davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19

mlento, Ccrees LAYS que
piensen en- cumplir 10 que saben que
tienen obligation de hacer?
"i All! es este un asunto demasiado
triste, madre, y no quiero seguir tratan-
do de 81: bastante he dicho J va puedes
conocer 10 que sufro y la fortaleza que
es necesaria para resistir q esos dichos
burlones, d esas chanzas malignas, esos
ataques de todos los dias, de todas las
hOras
"Pero to repito que no temas por mi
todos los golpes de Ia suerte adverse,
todas las coatrariedades, los halagos de
la fortuna y las tentaciones del orc no
podran-yo to 10 ofrezco veneer la Sc
rena frmeza de mi alma 20 hare yer a
las gentes entire quienes vivo que todo
10 puede una voluntad generosa y cons
tante y lquien sabe 81 mi ejemplo con-
vertira mas de unoi
"Te ruego digas Isabel que su ina
gen vive en- mi memoria y mi corazon,
y que volvere digno de ella. La amo con
tods mi alma y estoy dispuesto con-
servar este amor con tanto cuidado CO.
mo pondria un salvaje en- cuidar su ldo-
10, su mentida divinidad.
"Adios, madre mia, abraza q mi her.
mana; cuando vayas 4 la bonita Iglesia
de nuestra aldea, ruega por mi al des-
puntar el dia, al ocultarsa el sol, al toque
de oraciones, en- todos los instantes en-
que tn espiritu SO eleve Dios, SO comu-
nique con Ell por medic de la oracion,
une 4 ella mi nombre y mi recuerdo,
y no dudes que asi 10 hace tu amaute
hijo-Rafael."
RAQUEL
(De La VOs de Cttbd)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19

p s.n sol. nj ffescas brisas; esta debii,
ks5rque no come b pan del alma que dk
8. s .rtaleza, y d nenor ataque diica
4 que no So rinda
J, No solo cice be pan "a hombrs sfsso de
!" palabra que sale de IA b0c0 De Dioa
!, No ha de ocuparse ell cristiano solo
uo enriquecerse = de hacerse fortuna
oosa Ia de la paz interior y de la dicha
ever ma. Esto les repito q todas horas 8
cu'A ltos quieren oirme, y les anado
4ue yo me volyere mi aide. .antes que
ienS naSNpciar & mis- creencias.
70 he yenido buscar dinero q cos
% uo la salvacion de mi alma. madre !.
% @c rimero que todol
~ me oyesen ahora muchos de esos
uo fenes te hablo, Sc enfadarian; PEI
~ ens tienen la culpa. Que probasen
que ~ es cierto 10 que digo; los que s~
wy es IN ofendidos, sera porque veri
W. L.Ssgo razon, y este no seria diff
plup ~ clio, pues no les importa ocult
su t"" ae fe, sino que, ,!ppr el contrari
n"o" "V sarde de iucredulos.
udiera muy bien estar va colo
cauo Gu .ties;aa casa donde tuviese bue~
poi ;"epta. recuerdo las promesas
que 70 Into mo 4 Dios, cuanto uos en-
sena :" ~Catolica. y estoy rcsuel-
1o no I'll NADIA que me aleje del
cnmp'iinie lie mis- deberes de cris-
"a pesa. alos bur,. 4. mi. o;oo.,
observe las Jy;a;l;.a cote mo .,,eSt .
quedarme s ron,ar aI,nne. ya.as oo, 49,
quo coinon arne los viernes de Cuares-
ma como 81 hubiesen olvidado que este
no P9eue " ,erse. =. en- fin. 81 suprimen
10 ~ mo han de suprimir 10 me-
ps dias tuve un singular
do un j6ven dependent;
cimiento de modas que
con un fardo de mer-
emplo donde estaba ex-
,imo; aprovechaba sin
aldo i vender sus arti-
para entrar un rato 4
I, los Reyes, oculto por
o los velos eucarlsti-
rse en- la fi y -
tos Or
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19

