davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-01

FL que ordenes nuestras contraveng
Deja de ser autonomista aqui.
iPreconizar que la conciencia humana
4 Libre debe de ser
Para que cada cual haga 81 CANA. /.
4 / Valiente proceder /!
Vuelva Vd. su pueblo sin demora,
Y como ha de pensar
"a Sc lie dira . usted tempo y hora,
Y basta de chistar.
e..s....
$50 .-s....'. .ee go. =.
Maestro buen liberal, tai vez pensando,
Lo que es la realidad,
Sc marcho hacia su pueblo murmu-
!. rando:
! Viva la libertaj
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-01

Ildlc, con IlldyOI lllOIdllutu quC
en- la rep1blica modelo esos
de passion contra una ii,
ranfa imaginaria, como 81 esta is
la fuera una colonia inglesa del
Asia 8 una region holandesa de
la Oceanfa esa indignation
que ven en- mentiroso espejismo
los eternos descontentos, que
Green que la noble y pacffica
Puerto Rico, que ha entrado en- la
vida moderna sin una sombra y
ha redimido la esclavitud sin una
lagrima, es una Convention. y
ellos la Montana; ese 0lea 1actG
est propio de un pueblo altivo CO.
mo el espanol, cuando va a ju-
garse la vida luchando por su
honor ante los que Sc Green gi
gantes para detenerle, pero i'm
propio en- un partido polftico que
aspira a dirigir y a gobernar, y
sobre todo inoPortuno, porque
las pasiones deben callar, las
exigencias enmudecer, cuando Sc
oye el estruendo del combete y
la patria llama q sus hijos todos
esos alardes y apostrofes, repeti-
mos, EN- medic de un pueblo cul-
to. libre y noble como este, son
los que llama un ilustrado pensa
dor ygt0yleo 6ayuta.
Haya patriotismo en- todos, 81
no queremos que la historic nos
maldiga y nos tenga por men
guados en- los momentos supre
mos de la vida.
! Que no salga la Erase que hiere
y last;ma, sino la que entuslas-
ma los corazones y alumbra las
conciencias.
No seremos nosotros los que
sembremos desconhanzas, nj 10.
que alentemos rencores que nc
tienen raz6n de ser. Predlca
) mos la union, que nos hara STEM
pre- invencibles e inmortales, de
fendemos nuestros principles
perseguimos nuestros ideale
con moderation y sin agravios,
; combatimos q los adversarios, n(
por sistema, sino por conviccio'
, profunda de que buscamos e
bien del pals.
Los ahcionados & la retorica, S
I quieren que sus pensamientos S
esculpan en- marmoles, como
fueran tercetos dantescos, debe
, torjar frases que no former nu
bes, sino que las deshagan
Mas vale a los ojos de la civi
lizaci6n y de la humanidad la his
toria 1el humilde fraile filipino
arrancando a la barbarie sere
esparcidos por los bosques d
5 Mindanao, que la historic de Mi
> rabeau 8 de Danton.
. El patriotismo es como un
! baEdera blanca; no la manche
: mos nj con odios nj con envidia'
cobijemonos a su sombra, y le
d vantemosla siempre en- alto com
ell simbolo de mobiles anhelos
6 de legitimas esperanzas.
La nota avasalladora y potter
> te en- esuos solemnes momento
a es la del amor patrio.
{ El que lance inculpaciones
t Espafla, aunque sean de caracte
i poltico. cuando hay un pals "a
fado en- su fuerza nos ultraja, n
siente el patriotismo.
No importa que ell enemigo Sc
a poderoso, otros mas fuertes fue
ron derribados. Somos raza du
ra y bravo que no ha degenera
, do.
Y 81 nos toca caer, caeremos
como en- Rocroy y en- Trafalgar
asombrando al mundo.
! Pero ST tenemos patriotismo
:: union, no caeremos jamas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-01

Un periodico de Ponce, al referirse
a nosotros, nos endilga una sefie de
frases demostrativas, vamos al decir,
de todo 10 que hacen los autonom Is
en- bien del pals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12
GEN. JOHN O BLACK COMING.
VIII Deliver the Address at LIN
coins birthday Celebration.

