davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10

Ia manera tan rapida como Sc curau
los ni1os a quienes Sc admin'stra
la Emulsion de Scott.
CertIfico: que hace tempo veng'
recetando mis- clientes la Emu sion
de Scott en- la Escrofulosis en- to las
sus mantestaciones, haniendo obteni
do sielnpre los mas satlstactorios re
sultados.
Estoy pues, convencido de que es
una preparation muy it'll, por 10 que
no dudo en- recomenCasla ell los casos
en- que esta indicado el ace,te de hi
gado de bacalao.
DR.. ALFREDO FALCON,
Matanzas, Cuba.
Sc cuentan por miles" las perso
mas que han experimentado los pro
digiosos efectos de la Zarzaparrilla de
Bristol, que por su empleo han sana-
do lie terribles Intermediates que pa
decian y que dan hoy su apoyo y re =
comendaolon a este valloSo remedio.
estaura la salud perdida, limpiando
IS humores, viviticando el sistema y
cxtirpando de el todo vestlglo de sifl-
lis, e,crofula, reumatismo y demas
enfei medades que tienen por origen
ID impufeza de la sangre,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10

LII IkakliU kIA Dk LlBaOS
a - sss4eeA AA~1A s~ss - ap&Ae&s43a as
. Ee9 - 81 EAia.e sAsA accssAs c
ac-&N4 A.ea Asss<@.Ns, aesses r~Aa ala
- sa@ssNs.os epee@ gaus &c eA1<xA<s
a5essA~ = ss> g.as G. AAssA. sss4@sf
- Sc i. A. ss4ASSse IL .ssA gsas \
Il lA~x4. aAb@ - e xsss4Aa4A asssex
sSke aea A@sas = k.sza9 sae@N@sx
ANe@. se s&sss-saslaess. 49, tATs &C. 4
- ssaa 10 ass sAs4ss~s-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
rPAgRsfA.

Pol. esp. 'Tere.s" csrg.ado.
Berg mo1 HeLIy B OIeavts de
cal apdo.
B.rg. iug. "Lso" cargsndo.
Bus. NOR. "B gdo" Uescaegsndo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
MOVlmlMNrO DE BUQU !NH
DR.. ALFREDO FALCON
Matanzas, Cuba.

HNrRADAs DE TAAvRsfA
Do Liverpool y escalas, vap. esp.
"fauilns," y Honrinos dc Ezq uiaga,
ooh carga general.
De N&w-Yo.k, vsp. Ing. "Foft
Wlli&m," a Latimef J Fernandez,
con carga general.
Ea el rr6ximo n1nero 10 resens
remos.
a YRADAs Da OABOTAJB.
Birs. esp "Pedrito' de Ponce,
Col esp "EIena", de AguadiIla.
SALIDAS DR rRAvMgIA.
Ninguns.
aAMDAs Da CABOTAJR.
Bira esp "Paquit" para Aqua.
iiila.
vap. esp. "Ivo, Bosch" para Au
cute.
Co. esp. Isabella para Yabu-
ooa y HumsoHo.
BIra etp. "Bueusventura" psIa
VieQdes.
DNSP PACHADOS
Nlpguno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
. falacO ol rama dol Dals.

Vehden & praclOs m6dicos 3. A
Llanesa Hermano en- On almacGn
Gale de 10 Fortale8a n6mero 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
Successor de BOrdOy.

San Francisco 81.
Constante y selecto surtido de
calzado y otros artfculos de no.
vedad, precios sumamente mos
dcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY ICA.g

11.-TETUAN--lI,6
44lmatenistss importadores de
Qrovisiones. Venta al por mayor.
.RDoeiios de la antigus = acredita-
da F&brica de F6sforos, estableci-
da en- SanJdrce.
.sMarcase; BOLIvAk , CCNILL
-Dep6sito: Tetuzn ILL.,
,aAgentes de Ia &cfedltada marca
De cigarrill0s Paiarito. Bellexa =
Libertad.
Fzbr1ca de n5ores de todas clsses.
Admitan aztc&res { consigna.
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10