EInltimo n1r aro de la Gaoeta Tini-
cola nos IA IA resantisima noticia de
haberse desfimess ito un maravilloso es-
pecffcoc lstodis lnsecto phyuorera vas-
tatrie. asco ! anelminto y SO debe
al sab e2s de Catania, Sr. Mig.
necr
-.4rsoo ueI nu5vo especitic es su.
manisnts sencillo, pues no hay mas q nc
espsrcif en- Ia base, ell tronco las ho-
Jas de la cepa snferma 20 granos del
polvo de ane'minto, operacio, n que SO re-
pite 8res veces al aiio. Ls. curacion es
comnlets en- todos los casos noventa
dias daspues de hahar 94piicado el RENE
do I'll aae'miato sirve ademas para
desttnir toda crenidcosid 8 vitalidad ami
NAL aue peiudique 4 Ia yegetal.
Ed vistA de- los resultados verdade-
famehtS marayillosos que en- todos par.
tes . obtiensn con este especifco, son
mucIlas las fibricas cue para produ-
oirlds sA estsblecen va las hay en- Leon
forte Catania, Noto y Montedoro.
Lhmamos la atencion de los ha-
cendados de Mayagiez sobre este
ingrsdiente que, aplicado q las caiias
enfsfmas quizAs produciria buenos
res'Hsaoos's 'ssa T7JT&7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19

La Reyista Hilitdf austriaca da align,
NOS dstalies acerca de las ifneas tsie-
grk6eas snhterraneas que 20 estlnr ten-
diendo desds Berlin hasta los mas dis
tantes limites del imperio aleman. La
primerk completada fus Ia que Sc ten
di6 deseaa capital Halle, que ha de
enlasaEse con otras tres de Berlin &
ColohiA, del mismo punto & Frankfort
sobre II Maine y Estraburgo en- las
lfnsss pel Berlin, q Hamburgo, Kiel,
& Breslaw y q Kouigsberg, Sc ha estado
trsbsjando hasta hace POGO. La prime
re d. ebtas Sc halla proyista de dos ca
bles paralelos, cada cual con siete hilos
teleRt3ticos. Ell uno de ellos Sc conti-
n1a de4de Hamburgo Kiel ell otro
Wilhelmshafsn y Emden donde empal-
ma conel cable submarine del mar del
Nogte & InglAterra.
No POGO trabajo cuesta la obra de
tender Astos cables subterraneos en- los
distritos montanosos al contrario, & 10
largo de las carreteras, SO facilita mu-
cho, habiendose simplihcado 10 opera
cion uitimaments con ell uso de una
mhqatun cOuStfutua para eS0 OOloLO eS-
peeia. Adherida 4 una locom6yil de
va[pf. ekeaxa IL TERRA 4 10 largo de la
Inca determinada, deposita ell cable y
rellena la zanja, no exigiendo otro ira.
baio manual sino el de los hombres que
allanan despues el suelo removido. La
prueba de dicha maquina SO hizo en-
presencia de Stephan, administrator ge-
neral de correos de Prussia, para la CO.
locacion de la Inca subterransa de Ber-
lin & Spandau, por Charlottanburg, se
yi6 que trabajaba bien.
El mariscal Won Moltke ha despacha-
do & Spandau un destacamento del re-
xiIiento de ferro-carriles, para abrir
unsgalsria cubierta por deha::.G;o 20 90 ls
fesAinacion 4es en- que depositar Ell ca
t@l<y w ia comision, compussta de il
saiass5sros ciyilSs y smpleados del tels
sassSa s.sgsSsa ha aombrsdo para complete
IissssS Fisssss lsprssente primas1cc.sa, las lnea
niEs; sssosaa Sa1ale de que antes hemos habls
ekyILLA.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19
IA PARA C0VADONGA.