Minnesota Commandry, Loyal Leg
lon, will continue its annual custom
this winter of observing the anniver-
say of Lincoin's birthday. Feb. 10,
which falls on Friday. Last year the
anniversary was celebrated In St Paul.
this year 1t takes place in Minneapolis.
and will be of more than ordinary in
terest from the fact that Gen. John
C. Black, Of Chicago, will be the speak
er of the evening.
Maj. George Q. White, the recorder
of the commandry. received a letter
from Gen. Black yesterday accepting
the invitation to come up and deliver
the address. Gen. Black, who is COM
manding the Illinois Commandry,
Loyal Legion, is United States district
attorney of that district. He is not
only one of Chicago's most prominent
citizens, but is q speaker of ability.
In addition to Gen. Black, Archbishop
Ireland and Gen. Brooke, commanding
the Minnesota con.nandry will deliver
brief addresses. Music will be furnish
ed by the Fort Smelling band.
Mrs Black viii accompany the gen.
eral from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12
T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

There will be principals meeting Monday
at O'Clock at Central High school.
Charles A. LindbeTgh was admitted to citi-
zenship by the supreme court yesterday
Scarlet fever is reported at 7S9 Logan street
and diphtheria at Hamiine and Summit ave-
nue..
A special meeting of the Humane society
will be held at 141 East Ninth street at 2;SO
O'Clock Tuesday.
Rev A. B. Driscou will preach in the
Arlington Hills Presbyterian church tomorrow,
both morning and evening.
There will be a special meeting of the
Humane society Tuesday afternoon at half
past o'clock in the relief rooms on Ninth
street.
Secretary Hutchins. of the relief society.
warns the public against man who gives his
name as Johnson, and says he wants dol
lar to 90 to Princeton and die.
Adolph Moutant secured a permit yester-
day to erect a two-story frame dwelling on
the south side of Union street, between VIC
toria street and Como avenue, to cost 5000.
City Attorney Hamilton, of Milwaukee,
called upon City Attorney Darragh yesterday
for the purpose of ascertaining the methods
OF conducting the legal department OF st.
Paul.
William Ryan, James Kennedy, John Muir
ply and John Green were arrested in a cheap
boarding house near the corner Of Wabasha
and Fifth streets last night on charge OF
vagrancy.
Markek & Anderson, the Minnesota street
upholsterers, whose place of business received
a scorching Thursday night, report that their
loss will foot up to $500, fully covered by in
Eurance.
The anniversary committee OF Columbia
Lodge No. 205, l. o. O. F., met at the lodge
room in Twin City hall, Rice street and Uni
versity avenue, last night, and celebrated
its third annual feast. Some $50 members
and guests were present and participated In
{ the festivities. Messrs. Monitar. Kellar,
Baumbach and Loomis the members re-
sponsbe for the event.
The annual election of officers of the Ladies'
Aid of the First Swedish Lutheran Church re-
suited President, Rev. L. A. Johnson; vice
president, Mrs. L. A. Johnson; secretary,
Mrs. P. N. Lindquist; treasurer, Mrs. N. NJ.
Borgstrom; charity committee, Mrs. p. A.
Lanberg. Mrs. ]. Nj. Carlson Mrs. Carlberg
Mrs. Sohiberg; entertainment committee, Mrs.
]. c. Elmquist, Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Mrs.
Berry, Mrs. Blomquist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12
CAUGHT IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Worl1house Prisoner Caught After
q Long Liberty

1OHS Liberty.
John Mccarthy, an escaped prisoner
from the city workhouse. was arrested
at Minneapolis last night by Officer
Tschida. Mccarthy was sentenced to
the WcFkhouse about year and a
half ago and after serving a portion
OF his term escaped from the Como
jail and disappeared as successfully
as IL the earth had swallowed him up
A long, thorough search for the man
was instituted by the police depart
ments of both Cities but no trace OF
him could be- found until four DAYS
ago when Officer Tschida noticed Nc
Carthy on his beat
The officer was about to put the man
under arrest, but by some mistake Nc
Carthy escaped, through no fault OF
Tschfda. The second escape Of the
slippery Mccarthy was reported to
Chief Goss. who detailed Tschi6a- to
find his man.
Officer Tschida donned citizens
clothes and began upon his hard task.
and, after three days and nights OF
providing about the Twin Cities, located
Mccarthy in Minneapolis last night at
II o'clock Tschida and his prisoner
arrived at the police station g. little
after midnight and the officer wore
an expression of happiness on his face
as he handed Mccarthy over to Capt
Rouleau, saying:
Now. l can sleep tonight"
McCarthy's name was not put on the
station tab, but he was given a cell on
the second floor by himself and will
breaking. Detectives Werrick and
Wells have been working on the case
also and were instrumental In Nc
2CaFthy'S g arrest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12
WORK OF THE CHURCH.
Particular Council, st. Vincent ID
Paul Conference.

