davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-10
GALE DE SAN JUsTO.-PUERTo-RICo.
BUENA OCCASION.

Sc vende una naquina Empire State para gasOli-
de ]uces enterlnente nueva, pOr las tres cuar-
tas parties de su cOstO que 153 $
Tamben pOr necesdad de realiZar sc vende con
una rebaia del 20 pOr 100 sobre su oosto.
Las maQuinas EMPIRE STATE siguientes. (ga-
rantida nueva Y Ell buen estadO
l de IS luces
de so idem.
l de IS idem.
Por mas informes dlrigirse D. Enrique S.Cha-
mant. Gale de San Justo 81 Puerto-Rico 10 IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-10
la LLAVB DE ORC.
Frente al aEnacen de I'D. y. E. Cabrera,

En- dicho establecimiento sc ACADIA de recibir un
gran surtidO de calzado dc charol muy superior
para hombre 10 que participa al pbico para ell que
guste hacer una vista al eXpresado establecimien-
to.-Gil Mralla Comp. s IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-10
GIRO DE LETRAS.

B. B0RRAS Y HERbIANOS giran por todas can
tidades sobre Ia Habana Cadz, Madrid, Barcelona
V Malorca. Gale de Tetuan n1m.3. Il 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-10
MlTA- -pUEGOS.
HnstantaneO,c contra incendiOs.
DEL SIR. BANOLAS.
AVISO IMPORTAN TE.

Tenemos el gusto de anunciar al piblco, que he
mos nobradO como nuestTOs Representatives, eli eS-
te departamento & los Srs. B. BOrrss Hermaios,
como agente al Sr. D. J. Marien; quedaudo los prl-
meros garantizadores responsables Las cantlda-
des que les entreguen por la mitad del valor de
los aparatos que segun ell prospecto pnDilcade, de-
ben satisfacer los SFs. que gusten slscrlDlrse
Los msmos Srs daran On esta materla cuantos
antecedentes, datos Y pOrmenOres Sc solclten
Tarifa de los aparatOs de sus cargas.
Aparato de doble efecto de cabida. Frec1Os.
Pesos de 45 libras sean 80 cuartl-
Hos . 102
Su carga, una. na.--...........e......
Aparato Mum. l dobe efecto cablda
Gle 30 ltrOs con bombilla.- q, oo
Su carga, una
Aparato mum, doble efecto cablda
de 25 litros con bombilla.. 81 50
Su carga. ;, l so.
Aparato mum. sencillo cabjda S5 Ii
tres .... 55 ;,
Su carga, una. -
Aparato MIN 2senci1lo, cablda 20 IL
IrOS. ;, ~ ,.
SQ cdrga, una. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
AparatO mum. 3senclllo, cab1da 70 IL -
Su carga ;, rs
Aparato mum. sencillo, cabida 10 IL
trOa Observation-Disclosures. 3, oe (.
San Juan Puerto Rico q de Octubre 1871.-Lei-
ras Alomar. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-10

DE La Z4RzAPARRILLA De BRISTOL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-10

San German, 6 de diciembre de 1877
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03
NO. 80.

power fist over the Judgment then through this over
the conscience; and through these over the feelings
His preaching " "commends itself TO every mans con-
science in the sight of God" Dl. John Hall is large
robust man, of genial lotund face and mild unae ted
manners. He is slightly round shouldered has silver
gray hair, and is rather handsome than otherwise.
cannot but th4k, and cannot refrain from recording
my conviction that Theodore Cuyler and John Hall
are respectively lhe models Of preaching with and
without notes, and as gospel ministers are without
their equals this sdc of the Atlantic. But Imust
close, rema'n 'ug you ; t.uly, ". Il. II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03
WORKERS AND DRONES.

Results of Importance do not occur by
accident, nor proceed from the indefinite
and short lived plans Of a great number of
persons working without concert of action.
They are only brought about by the well
concerted plans OF a few, diligently work
ing for specific object, and steadily pur-
suing that object by every legitimate means
in their power until it is gained 1t is by
this means alone that Superior is to be de-
veloped and built up. The sanguine and
just hopes Of the future prosperity of this
place that are entertained by the thinking
men among our property owners and resi-
dents, are founded not so much upon our
mere advantage in location and surround
ings, however great that advantage is, as
upon the fact that there are men in this
place who with an intelligent and unaltera-
bic determination are working to the iull
extent of their ability, to protect our inter
ests from all unlawful attacks; and not that
only, mt striving with herculean effort to
advance our prospects positively and at
once. 1t is true that this town like every
new place in the West is burdcned with
the presence of some whose only work
seems to be that of reorganization. Who
will do nothing themselves, and strive to
prevent their fellow citizens from under
taking any enterprise. To this class OF
useless croakers and all their admirers We
say most emphaticaly in the name of oul
enterprsing and public spirited workers
go, aud stand not on the order OF youl
going; leave this place which some of yor
have been hindering for years by your
presence. You do not IKE the place auc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