.,5.s de las persoaas qae han
VizassAs- 40 para Ia erection de an temple
Durango. kor0t sa COvadOnga dedicado q Ia
zaMsnA. 49, flntfsinaa q Ia nlemoria del
zkk46ozzD. PeIayO, restaarador de Ia
ssss@z1s sssss11E es.s29spd espaaoia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19

Ell GRAN PURIFIoADoR DE La sANGRH
Sc garantiza ser benigna y cura infalible en-
toda forfna de Escr5fula, Ulceras Incurables.
Pernciosas, Stills, Tumores, Erupciones Cnta-
meas Malignas 10 msmo qne para toda afee-
cion que tenga su origen en- lai mpnreza de Il
Sangre Humores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19
COMUNICADO.
Sr. Redactor del BoLErIN MERcANTI

Muy Sr nuestro: esperamos de SUI hondad
tendri la dignacion de colocar on las oolum-
mas de su bien dirigido peri0dloo las siguien
ties lineas que aunque en- estilO sencillo con-
tienen Ia verdad de los hechos que en- las
mismas Sc referen quedando por tanto de
" agradecidos afectisimos S. S. Q. B. S. NJ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19

de Set1emDre def
AermitasenoS felicitar
engrandecimianto del pI
Ger, pues va no tsndran
cuencia aquellas frases
anhelante a" entra en- mi
clusion de osta obra y pu
tira coronar sus deseos
Felicitamos al verdadert
nedor de las instituciones
nedoras dol orden de
pitan del honroso cuel
con actividad, Y constal
clio Y cOnserva con disc4
instruction Ia altura dc
jados.
Felicitemcs d quien, con re-
acertada. trabaj ia infatigablt
del oStracsmo Ia IgleSia mori
por las gangrenaS de feas cost
trinas dsolventes que hombreS
autoridad gratuitamente propa
terial en- que ua dia no lejano d
piritus siniestroS de extra-tumb
toS tributemOs los homenajeS de
al Dios yerdadero con culto verda
La memoria del impio quedara
con su cadaver, 81 un dia Sc lie recu
ra con desprecio, repugnancia vii. III
mas Ia del que obra bien sera eterna y Sc re-
cordari con gloria.
Eel cltemos tambien, porque eS de Justicia
d todos los Sres. que componen ell Ilustre
Ayuntamiento que preside ell Sr. Roig por la
eficaz cooperation que han prestado conti-
ae se'iTe
ocindario
le concierne
iecir de d. jose
lie que su corazor
esta muy vistO &
.deZa de caracter. ST
l1mlento en- su name
dsca gloria propi.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19

Ori
mo
alcaluo
de este eu.
clones yeniao
tai testigo de /
parece que qui
clusion coronan
de este hijo de L
En- los primero
sado v pueStos de
'eaIla-- ---Tponen G.
bio, So d
r In constr,
que SO EN-
nuestra p
rapidez int
por 10 ya I
igamos la esI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19

le ofrezco ten
nadie cedere {
quiero alimen
vida que Sol
quiero ser cri
sigir con el er
"Ahora 90
oracion, de |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-19
h-,>s.lI IyIercantn.

yse entretienen en- hacar alarde de in
credulidad que les pareen SIN duda da
una ala idea de Sd i!ustracion, SIN co1n-
prender que no les acerca mucho los
animales, que si no bendiDen Dios, Is
porque no le conocen por Ia cual les aseh
tajaI eilos que 10 conocen y 10 niegan
con un cinismo indisculpable.
: Las tiendas. estan abiertas los dias
festivos nj los amos Sc cuidan de man.
dar 4 la Iglesia sus dependencies nj
estos pretenden ir.
Acaso no son cristianos
e Entire los fieles de todas classes v
condiciones que cnmplen Id ley de Dios
son ellos una familia extrana que no
tiene crcencias nj esperanzas nj deseos
de inmortalidad !?
"a Como aquellos que ALI no dejaban
de eumplir sus deberes de cristianos al
llegar aca no los practican, los olvidan,
los niegan y hasta Sc burlan de ellos :?
"a Crees que dudan ?..... No, madre.
no 10 creas : la prueba esta en- que 81
van ALI, vuelven otra vez al temple, de
nuevo van & dollar la rodilla q los pies
de un min. de los altares y Sc aver
giienzan de cue Sc sepa la conducta que
observarap j.
"Comc Mica este?
'Loi no voy decirte 10 que
he pc. 'isculparlos algo, para
no Nmente.
esos pobres jovenes,
Ia la savia de la re-
mia cuando lle-
1os todavia, que
uelan y Sc aleJan, y
abandonan .lrea su madre para
hacer fortuna esa fortuna que mu-
chos compran, vendiendo su alma 4 9
tanas l-se encuentran con que no va
misa los mayores, que les debieran
ejemplo; hallan el hielo del esceptic
mo de la indiferencia, cubriendo cor
negro sudario el corazon de los que/
d ser sus companeros de trabajo
chan protestas contra la fe, venf
plos malisimos oyen resonarI
oidos palabras odiosas, blasfer
r1ibles, negaciones da tolo 10
to mas sublime que nos
piedad cristiana.
"Ven que no van a misa
sarse, nj observan los ma
ellos hacen 10 mismo, y
..> H. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-20