EArtlcuiaF SOuAcAa, 81. vincent De
Paul Conference.
The Particular Council of the st,
Vincent de Paul conference have is
sued circular letter addressed to the
members of the eonfraternity, request
ing their attendance at a general meet
ing to be held next Sunday at 7.30 D.
M, In Cretin hail. The several con-
ferences are urged to respond ener-
getically to this invitation to be pres
emit and participate in the proceedings
Of the meeting, which WIFI be of great
Importance to the organization, and
the work they have in hand The let
ter says. we are engaged. dear
brothers in the Catholic lay1naT's best
and most praise worthy work-care for
and relief of our poor neigibors. To
this work we should bring with us new
members We should invite to our
meetings from time to- time such gem
tlemen as we have reason to believe
would be glad to aid us by their in
ftuence and means In the holy work OF
charity Let each member begin by do
ing, or endeavorfng to do some good act
tie help in the great aggregate of
charitable work which is always open
for us to do"
works Of conferences will be submit
each conference, in the following or
der: ST. Paul (Cathedrai), St. Mary's.
St Joseph's, st. MichaePs, SIT. Johns,
Assumption, st. Agnes, St. Matthew's.
ST. Vincent. st. James, st. Lukes, st.
Francis de Sales, ST. Bernard. st.
Michael's. Of Saltwater; Sacred Heart,
of Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12
REDIsTRICT DewN TOWN.
AID. DonahoyveF'ss1Nesy scheme as
to City Lighting.

AID. Donah osveF'ss1Nesx scheme as
to citY' Lighting
Aid DonahoweF<has been giving con-
siderable attention Dto the subject OF
gas and electric lighting as we'll as
gasoline, and as result he has come
to the conclusion that there is room
for further Improvement and economy
in the lighting Of the central portion
Of the city, Though-the gas and cleo
trio lighting CONTRACTS do not expire I'M
til next spring., Ala. Donahower be-
lieves that the council cannot begin
too soon to make preparations for the
event, especially in view of the tight
squeeze it has just experienced in the
matter of the gasoline lighting.
Accordingly, at the next meeting Of
the board of aldermen on Dec 15,,Ald.
Donahower will introduce a resolution
redistricting the central portion of the
city now lighted by electricy and gas.
The result of the distrlcting process
last spring was reduction of the cost
Of electric arc lights from $127.75 per
arc per year. to $50. 80 In what is known
at District No. 2. while the price bid
on all gas lamps was reduced from
$31.75 per lamp per year to S23. The
object in view Is to secure more cleo
trio lights on some Of the principal
streets at figure somewhere in the
neighborhood of the price now charged
in the business district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12
BE UP AND DOING
MAS PIANO AT THE ASSIGNEE
SALE.
Hosts of People Have bought Pianos
and Organs This Week at 40
East Seventh Street.

Is 1t possible that you have let this
week slip by without coming to the
Munger Assignee Piano Sale, 40 East
Seventh street? If you have. there is
one day and evening to make amends
and make $500 by saving 1t at the same
time. If you keep on procrastinating
you'll find out what you've missed
when you visit the cosy homes Of
friends and find their parlors adorned
with pianos which they could never
afford to buy before. You don't need
to be anxious because Mr.. Munger's
creditors are losing money. They are
anxious to lose 1t. That is, they are
anxious to turn these pianos and Or
gans into cash and notes In a few days,
and they know they can only do 1T by
Offering them at less than the seasoned
lumber, strings and other paraphernalia
cost in their crude state. So 1 am SELL
ing new high grade pianos Of the best
makes at from s115 to $195, giving a
scarf and stool with each one, deliver
ing it in your parlor and only asking
SIS cash down payment.
Snap, did you say? Why, you can
hear it snap as you read these lines.
Nothing like it. Never has been. New
er will be again in this town, for no
other dealer ever had such a stock as
Munger.
Do you want a piano set aside to be
delivered Christmas eve? Ii you do,
you had not better wait until next week
You NAV be dead next week. Did you
ever think of that?
Come and make a deposit and III
hold it for you dead Or alive.
4 I'm making this loss for the creditors
AT 40 East Seventh street, between Ce-
dar and Minnesota. Open tonight.
Country trade solicited.
"A E. Whitney,
Agent for the Munger Assignee Piano
Sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR
LIQUOR LICENSES.
city Clerks ONCE,

