance on the
convention, aud business of Importance
will be transacted.
The national officers are Edward Cav
Flanigen, of Philadelphia, president; ]. ].
Behan, of Kingston, Canada, first vice
president; Miss KATE German. of Provi
dence, q. l., second vice president; john
NJ. Kelley, of Camden, N. j., treasurer.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
Funeral of Mrs. Key.

The remains of Mrs. Anna Key were in
tered yesterday at Oak Hill Cemetery, R ev.
DR.. Wood, of st. Johns Church, officiating.
The deceased was of the historic Key fam
lily, being the surviving daughter OF Philip
Barton Key, of Woodley, and sister of
Philip Barton Key, who was shot by Daniel
E. Sickles in 1859.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
TRIED to- Drown Htmself.

Thomas Adler of Anacostia, attempted
suicide by jumping from Benning Bridge
into the Eastern Branch late Monday
evening He was rescued by some men who
heard bis cries The man when rescued
would give no reason for his act.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
sues for Maintenance.

Martha E. Diggs, colored, wife Of Charles
" D,gss, u messenger AT tne National MI
scum, brought suit for maintenance agains,
her husband this morning. They were
married July %, 1886. and four children
have since been born The wife charge
her husband with deserving her two years
ago, aud has since refused her support
During the severe weather of last winter
she said she had to beg fuel from the station
heusea nd depended ON the charity Of friends.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
Hibernian Rifles Entertain.

The members OF Company B, Fourth Bat
talon, d. c. N. g., Hibernfan Rifles, gave
house warming at their arnfory last night.
The American and Irish colors were promi-
nently displayed about the room. A well
selected programme added to the evenings
enjoyment.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
colored prx Goods House.

A mass-meeting in behalf of the Colored
Dry Goods Company Will be held this even
ing in the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
for the purpose Of exciting interest in the
project. The meeting will be addressed by
Hon. c. Il. ]. Taylor and Revs. George W.
Lee and Walter 81. BROOKS.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
Rich,s Stock Sold.

Judge McComas to-day signed an order
directing Henry F. Woodard and Edward
P. Tuttle, ksbees OF George W. Rich,
the shoe dealer, of No. 819 F street north
west. to sell the stock in trade to W. n.
Ston for tB,060.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
New Proof That the Shooting
Was Deliberate Murder.
NO EXCUSE FOR THE DEED
Letter Dictated by a BannOck Indian
woman to the White Woman
Cher Gives Sickeninx Details of
the Outrage by Settlers at jack
sons Hole.

Marysmere Ranch, Jackson Lake, Wyo.,
Aug 21.-Added proof that the troubles
at Jackson's Hole were the result of cruel
outrage upon the Bannock Indians, and not
of an uprising against the whites by that
small band of red men. is furnished by
Mrs. John D. Sargent, wife of the famous
Yellowstone Park guide.
Mrs. Sargent, whose home for years has
been on the shores of the lake, has just ar
a week nearly the whole length of the
valley, some fifty miles. She says she is
confident that there has not been an Indian
in Jackson's Hole all summer.
1.-THE scare was precipi:ated," she says,
"by the reckless cruelty of the Jackson's
Hole posse, deputized in July TO arrest In
dams found hunting in violation of the
Wyoming law. These deputies went into
Hoback Basin, fifty miles beyond the 1uris-
diction of the Jackson's Hole justice of the
peace who deputiZed them. They sur
prised and arrested a camp OF Bannocks,
started back with their prisoners to Jack
sons Hole and when the Indians attempted
TO escape they were shot down"
Mrs. Sargent says that the Bannocks have
great respect for the treaty between them
selves and the Government at Washington
and says that they cannot understand how
it is that Wyoming law can prevent them
from hunting game, when the treaty stipu-
lates that they may. Mrs. Sargent says
further that the white settlers in Jack
sons Hole have not the respect for the
game laws of wyoming which they would
for ha nd IN "a q ia ayilanraI
whenever they get a dude" hunting party
from the East, who will pay good price
for good sport.
WHITE WOMAN CHIEF"
New York, Aug. 21.-Mrs. Harriet Max
well Converse has received a letter from the
JacksoDs Hole region, addressed to her
as THE White Woman Chief" and written
by friend, at the dictation of a Bannock
Indian woman. The Indian woman
speaks for the remnant of her tribe in
a most pathetic manner, and graphically
describes the shooting of the Indians in
Jackson's Hole.
There Is not one word of truth in
the report about the BaDnocks going on
the war path" writes this woman.
There are DO more friendly people than
they are. If they were not they would
not have permitted the pale faces to
kill their people without having avenged
the outrage. During the scare they
could have killed every white person at
JacksoD's Hole and gone back to their
reservation before any outside help could
have come TO the rescue.
ut has always been the custom Of the
Indians 10 go on the hunt before they be-
gin their haying. They do not get enough
weekly supplies from the Government to
last one day, SO they must lay in provisions
This year the Indian farms bade fair for
good harvest, but the whites took all the
water from them, and now their crops are
drying up The Bannock Indians wish 10
know what the White Woman Chief, who
lives where the sun gets up thinks about
them.
The evening times., 1895-08-21
OPENED THE CAMP MEETING.

You'll read the Morning Times, Il
you want all the news!
The evening times., 1895-08-21

You'll read the Morning Ttmes, II
you want All the newsi
The evening times., 1895-08-21

You'll read the Morning Times, II
you want All the newsi