passing Ly superior. Jhe people OF Du-
luth commenced this work last fall, fully
informed that in the opinion of the United
States engineers, any artificial opening
through Minnesota Point would divert
from the entry a portion OF the current of
the st. Louis river and thus occasion loss
of water, and hence a loss of power needed
for securing purposes, and would ultimate
ly result in the destruction of that entry
and in the transfer of the mouth Of the ST.
Louis from the common jurisdiction of
Wisconsin and Minnesota. to the exclusive
jurisdiction of the latter state.
This opinion they treated with utter and
open contempt. The mention of the rights
of Wisconsin in the case was an occasion
only for hilarious jeering, and jablant de-
fiance They said in effect is not JAY
Cooke our guardian and patron? Are we
not backed by the magnates of the Lake
Superior and Mississippi, and of the Penn.
Central Railroads? Can the State of Wis
consin cope with these mighty men? And
what shows the hopeless, impregnabIe
density of their egotism, they seem actually
to think Judging from the declarations of
some Of their newspapers and of their rep
resentative men-that the fact that the
rights and interests of Wisconsin and Su-
perior in the premises, coincide with those
of the United States, is very damaging
feature in the latters case. They are even
accustomed TO remark with apparent ear
nestness-and that is the joke; their inno-
cence of joke-"Why we are willing to
pay all damages; if we take your river, or
spoil your entry, well pay for itn' And it
must be confessed that this is more mag
unanimous than King William has lately
shown himself to be. He not only took a
good slice from France, without offering
to pay "damages," but exacted payment
from the French for his trouble. let us
be thankful that Duluth does not ask to be
paid by Wisconsin for the trouble of de-
spelling her.
Well, in spite of protests and warnings
the canal business went on, until at length
Tile ADMINISTRATION lOuHO llStll
with this alternative: either Duluth or the
United States, must be allowed to exercise
the power s'to regulate commerce" "among
the several states" so far as a harbor at
the head of Lake Superior was concerned.
Evidently they could not act together in
harmony. Their theories conhicted. One
or the other must surrender. To determine
which should yield, the Government
brought az action against the city of Du-
luth and its agents engaged in digging the
canal. The motion for a preliminary in
junction in this action, has resulted as
above stated.
To the astonishment of no one except
the infatuated spectators of that preten
tious place, the court in effect decides that
the government is not bound to substitute
those enterprislng operators III the place,
nor invest them with the functions, of its
own chosen and educated servants. And
the same wholesome doctrine we appre-
hend, must govern the issues in the main
case still pending.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

TIE propeller Norman went into Superior yesterday
dragging the bar at the entry while drawing only
81 feet of water the time bursting of her
steam pipes. After dischargng her freight at Supe-
rior the Norman got hard aground coming out of the
entry.-DHaM Tribune 25M M.
We dislike very much to take any notice
of articles contained in such paper as the
Tribune, but will without equivocation call
al! of the above lie. We know it is not
a very pretty term to use, but no other
word will suit better in this case.
The Norman bursted her steam pipe
twelve miles out in the lake, during a vio-
lent northeaster, and never touched bottom
in running into Superior Bay for refuge.
Although loaded with Duluth freight, and
bound for that place, not having q single
pound for Superior, yet her Captain would
not risk their breakwater humbug, so came
into Superior harbor for safety until the
storm had subsidized.
The editor of the Tribune must have felt
guilty after writing such barefaced false
hoods as are contained in the above article.
He knew well that not word Of it was
true, but with his. accustomed meauness
thought he had a good chance to make his
sheet still more unpopular.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