Collector Marks Gives Her5a Bad Reputa-
ton Before the Potter Subj Committee
i'm New Orleans--Mrs. Weber Tells Him
of Her Great Anxiety to Get Hold of the
Sherman Letter, and Pronounces Her an
Imposter.
New ORLEANS, July 19.-Before the sub
committee Judge Morris Marks. recently APP
pointed collector of internal revenue here, tes-
titled relative to the Sherman-Anderson inter-
view confirming substantially the account of
the affair heretofore published. Anderson came
to Washington on passes furnished by Marks
and at Anderson's request. Marks refused to
go with Anderson to see Sherman. but finally
went in company with Anderson and Governor
Hahn at Hahn's request. Marks went after
Shellabarger at Sherman 8 REQUEST, while Hahn
and Anderson were waiting in another room.
Marks disclaimed intimacy with Anderson.
Witness sending the passes to Anderson had no
connection whatever with the Sherman Auder-
son interview. Marks was Republican elector.
In answer to question he said the hrst set of
certificates were signed the day we met. All
were present after the college organized. SIEVE
raj sets were signed two or three weeks later.
Witness being shown copies of the first and
second set recognized his signature in each case
and explained away the slight difference in APP
pearances of the signatures. Thinks Sheldon
Joseph and Burch were present when he signed
the second set. Did not know Hill was to take
them to Washington. Witness lived
n Donaldson. February 9th, 1878,
my attention was called to
kilograms from Washington in the New Orleans
Times of Feb. about woman being there
representing herself as Mrs. j. A. Weber. l
know Mr.. Weber very well. and being about to
leave for Washington, l called on her. Re-
ferring to the article, asked her if she knew
who the party was. Mrs. Weber seemed much
surprised, and after studying the matter over
said it must be Mrs. jerks. Mrs. Weber then
told me how Mrs. jerks had come to her house
have had, that if she Mrs. Jenks)
could get it she could make a
good use of it. She could not satisfy Mrs
jerks until she had gone over all the papers
belonging to her husband; that she did then
and there go over all of D. A. Weber's papers,
and could not find any such document, and
Mrs. jerks finally left Mrs. Weber said she
wanted this woman shown up impostor
that she had never authorized this woman to
represent her as she had no such
documents. She authorized me to
draw up letter denouncing the woman
in Washington as an impostor. l had no pen
and ink then but went away and came back
about IL o'clock. met E. l.. Weber in the
room. He had evidently been informed Of
what was to be done. As she was gettieg the
ink and paper, Weber asked me if / didn't
think it unwise for Mrs. ID. A. Weber to mix
herself up in newspaper controversies; that il
l found Wernan in Washington, l could senc
him dispatch, ana then something could bt
done. Here the matter ended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-20
AN OUTBREAK PROBABLE.
SHE KNEW HER RIGHTS.