.paR CLONES Oh BJuUHs IN Pro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
ErDiCtamen Universal

dc los Schoes MGcos sintas m al emido por
blen conocido DIR Don ENIiA>p Z>HAGozA
Eladrd Inferno de les Iioia!& de Naadolid MGdco Tuar
oe BayanOn, Puerto Rico sgue:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
Felicidades

HERIDo.-En ell barrio de la Tor
tuga [Rlo-piedrasl ha sido hallado
recogldo y desde ALI condacido a
pueblo un sujeto que presentaba va
rias heridas de arma cortante. La
mase ell sujeto en- question Pascasit
Ayala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
Las BaiOPnaS dol ST Naus
MsTUDI0 C1xTxCo
DIN l6NACl0 0IA2 GANEJA.
STstT del BOLETIE kERCAHfIL

OD PUERTO-RTOC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10

La escrolalo.is Is uaA dc Ia eatef.
mcladcs mas tcruolcs &c la nlae2-
Pero cs vcf4AdsrAMsate AofPfca1ea.e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Utah,a Problem.

Now that Utah has become a state and
the rejoicings and festivities are over.
it is worth while to remember that the
new state enters the union with per-
hapS more difficult internal problems 10
handle in some respects than have fallen
to the lot of any inclptent state in the
history of the country. They are the
same problems which inevitably befali
any community in which religion has
once been made to form a. vital and ac-
tive element in the political administra-
ton.
Two-thirds of Utah people are Nor
mons. and q fundamental principle Of the
Mormon religion is the supremacy, poll
ticaliy, financially and reiigiously, of the
eccieSla. The officers of the church, TO be
sure, have maue public assurances that
there should be no interference with the
state and they must be credited with
being sincere in their professions and
earnest in their Intentions. But they have
vast constituency 10 deal with who
cannot lay claim to the discrimlnative
intelligence of their leaders, and who, for
years to come, VIII find it as impossible
almost to divorce their religious prefer
ences, if not prejudtces, from the con-
siderations OF political government as
it is for the peasantry of Italy to forget
that at one time their highest allegiance
was TO the pope.
Gentiles have already found it discour-
aging to deal with this constituency;
many of them gong SO far as TO contend
AGAINST the proclamation of statehood
for the fear of its power. The danger
therefore confronts Governor Wells and
the entire administrative force of the
state Of yielding to the pressure of Nor
mon and therefore church interest and
giving up the pursuit of the old time
spirit and principles of the Mormon in
stitution.
1t viii be no easy task for a governor,
however sincere, TO maintain the govern
ment clear of religious fusion and to ac-
cord rightful and wise recognition to ac-
cepted Gentle and non-religious stand
ards.-DenYer Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

at 10 o'clock yesterday the president
signed the proclamation that admitted
Utah to the union Of states. The long
season OF territorial probation is passed.
tomorrow The legislature of the forty
nrth state convenes, proceeds to make
laws. and to elect, or to prepare TO
eject senators that shall represent it in
the national Congress. Forty years OF
territorial life have fitted Utah for state
hood
The new state is rich in all that is
needfM to the happiness of d Weli-or
dered community. It's climate is salu-
prl0us, Its soil capable OF marvellous pro-
ducuon under irrigation, its mining re-
sources vast and varied, and what is of
the highest importance, its inhabitants
are temperate, Intelligent, and loyal.
The state legislature is Republican in
the complexion of its majority, the SEN
ate being eleven Republicans and seven
Democratic members, while in the house
the Republicans number thirty-one and
the Democrats fourteen. The result viii
be the addition of two Republicans to
the senate OF the United States. The con-
sttution OF the new state endoWS woman
with the right of suffrage upon national
as We'll as upon local issues. The esti-
mated value of the silver output of the
mines is $4,35C,000 for the year 1885, and
liza ounces Of gold are said to have been
Smelted. Copper and lead have been m ned
to the value of about 81, 100000. The state
comprises 1856 farms, of which the large
proportion of 1854 are reported free
from incumbrance. Few states have EN-
tered the union under more suspicious
clrcumstances.-Chicag Inter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