the place does not need you. Go where
you are more needed or where your sense
less croaking can be of service. 1t is not
wanted here
We are not publishing this paper in the
interests of the enemies Of Superior with
ont or within. We have word for any
man, and every man in this town who real
ly wishes its prosperity and is willing to
stay end work for it like a man. We have
our wishes and preferences, but as long as
we conduct a public journal, those wishes
and preferences viii not be found in the
way of any pIactcal work that locks to
Immediate results We shall from time. to
time say what we can To encourage and
uphold the indefa1igable workers among
us, TO whom we owe it at this hour that we
are not hopelessly under the power of the
schemes projected by our crafty antago-
niSts. Whatever apparent advantage their
plans occasionally seem at hasty glance
to posses, the f;lr-sighted men working in
the interests of this place know and feel
can be by continued and united effort null
lifiedA and overthrown.
There is future before us. We shall
yet, and that at no distant day, have
railroad in this place, and that not as de-
pendency Of other places but as the main
line of an important commerce. Our capi
talists CAN build us a road. With proper
encouragement they will build us a road.
In the mean time let our live men work up
TO the line of their best intentions, letting
our enemies do all their jeer;ng, and our
talthless friends all their croaking while
time remains in which TO do these things.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

IT is rumored that Duluth is to be moved ten miles
inland be just four thousand miles from Paris
-BoHfeH Press.
No, Hank, No. They can't move Du-
luth back over that big rocky mountain.
1t sticks there on that little edge, and if
they touch it, it will tumble into the swamp
or lake. SO Jay Cooke is having Paris
destroyed, and the next time it will be
built ten miles back. Now do you know?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03

The country will rejoice to learn that Mr.
w. w. Corcoran, the Washington philan-
throprst, is pronounced by his physicians as
out OF danger, with prospect OF speedy
convalescence Mr.. Corcoran has been to
Washington what Girard was to Philadel
phia, or Peabody to the whole country and
England Such men are so rare that their
loss would be more keenly felt than that Of
many statesmen and generals Of greater
tame but less honor.-Eorneys Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03
Carpeting and Wall Paper {:

of CARPFTS, OIL CLOTHS, and WALL PI
Phh, we have many handsome and excellent varie
ties to which invite attention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03
DULUTH AGAINST ST. PAUL.

Tue editors of the Duluth weeklies are
in a state of great and perpetual distress
about St. Paul, and more especially about
the 81. Paul Pe$s, which, it appears, is not
run, as they insist it should be, exclusively
in the interest of Duluth town lot specula-
tors, which is the only legitimate vocation
of journalism, as the matter is understood
at Duluth.
Possibly they may, in time, arrive at the
conclusion that they don't edit the St. Paul
Press, aud when they have ascertfined to
their satisfaction that we do, it may save
them great deal of unnecessary trouble
to be assured that it is no part OF our pur-
pose to run the Press to suit them.
In the meantime, while we would prefer,
for the sake OF Duluth, in whose prosperity
we feel Il friendly interest, not to be drawn
into any reply to their ill-natured attacks
upon St. Paul, still if they insist upon a
critical discussion Of the relative preten-
sions Of Duluth and st. Paul, we haze no
lnsuperabe objection to accommodating Z
them.-M Rtul Press.
THE Tribune editor is completely dumb
founded at the above, and rendered almost
senseless, he is so badly scared. In a
whipped cur style he publishes sickly and
trembling article in this weeks paper, be-
seeching the Press editor not to enter upon
any ''crusade against Duluth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-03
SUPERIOR HOUSE.
NJ L. A Y e r 7
PrOprietoI'-
BURNED OUT.

Perrys Insurance Office is removed the Cor
ofNettleon Avenue and Second Street and open
ed for business every day.
Now is the time to insure. The late disastrous fire
should impel those who have property that Will burn
to seek indemnity. Delay has proved dangerous. The
Etna and Andes are live Companies, and policy in
either would prove great blessing after being burned
out " Get the best" WILLIAM r. PERRY Agent
Superior Dec. 27th 1870
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

cELr VS.. sAxoN.-We take the following
from a late number of the New h0rh
World -,
In our article on the Mont Gems tunnei,
in vcsterday's issue, we called attehciou ~, ~
The very remarkable chronological iacls In"O
in these days of Anglo-Saxon enterp.i n
and Teutonic success, the two greatest en-
S;neering enterprises of to-day were ACCOM- IN
S9iished as we'll as designed by men Oh In, ene
s.effete Latin races" A correspondent nj
vr;tes to call our attention to another har n.
mt for the ethnologists," in the tact Una, tna'
- was not the Anglo-Saxon State OF Mas
sachusetts that was most successful ID e elo
Eating the Hoosac tunnel, and that tns
decendants of the Pilgrim fathers fon "a
thot little lob very difficult until they
coIled to their aid two respectable Celts "
t%e ancient name of "Shandley," to WHO'S s'
nnsh and enterprise the present satlsiac
! tory condition of the work is malniy " .I,,
, Bnf,re these contractors took charge OF TN
! ,v,rl Massachusetts had indeed org ere le
nbant on its hands. We suspect, 100, VIM
. # the genealogies of the Surveyors, ehgln
ners. mud builders connected WIN the mos
;,nnortant railroad systems OF TINS c@"nsi
were examined, it would he 1onha Una
r. the Gets or Latins performed quite ~ as In
As ,ortant service as either Saxon or le"'"i
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