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 70, 1896
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for a license to
1897, at the places or locations hereinafter
named:
Arend & Jurgens, 200 East Third street
Aehterling WenZei, 751 Wabasha street
Anderson, Peter, 569 Stryl5er avenue
Barker. T. A.. Hotel Metropolitan.
Brenck & Krent 1904 Wabasha street.
Dahlquist, Andrew. 1916 Sibley street.
Eggert, Fred c., 1874 Robert street.
Fralich, Anthony, 172 East Third street.
Gelnbe Bros, 55S Broadway street
Holm, Andrew, 373 Rosabel street
Johnson, j. e. H., 245 East Third street.
Koch, Charles, III West Seventh street.
Kline, Philip j., COZ jackson street
Lauer, Adolph, SIT Mississippi street.
y Luettge, Henry, 913 Rice street.
Maurer, r. A.. 452 Sibley street
Muehlbauer & Stoesser go Robert street,
Manson W., 1876 East Seventh street.
Neumann, c., 379 Wabasha street
Picha Vaelav, 323 Michigan street
Reber & Meyers, 1856 East Fourth street.
RohlaHd, Gustav j., 100 West Seycnth
street.
schlitz. Jos. Brig. Co., 269-275 sibley street.
Straka. John, Wabasha street, corner Sec
ond street.
Thon, Philip, 381 West University avenue.
Weller, Nick & Son, 623 University avenue.
Yost, John, 304 Rice street.
Now therefore, notice Is further given that
tie said applications will be heard and con-
sidered by the undersigned at this Office. in
the City Hail. on the 2Sth day Of December.
sons interested may appear and wiz be heard
MATT JENSEN
Dec. 12&ls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12
HAS SECURED AN OPTION
BIG PLANT AT NEW BRIGHTON.
TO vACATE THE PLACE BY
JAN. L.
RAILROADS BACK OF THE DEAL.
Thought to Mean the Minnesota
Packing and Provision Company
VIII Change Quarters.

There is evidently whole lot go
ing on under the surface anent the
Minnesota Transfer scheme to remove
the Southern Transfer Packing COM
pany to New Brighton, and, although
the directors, at their last meeting
ostensibly shelved the whole PROPOSE
ton until February. ard placed the
matter temporarily in the hands of a
committee to investigate, the plans or
those fayoring the proposition are ma
turing.
1t is now said on the best of author
ity- that a deal has been arranged
whereby the transfer can be made
without requiring the railroads to hold
a special meeting. This can be done
through the aid of private parties.
The rumor has it that for the past
two or three days a certain man has
had agents in New Brighton notifying
al, the tenants of the big packing
houses in that city that they must
vacate on Dec. 81 without fail The
tenants, Of course, did not like this.
and an investigation was started. They
have discovered, so it is said that
Philip Shufeldt, president Of the Min
nesota Packing & Provision company,
at South st. Paul, has secured an OPP
tloH oll tue Dig pIanL at New Br1gnt0n
and that he Is nominally in control,
whereas, in reality, he has secured the
option merely for the purpose of GUST
Ing the present tenants and then turn
ing the plant over to the railroad in
terests the first of the year.
1t has been stated at New Brighton
during the past two days that the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Mil
waukee and the wisconsin Central
would assume control Of the New
Brighton yards Jan. 1, and that Presi-
dent Hill and President Winter have
been the leading spirits in the DEAL If
Mr.. Shufeldt is really the holder of an
option, it might mean that the South
st. Paul plant will be removed to
New Brighton. Although the latter
place is in Ramsey county and pays
its taxes in st. Paul, it is looked upon
as a Minneapolis enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12
WOULD SET ASIDE A SALE.
George ID. wheat Seeks to Protect a
Mortgage.