The fight up to date stands
thus: The Republicans, with a
majority of one hundred and forty in
the lower House. instead of bringing
in a BIZ for the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver as a methcd Of
settling the governments financial
perplexities. bring in a bill authorizing
an unlimited sale Of bonds to replenish
the gold reserve. and authorizing a
limited Issuance 100000. OOW Of certifi-
Gates of indebtedness to meet probable
deficits in the revenues. supplemented
by what they insist is a revenue tariff
bill. In the Senate the committee on
finance, by a vote of six Democrats,
one Populist and one Republican.
against five Republicans, bring upon
the floor of the Senate a, substitute
for the Republican bond bill which
provides for the free coinage of sill
yer, the immediate coinage of the seig-
niorage in the treasury, and providing
for the redemption of the green backs
in either gold or silver at the option
Of the government
Democrats, don't loose sight of the
course of this financial legislation in
Congress, and above all don't let your
Republican neighbors loose sight of it.
There will be some excellent political
thunder in it for the coming campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.


A rather hasty perusal of Governor
Wells message to the legislature
creates on the whole a favorable i'm
preston OF the document We have, at
this writing, only one criticism to
offer. The Governor informs the legis-
iature that the bonded indebtedness
OF the state is 100000. The interest,
payable seni-annually, amounts to
$4,000. IN addition to that there is a
floating indebtedness OF the state that
the Governor estimates at s1OO, 900 He
also points out that there win be the
extra burdens that will come to the
state through the payment of salaries
of state officers, the support OF some
state institutions. the expense Of
which has heretofore been met in
whole or in part by the general gov
eminent; the payment of the expenses
of the legislature, and the courts, etc.
The message shows that of our educa-
tional institutions. the University and
Agricultural College each has a large
deficit for current expenses. and re-
quires increased appropriations to
meet the expenses Of the current and
following school year. Then a some
what large loan VIII be required, more
bonds must be issued to raise the
money necessary to meet the expenses
of the state until the tax for 1895 can
become available. And yet in the face
of these financial conditions Governor
Wells has the hardihood, the partisan
zeal to mention bounties to the iegis-
lature, to advocate and Commend this
important subject" to the Earnest
consideration" of the legislature!
Surely. since Governor Wells has five
years to serve, and another legislature
will convene next winter, he could well
have deferred the subject of bounties
to some subsequent legislature; and
TO advantage could have left this leg
islature to devise some plan for rails
ing the revenue necessary for public
purposes without turning its attention
to the Republican programme of tax
ing the people in aid of private enter
prises. Governor Wells has made
mistake in rushing too quickly into
party policy recommendations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
SENATORIAL ELECTION.

Senator Allen introduced a resolution
into the Senate on Tuesday providing
for the appointment of a committee Of
i've Senators to investigate the ques-
ton as to whether or not there had
been for the past six months a repub-
lican form OF government In Alabama;
and to inquire whether fraud, force or
intimidation had entered into the cleo
ton of the state legislators IN so far
as those elections bore on the election
Of United States Senators.
1t was only a few weeks since a res
olution similar in import was intro
duced in respect to the election of SEN
ators in Florida. The frequency with
which such INQUIRIES are made only in
dicates a needed change >in the meth
cd Of electing United States Senators.
The old notion that it was necessary
10 remove one branch of the legisla-
t1re somewhat at a distance from the
direct influence of the people in order
to guard against an excess Of the
Democratic idea in government; and
that the Senators would be regarded
as somewhat more directly representa-
tives Of the states in their organized
capacity if elected by the state legis-
latures, is ell nonsense. It might be
that in the avs when there was some
IlisgivinEs in the minds of men as to
the ability of the people TO govern
themselves, there was some excuse for
removing from the direct influence of
the people the election of the senators;
but after more than a century OF sue
cessful self-eovernment by tie people
what further need Of such a contriv-
ance? Especially when it grows more
evident every year that the contriv-
ance arr lged to remove the election
of Senators as far as could be
from the people only results in scan
dals in relation to the purity of their
election? Abolish the form of election
which breathes distrust of the people,
and is a witness of the doubt that once
ex.- ed as to the success of democratic
governments government of the peo-
pie nd the scandals that now so Of
ten attach to senatorial elections will
disappear, and the Senators VIII be
none the less Representatives of the
states as such.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
An Interesting Event.