Ind Her UrOngs Also. and Kno,ctny Dared
Maintain aud -Irenge Then. at the Point
OF the Pistol.
The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes the de-
tails of shooting affair in hotel in that city
on Wednesday, in which Mrs. Black, beauti-
full woman of Hamilton, Ohio, was the shooter,
and Scott Symmes grandson OF Captain John
Cleyes Symmes, was the intended victim.
Some time ago Mrs. Blacks husband, a deputy
sheriff and prominent citizen of Hamil-
ton. discovered an intimacy between his
wife and Symmes, who is recognized iber-
tine. and, confronting her with the charge, she
virtually confessed its truth. Black then start
ed out in pursuit of Symmes. to kill him,
when he fed, leaving the town. and going first
to Indiana, then to Kentucky, and finally com
ing here and settling down to the practice of
law. After arriving here he gave to
an Enquirer reporter statement, ID which he
threw most of the blame on the woman, alleg-
ing that she followed him around and urged
him to meet her at various places, and at all
hours Of night, at first, professedly, to talk
about a divorce from her husband. This state
ment she denounces as untrue, unjust
and cowardly on his part, and to-day she came
to the city, and calling on him, demanded a
written retraction. The statement which she
required him to sign being in substance, that
| it was not through her attentions to him, but
| only by all the arts of the seducer on his part
that he had accomplished her ruin. This,
seeing her temper, and doubtless knowing
! that a refusal would cost him his life, he
signed, and then rose to leave her, reaching
out his hand and saying, ''Good-by, Mamie >
At this, she says, the thoughts of all the
wrongs he had done her and her family cam'
| over her. and she drew revolver from he
/ pocket, and fred two shots at him, one so nea
/ that the powder burned his face, but neithe
unfortunately taking effect. She attempted t
fire third time, when he managed to seize tn
pistol and disarm her. She was arrested ant
taken to the Office of the chief of police but b
refused to bring charge against her, and sh
| was dismissed.
/ She is described as a very beautiful and In
4 telligent woman. and the remark is everywher
heard that it Is pity her aim had not bee
better, and thus avenged herself and rid th
country of libertine and disgrace to socl
ETY..
symms is a good-looking fellow of thirty
five, a lawyer by profession.
Mrs. Black has compromised with her hus
band, and is living with him again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-20
TURF AND BAT.
Rnr,.s and Great Eastern. at Toledo.

Ralets and Great Eastern at Toledo
TOLEDO, July 19.-The unfinished 2:30 race
was won by SCOTS Thomas, taking the sixth
and seventh heats; Ancient Order second money,
Ellsworth third, Wooley fourth. Time, 2:33
2:3l.
Free for ALL purse $4,000, was won by Great
Eastern in three straight heats; Hopeful sec
ond Midnight Dream third. Time, 2:23155
1924, 2:2414.
Rarus made two trials against time for a
special purse of 81, 1000 Time, 2:19, 2:l7$l.
In the 2:20 class, purse $1,000, divided, six
started. The first heat was dead between Pro-
tine and John H. in 2:22aal, Protine taking the
second in 1922 when the finish of this race and
Raruss trial was postponed till tomorrow
The 2:26 race was also postponed.
The weather to-day was much cooler than
on any previous day of the meeting and 1900
people We're in attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-20
LIBERAL LUNKHEADS
OF THE DIsGRUNTLED
POLITICIANS.

Lord Harrington to Present Resolution
Beaconsfield's Observation-Disclosures
in Old Seryia Organizing to Resist Aus
trian Occupation of Bosnia-Italy Assures
Austria of Her Ability and Determine
ton to Prevent Hostile Demonstration
Russian Guards Preparing to Return
Home-Austria's Arrangements for Oc-
cupying the Provinces Completed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-20

after number includes probably dozen or
more of yesterdays deaths. a visit to the
oreweries to-day revealed the fact that local
sales of beer have fallen off fifteen to twenty
per cent. in the week past. Information from
soda and mineral water manufacturers is that
their sales have increased about twenty five
per cent. Several first class saloons report
sales of strong drinks decreased fully fifty
per cent, while those of light wines and other
mild cooling drinks, largely increased. This
shows that the advice of physicians and the
statements of the press regarding the effect of
strong liquor on the system during extrelnly
hot weather have been needed by the people in
a marked degree.
ABATING.
COLUMBUS, O., July 19.-One fatal case OF
sunstroke to-day, that of laborer named
Leonaad, whose sickness was of weeks stand
ing. No new cases reported to-day. The heat
has abated. and there has been fresh breeze.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-20