TIE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS IN fkANGh'-
4. .,snon.,sut of the Times in Paris, who
,s ~ have served with the ambulance
during the soz.ie, pays tho following III
Int. ta the Christian Brothers who were
.;..a5 with him in the noble work
As for the Freres DIES Ecoles Chretlehn g >
who are. as it were, the crack Gu! ~.
| Old Guard-of the anFfmte's, ~ in
- nrodipious. They were conspicuous ~
-. ~ rnynd Tapping hats, white oanGs,
ene,I - Nack coats, in all parts OF the
faia ready to-eonfess the dying, CARY Ine
m ,ununded. bury the dead-in fact, to 90 any
49,, reonired of them, at once the gent1es'
ou.s ,os+ of men. I saw one OF them
nici, nm an obus, and when a soldier sa roeoI
Pr him TO take care, as it was iIesi
Gu ua ~ aud might still explode, instead o
dronninn it, as l fancy nine or ten cavn
? ;nns wonld have done, he had the presen.'
nfmind to put it slowly on the gfounu, a
, onnIiv ns lift had been an egg, anu INC
a tnrninc round to us who had mace ID no LIVE
' nndicniiied rush from him, hob pe.ns' r.;n
hans. quite as well prepared i"' ~, VIZ
, I1aprxn into fragments heavenward, 40 1o
. .'n,-ai that it twas very dan gerous TO it
! ,hass things fall hard, as the concuss.o
3 n,iaI,t make them explode" Inc co oe
n nn5dent of the Daily Ne'rs says the tre,,
q Ehretienpes are the foremost IN pleEins u
- the wounded, and that they go ioi~ a.,
% Ionor before the fl ghting ID over, lheio 90
, n;asS,t TnniIred of them in the "Amouian'
% Je la presse. ~ under the order OF Mohsei'
It nenr Bauer, prelate who, accoroihs 4.
20 the corresnondent of tho Daily Nee$'is
N steady under fire as if he were IN inc Pu
in pit"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

SpA1N.-One of the Madrid papers, the
Eco de Espana, is republishing the speeches
and addresses of Plim, Serrano aho Inen
compeers, delivered, some OF them, nv
longer than four years since, ana express press,
ING the most unbounded devotion to Queen
isabella, her throne, cause and dynasty, an
which hedges and professions they shorty
afterwards most disloyally belied and per-
fidiously betrayed. From the example OF
their behavior to the late Queen OF Spalh'
the Duke d'Aosta may, says the Eco, take
n sanitary lesson upon the. wortns OF Siie
nrofessions and demonstrations OF loyasty
and fidelity with which he is now peihs
/ Greeted from the same quarter. mere 40
Soint in the warning, but another lessor,
NAV surely be grated on IL WIN ~ a.s
e trnth. Spanish mobiles and Spanish soldiers
s have never, until the present age peen
t conspicuous for treachery and faisehoou "
a their oaths and their duty. on tne 1o ~
t. trary. they have even been SUPPOSED ~
/: III the,nselyes, even beyond other men,
= ~, tLei, untarnished honor and unswefVlns
# t;deIity to truth and loyalty. DO we no.
}, sec the working Of the Revolution III 'n ae
= corruption of Spanish manners Uie ir
Y, Church and State was predominant III MI NJ.
III oncient home of chivalry and faith tn'
.e Eco onotes the words of the traitor f ~
le to his Queen, who had just decorated n M,
with the dignity Of Grand a;te OF Of MARQUIS
3 cnstilleios: "I swear" he said, on III
G Eii. Of yOy loyal sword, to defend you
III r riabts to the throne of Spain against who
he s sasrer shall dare to assail them; and t
protees the Of sacred Me ef
nd on every occasion, be the ricss td so2 vo
ms es na% the last drop Of my blood in wore
Of to be faithful to with my latest breath
by These windy protestatlons carry Ine.
y commentary with them when read ng III Il
light Of recent history: The I tssm 'H Bnt
ing he self deceived it he trust uheu .t n
the there not ground for dlstrust Oh oo'n otu
the Dukc Amadeo is the child OF ING 80 fa
ian ton Not by his fault, puG ny me ail 81
tune he Of the DEGRADED s HoIx 81 81
ped once was first in loyalty TO Tue NY S;ns
ted Int now has sold itself to the enemies
nim f 6dt His father has paid in dishonor a
wer recommendation the price vi = ,raan1
ety lettering throne. Is that fee"mT Euro
ira ton to the most CATHOLIC n S.I1nt III
Bis in the choice OF hinS !-A'"''''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