The formal admission of Utah as a
state of the Union, which becomes an
accomplished fact today by the inaugura-
ton OF the first state officers, is especially
interesting as being in the nature of the
reclamation by the United States of a
long-lost community. 1t is the formal
and perpetual adhesion to the United
States of a fragment long discovered.
1t would be long story to tell
how the attitude of the people of Utah
the dominant majority-became changed;
how the hostility to the United States
relaxed and was abandoned; how the
Church yielded to the state, and how
the authority and power and lawful claim
OF the United States asserted itself. Prob
ably no good would be attained by going
over this long narrative. of gradually
weakening reslstance and it is enough
10 note that today Utah takes her place
in the sisterhood of states, and that one
nacle, in which the inauguration of the
state officers takes place, will be the
largest copy OF the American flag in
existence. In that flag Utah, the forty
Utah is admitted, as was Missouri, by
the proclamation of the president of the
United States, on the stipulation that the
constitution has been made to conform
TO certain required conditions, The ac-
ceptance of that condition removes the
cause, that separated Utah from the
United States, There is no longer any
hoTH not be ioInad why TneSe parties
The result has the moral that attends
the story of "a Man Without Coun-
try"-we cannot get along safely and
happily. either as individuals or as ag-
gregated in communities, without the
Omitted States" We do not want terri
tories or municipalities or powers or
anything less than the sovereignty of
states in an everlasting union of states
the Union that our fathers established
and TO which Utah henceforth and for
ever belongs-Kansas City Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
WATCH DEVELOPMENTS.

The finance committee in the senate
introduced a substitute for the House
Republican bond bill on Tuesday, and
yesterday. Mr. Jones of Arkansas,
called up the substitute for considera-
ton in the senate The substitute
provides for the free coinage of silver.
for the immediate coinage Of the seig-
niorage in the treasury vaults, and
the redemption Of green backs and
treasury notes in either gold or silver
coins-'not at the option of the
holder, but exclusively at the option
OF the government" 1t also provides
for the reissue of the green backs
after their redemption as provided by
the act of 1873.
When the substitute was reported
to the Senate on Tuesday by Senator
Jones Dem.). OF Arkansas. Mr.. Nor
rill, Rep) Of Vermont. and chairman
Of the finance committee, took oc-
casion to say to the Senate that the
substitute was opposed by every Re-
publican on the committee" a state
ment that could not be quite accurate
since Senator Wolcott, a member of
the committee would not oppose such
a bin. Moreover. it was stated in the
dispatches which reported the fun text
of the bill on Tuesday that although
Senator Wolcott was absent, his vote
was counted for the bill, which in
committee was adopted by vote of
eight to FIVE. OF the eight who voted
for the bill six were Democrats, one
was a Populist-Jones Of Nevada-and
acknowledgements as voting for
the bin. was a Republican.
The five who opposed the bill were
al Republicans. We ask the good
people Of Utah who were persuaded
into believing last fall that the only
hope for silver was in the success of
the Republican party. to note this
fact. and watch the course Of the
fight for silver which the introduction
OF this substitute for the Republican
bond bill has brought upon the floor
OF the Senate, SO that in the next
campaign they may not be so easily
by the unsupported asser-
tons OF Republican stump speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

would raise the price OF silver as
compared with gold back to its old
value? And by making S71.25 grains
OF pure silver with the proper amount
of alloy the uit of value, as it was
before the Republican financial leg
islation in 1873. fiuctuatlon in its value
would cease, for it would never be
more or less than itself
For gold standard men to be unfair
in argument-as manifestly 9ley are
when they say that the admission of
silver to free and unlimited coinage
together with the restoration of the
full legal tender quality to the silver
dollar would not affect the value of
silver and practically stop the fuc-
tuation in its price as compared with
gold-for gold standard men to be
thus unfair in argument, does not
help their cause, and it renders one
suspicious of their honesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
RETURNED THE RAILROAD PASSES