George ID. Wheat Seeks to Protect q
Mortgage.
George D. Wilson, of Vermont, has
begun an action in the United States
circuit court against Caroline Hack,
John Hack, Austin Kelley and others,
to set aside a mortgage sale Of GER
tain property in Scott county, MIMI,
involving the sum of $4,000. Plaintiff
alleges that In 1886 he advanced So, 900
to the defendants, Caroline and John
Hack, on the southeast quarter of
section %, township 49, range %, in
Scott county, and received as security
a first mortgage on the described prop
erty. Nov. 10, 1883, Mr. Wheat claims
that some person unknown to him and
pretending to act for him caused the
property to be advertised and sold
on mortgage foreclosure proceedings
by the sheriff of Scott county to Aus
tin T. Kelly for the sum Of So, 285.20.
1t is claimed that no money passed be-
tween Kelley and the sheriff, and also
that plaintiff received none of the
purchase price, wherefore he asks that
the sale be set aside or that he be
given judgment against the defendants
for the amount. of the mortgage which
he holds. The other defendants are
said to claim lien on the property
which plaintiff desires nullified in view
of his first mortgage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12


Mimi 1894 (Sec 81, Chap IL, Gen.
Statutes 1879 which orders should be
properly marked as therein provided.
Tax receipts, checks, drafts or memo
randa OF any kind should not be re-
celved as part of such funds
The county auditor is the first nam
ed member of the board of audit, and
he should see that the board Is con-
vened at the proper time for the pur-
pose Of witnessing the transfer Of
funds.
II there appear to have been any ma
ter1al changes or alterations in the
bonds of any officer, and especially in
bonds of depository banks, the bonds
should be taken to the sureties and
their assent to such changes and al
terations obtained and such assent not
ed on the bonds, unless the changes
or alterations have been noted as hav-
ing been made at or before the signing
All bonds still in force should be
carefully examined as to changes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12

Burglars Loot a Rice Street Re-
fectOry.

fectory.
Saturday night the saloon of F. p.
Hoffman, at 316 Rice street, was en-
tered by burglars and quantity Of
stuff stolen. The robbery took place
after midnight, entrance being effected
through the back way. The rear door
was forced open by means of some
sharp instrument and the bolt broken
from it's hinges.
The thieves. for it seems certain
there We're two or more, took their
time about footing the place and went
about their work systen1a tically. The
cash register was taken from the bar
to the back of the store and opened,
Only fifty cents was in the register at
the time and that was taken. Five
bottles of expensive wine were confis-
Gated, also one bottle of whisky, two
boxes Of cigars, three revolyers, and a
razor. One of the revolvers was a
valuable Smith & Wesson, 81 calibre.
The. store was thoroughly ransacked.
every room being opened. The police
were informed Of the robbery but have
developed nothing anent the identity OF
the robbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-12
REARDoN SAYS LITTLE,
lint Others Are Talking About HIS
Libel Suit.

The fact that Second Assistant
CORPORATION Attorney Arthur T.. BoWe
had begun an action against Assembly
man Timothy ReardOn Tor $2o,V0o Tor
defamation of character as told IN
the GIob of Thursday morning, mas
caused a good deal of talk around the
citv hall during the last two days. The
asSennblyrnan himself. however, has
had little to say about 1T. just what
his defense will be is matter OF
con lecture. He may try to light 1t on
the general latitude which MEMBER
of the council has in expressing nus
OPINION about persons and Things. FOR
lowing Is the copy OF that portion OF
the complaint in the. case showing on
what the alleged libel is based:
That ON the Sd day of December, A. D. 1896,
the defendant in the presence and hearing or
John F. Cronin and Ezra e. McCrea, anu
large number of other persons, maliciousiy
and with intent then and there had and enter
tanned by him to injure plaintiff IN his GOOD
name and professional reputation ana char
acter. and to bring plaintiff into disgrace and
disrepute professionally In the community IN
whcih he lived published of and concerning
the plaintiff, and of and concerning the plain
tiff in his connection with and his conduct OF
the defense of said casee as aforesaid, the
following words eff the suit" meaning the
said action of Philip G.. Justus against the
city Of St. Paul, had been properly defended
Justus,' meaning Philip c. Justus. the said
tanned Judgment meaning this plaintiff was
incompetent as an attorney to defend said
action and that the defense Of said action
by said plaintiff was incompetent ana I'M
proper. and that plaintiff did defend said case
in an incompetent and improper manner
That said publication was false and l.. de- L.,
famatory, and by means thereof the pllntlf
his been and Is greatly injured and prejudiced
in his good name, and professional reputation
aforesaid and has also lost and been deprived
Of great gains and profits which would other
how or31n n aPNrHpd
said profession and business. to his great
damage, to wit, in the sum of $4,000.
Wherefore the plaintiff demands Judgment
against the defendant for the sum of SIS. 600,
besides his costs and disbursements herein.
"A, Interesting Sketch Of the tife OF the ref