suocx,SG ourRAGEs IN RoME.-The Pau
Mil Gasstte publishes o letter from Its
Roman correspondent dated December l4'
in which the writer says:
Yesterday large bomb was expioaea
before the shop of the Pope,s baron wno
1:e1as ~ the street between Fort st. Angelo
and St. Peter, and some ruftians threatened
the sacristans of the Cathedral with q long
tr;anpular ssilletto. A stone was thrown
| at the beautifully colored glass WINDOW
representing the Holy Spirit, wnicn ~ i 20
parably damaged, and the Lannon's Gn.s oa nsi
that thew took fight by private passage;
Some RASCAL extinguished the hundred
iamns which burn perpetuaiiy rouno Gne
cavity containing the limbs OF the Apostles
Pater and Paul. This morning the hecC s
If the Belgian Seminary, in passing Snt
n;azza of the Roman College, receiver SUI
psa.1ara hlow of q stone that he fell dowi
;nsens;ble. A man smoking a cigar enceIes
, Ct Peters with a flag, and planted hmsel
before the Chapel of the Canons aufang
E Religious service. Mgr. de Meroae, WI
: his usual impetuosity, immeaia'ey s'Sppv,
4 ont of the choir and knocked MN w ~ -
3 oo The intruder from the church. MOS
. ~ tSase incidents were reported oy Caro'
: No, Antonelli to the Foreign MINISTERS ~
a:n,anaat;c note. and those functionarie
~ ohtained an interview with the Gehera',
=: 1.hop, they addressed an energetic fetnol
IL .s..aa Een. Marmora has ordered nuh
~ .'", ~ arrests. The disturbances nay
"a =. ,raatlv afflicted the Pope, who saia 10 VI
;" Sr his visitors, "I fear they WIZ force u
20 to leave Rome, which Will 10 a No" ."
is row."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

u Ga, Ek y tic -
poM The fsllou ~ = the e6essa14hn = g e |
Eexcealest asAioss ~ ths;S Umtsssss eh sne
late meetinSs of Catholics IN Londonb -
which Archbishop Afanning and Other prons
Einent men made eloquent sPeeches
,lTl,a resolutions at the meeting were So,a
and straig htforw arb, " t9 ,sr TX nnsarvan5
was Nv far che most logical in ais reason
inr. And the most impressive In ms GSnun-
| cintion of the wrong perpeCtaVe" ~ 49,
Emmanuel. Throughout all the spesscrr .a
| we noticed that the name OF ireianu s;.
ence fully conprehended the i,e;anang Oh
1 the reference and loudly checred the senIi
4 ment intended to be conveyed. lS ls wen
that this warning note should oe oiSen
sounded in the ear of England. que noiu 20
firm grasp on men c1nsieasu f"r acts
which. though admitted to be a2atns1 Inc
law of the land, were certainly not sscrl-
, leoious like the act Of the Sandman ifee-
, booter to which she gives her hearty ~
plause. The archbishop IorgST nov 1--WE " nr,
!, sayea millions" We,4hope that she vii
: not fall to draw the lesson which ms grac'
h no doubt meant. England may sheer nov
{. at the .sold gentleman in the vatican, an'
It NAV. in her self f1attering folly, THINK Una
"a because his army is scattered Dis powo.
. no more. 1t is not SO. There 10 PoMe
It greater than any which even the %ightles
n. Rosts can command, a power when Know
m NOT oeonraphical limits or party u,s'in.
Ct tons, power which, if fully reused fv ",
" hurl back the sacrileeious Invader ,,, ,io'
a. that city to which two hunoIeo Ma' ~
n look as to a sacred SHRINE in whlch are tal
o. ernacled the hottest hopes OF a-seol,u
". creed. That power is the Catholic feell
aa of tho world, and though the most oss a as.u
q statesmen may be now unable to see now y,
ed is to be brought to bear 80 Us TO ngns Il Il
wrong, the e. eye Hi pnd looks in ho
Of above aud beyond all human strat :,s ms
ut. Him who, in His own time, VIII OH
d; eight out of this darkness"