Ever since the advent of railroads in
Utah it has been their custom to send
the governor and other officials an
nual passes, and it has been the prac-
tice of the governor and other officials
to accept them. When Utah became
state the railroads sent annual
passes to Governor Wells, but Gov
ernor Wells, departing from the prac-
tice of his predecessors, returned the
passes. This is as it should be, and
shows that the Governor has fine
sense of the dignity and proprieties Of
his Office.
The way in which federal officials in
Utah in the past have accepted and
asked for railroad passes was really
outrageous. Gould there be a more
humiIiating sight than to see a judge
go to the attorney of a big railroad
and solicit the favor Of pass? And
that sight has not been an uncommon
one in Utah by any means. When
railroads give passes to public of
icials they expect that the favor will
be returned in one form or another.
The judge who sits on the bench and
tries a case in which a railroad, over
which he holds passes, is a party, is
an unfit judge to try the cause. The
public officials of Utah in the past
had come to look upon the annual
pass as a proper and legitimate per-
quisite of their Offices They may not
have been conscious of the fact, but
the acceptance of passes biased them:
but the roads were conscious of it.
There is no reason in the world why
public officials should be given passes,
there is every reason why they should
not. 1t is a species of corruption;
nothing else.
In returning the railroad passes sent
him. Governor Wells has honored him
self and the people Of the state. He
has set an example that every Of
fcer- of the state who may have been
the recipient of railroad passes should
follow. The first State Legislature
would do we'll to pass law forbidding
any officer of the state or subdivisions
thereof to accept passes. Let the Of
f1cers of the state be the servants of
the people and not of the corporations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
No Moro PoIxgnmx.

Utah has been admitted into the Union
as d full Aedged state. 1t is worth motto
ing that the event is not regarded with
the same eager hospitality that has mark
ed the admission of other territories,
even the small ones of doubtful value.
The explanation is a reasonable doubt
in the minds of intelligent men whether
the barbarism of poiygamy has actually
been exterminated under the jurisdiction
of the federal courts or whether, when
the repressiye arm of the United States
is withdrawn and full statehood is aC-
complished, it will not boldly raise it's
head again and defy the nation to limit
the Jate's sovereignty in the passage
Of it, own laws.
There is no serious reason for fearing
the permanent establishment of polyg-
amy in Utah. even if the Mormons should
put their threat into execution. 1t might
involve an expensive and embarrassing
exercise of federal authority to trample
it OUT, but the explicit language of the
Utah constitution provides way for
enforcing monogamy in the state, even
among Mormons. There is no ground for
serious apprehension that the country
viii suffer itself again to be scandalized
by this Infamous system of organized
debauchery.-New York Commercial Adj
yertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

In order to determine and properly re-
cognize the important historical fact
as 70 who we're the first gon and
daughter OF Utah born under
statehood. The Herald will pre-
sent with its best wishes for the long
lie and prosperity Of the recipients. a
sterling silver cup. gold lined Gin the Just
and equitable ratio of 1s parts Of silver
to i Of gold, to each, the arst boy
and the first girl born within the boun-
daries Of Utah. after sos o'clock Of the
morning of that suspicious day. Janu-
nry 4, 1896, that being the hour and
minute by local standard time that the
proclamation OF admission was signed
Each cup VIII be appropriately en-
graved and will be worth $50,
The award will not be iAade until
all the counties shall be heard fiom.
Let each applicant state the name OF
the parents, place OF birth fuh name o.
child and the minute of birth with the
names Of witnesses.
The child must be living at the time
that the fact OF precedence is deter
mined.
Realizing that questions difficult OF
adjustment may arise. The Herald re-
serves the right to appoint a committee
TO examine into the proofs and determine
the order Of precedence.
Carry the news to those of your neigh
bors who do not read The Herald. If
~, e,.o1, tr,a-a a..