both open before him and then stepped down
from the pnlpis. By this time the deacon
became painfully conscious that the first fan
with which he had cooled himself was
marked with the "soap" inscription, and
that the second one bore the ssbitters'' MEM
orandum. A moment more was sufficient to
cause all the congregation to look at their
fans. cursory examination revealed the
fact that about half of these breeZe-raiser
were marked in the interest of Boggles' Bit
ters, and that the other half advised
the people to use no other soap
than that manufactured by Slimmins. The
indignant pastor and equally indignant dea-
cons at once put their heads together over
what had now assumed the shape of scan
daIous business and had wreathed the faces
of the congregation with smiles of mirthful-
ness. Soap might haveits place in the house
of the Lord, but as for bitters, it was not
known that any of the brethren had any use
for them.
The minister announced as the result of
his semi-ofhcial pow-wow with the deacons
that it was evident that some vain and I'M
cody persons, instigated thereunto by the
adversary of souls, had sent these fans to
the church, and that under the Circumstances
the Objectionable things had better not be
used; and that he would take it as favor
if the people would refrain from tanning
themselves. A buzz throughout the house
gave immediate token that this was not the
view of the people. The pastor, prudent
creature, perceived it, and added, as if by
way of compromise, SAT all events, we
will not fan ourselves with those of the
fans which are incribed 'Bitters.' ;"
This seemed a victory for the soap man, but
really it gave the bitters dealer the better adj
vertisement of the two. All the people
looked at their fans to see which inscription
was on them. 1t seemed to be agreed as if
by common consent that the ladies should
fan themselves with the soap fan and that
the men and boys should use the fan label
ed ''bitters."
The services proceeded, but without
the customary edifcation to the congrega-
ton. No one had thought above fans.
subsequent investigation and cross
examination of The sections boy proved
that the advertising genius, who
worked in the joint interest of Slimmins
the soap man, and Boggles, the bitters man
had corrupted the boy by the judicious ex
hibition of half dollar, and that the de
PRAYED lad had impressed his unsuspectins
| father into the service. Some of the fans
were Indignantly tossed on the pew floors
and some were carried home as mementoe
of this pleasant little incident.
The people of the Twenty sixth stree
church have now resolved to brig their owl
/ fans in the future when they want to raise
! breeze in church, and not hold themselves a
the mercy of the crafty advertising agents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-20
PARDONING POWER.

Wholesale Release of Murderers and Other
Criminals in IllinOis--One Hundred and
Sixty-two Murderers Tried and SEN
fenced, Now at Large.
CHICAGO, July 19.-The Inte'-Ocenn to-
morrow, will publish an article containing
startling facts regarding abuses of the pardon
ing power in this State. The records of the
penitentiary show that 314 murderers have been
sent to Joliet in twenty years, of which ninety
five were for life. twenty-five for twenty-five
years, and upward as high as thirty-four years,
twenty-three from twenty to twenty-five years,
and the balance for less terms. Over fifty of
the life men have been pardoned by
different Governors, and a large number
of others, amounting to 100 in all. The total
number of murderers now at large in the State
who were tried and sentenced since 1858 is 1872.
Twenty-three have died or gone to the insane
asylum. These figures indicate wholesale
system of pardoning, as the average time for a
murderer sentenced to the Illinois penitentiary
thus appears to be three years and six months.
LOUISVILLE, July 19.-Thos. B Crutcher iron
merchant, has filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy Liabilities about S65,OO0; assets
5000. Personal property and large number
of cases in action,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-20
National Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The President to-day
appointed Gen. Bodger postmaster at New Or
leans in the place of j. M. G. Parker, sus-
pended. Parker is brother-in-law of Gen. B.
+. Butler
Gen. Spear, commissioner of patents, re-
turned to Washington last evening and resum-
ed his official duties to-day.
Subscriptions to four per cent. loans, $780,
o00
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-20
sun SCORCHED.
D3Y or TIE HEATED
TERRI.

Gentle Showers and Cooling Breezes Re-
lieying the Suffering SOmewhat---And
Also Reducing the Mortuary List--But
Large Number of Deaths Reported from
Different Points--Fearful Mortality in st
Louis as Compared With Last Year Dur
ing the Same Time--The Heated Wave
Moving East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-20
No Change for the Better.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20.-Indications for
the upper lake region, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys partly cloudy and oc-
casional rains, variable winds mostly from the
south; nearly stationary temperature and
barometer.