davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22
Na1'g

fI1sta 81
liarios qu'
Hahmna ' h
de Cuha.
Por ollrs
han saiicio
Y 8 reforms
yoria de yot
ligionarios '
Cuba, SO rtNn
CANA 10 los !
En- los do
liovaban gan
saryatiores
de- los Ralno
mujnanl, Pin
Bahi;t lIon1
mes, La3unlI
labazar de Sa
Alvarez, .Alf
guas Y Rio /
de eiecciones
mismos paeb
gos. Jaruco,
| qnizar, Cabs
nez, Clrdcna
| londron, Goa
/ nes.
! Ell Diu3o
| del 10, despr
habido ell nlt
! isla duranta l.
! otras "CSaS, l.
| Ha triunfal
| titucional. \
! tado, y no ha
| dos 10 espera
gico. Solo ii
81 ell llamado
veces hamos
ser 81 no Sc c.
V repuhljcan
cuyo p rtido
como llabran
/ dasen, al Yer
das por la gu.
| Ha tia.
Constitutions
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22

relaciones con
sembrarias la
clio que co3o N
{ recuerdo gu
podria entenle
y las patranas
aquel magistl
carnal de su n
Iu historic {
fu6 Tn perp6t,
dOblez, una co
i \ vienes ahC
g'lsta Gregori'
Suadirme dc q
Il All ! irater
que Gregoria {
Sin du. po
ausencia clert
on mi casa bor
i Yo te c
iba borracho !
10 ha dicho !
iOh, 81 !.
duda por ESQ, lie
da a fin de
que salir, como
Yo trate d.
Justament''
no bien Sc mart
te en- el toe ldor
bia refugiado &C
COiO
Iba 4 dec
vienen estas exl
to ries ?
i Por NADIA
te, sino que Fa|
cador de una SO
casa ?
Jesus ie
adivinar todo el
1 No era &C
mis- I? { prosigui
I No era la muj'
Il Diego de
oluvasl m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22

! oonteDi
! aproxiu
siticaria
( 'no1o n
| \ segut
| cos que
| Baldori
! gal,nent
| gjste;io
! para el ,s->,..e..
turas de
matemdt
IN Coleg
IN, { com
sejo Ia
el lleno {
2l6 del }
lie 1868,
Supreme
nj Excma
devoluciq
90 la hq
llevolucR
rcncia, c
nunicaci
Y S. +.
sertos die
todos los
Consejo,
ha lugar &
man Bald
quo ha so
guez una
ria superi
g" Escuela
Y quo esta
Gaccid dc
miento,
Y para {
perior disl
ccta ofcial
Puerto-I
Ell Secrett
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-22

nombrada su Junta Directiva, esta, en-
cumplimiento de los acuerdos de la
General reunida en- veinte del que cur
ga, despues de OR el parecer de la Co
mission elegida, aprueba como defniti
vo ell Programa que expIiea las ideas,
doctrinas Y principles contenidos en ei
Manifesto al Pals, en- la forma siguien-
te
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
Thomas Jefferson.

writer of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, was not a pretty man at his
youthful hest. His figure was bad, though
..lithe and decidedly graceful and his
face though animated and agreeable, is
remarkably ugly. Ills complexion was
sunbunt,; says John Esten Cooke, '.his
hair sandy, and his eyes grey, flecked
with hazel-an indication generally of
intellect he was desperately in love
with Rebecca Barwell, and wrote to his
friend of his '.cleyerest plan of life :
that was for them to have adjoining
farms-'.you marry S. p, marry X. b.,
Join and get pole-chair and a pair OF
keen horses, practice law in the same
courts and drive about to the country
dances together. This plan was ''totally
frustrated" by r, BIS marriage to Mr..
Amber. Jefelson's home at Monticello
Va, is now in utter ruins, and is held in
possession by tramp, who charges
twenty-five cents admission to "old man
.Jetferson's house, The estate has long
been in litigation but settlement is said
to be in near prospect when it is hoped it
will be restored to its former loveliness.
Jefferson as is well known. was a great
| fiddler. When he returned home after
the old homestead was burned tavorite
servant ran to meet him with the news,
and said to him, MASS Tom, | saved the
fiddle =
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
Fraud Has NO Friends.

On every side the people stir,
Inc tiues oil feeling rise and flow,
Tne wheels OF party whirl and whirr.
~ Inc plan OF faction budd and blow
Inc seeds OF strife fly far abroad
nut VINO Will SOW or plant for Fraud 2
OLD parties form their serried lines,
New parties press to join the fray,
iney ais tneir mine and counterm ines
And hail the lead ,r of the day
intent upon their various end
But broken Fraud C an claim no jriends.
Though on the party still in power
are many wrathful walls poured.
IN that revolt which rules the hour
JUS leaders ali with one accord
Deny that Liberty's bawd,
ana hurl their keenest darts at Fraud i.
III now and then feeble voice
VI MID excuse some weaklings raise
Yet none, as 'twere the peoples choice
Hail The dishonored name of HAYES
WhaIever party deeas the laud, -.
NO wordof praise they speak for Fraud
Gohome, and hide your head for shame
vain man. whom still the land en-.
durtsl
'Twere better that you never came
TO take The place that was not yours =,
To dim the glory we had won.
And stain the seat of Washington
Go home No self respecting man
Could take or hold those stolen good 3.
90, nurse your conscience II you can,
ana thus avoid the whel ing floods
Which execute the will of God,
Ara come TO cleanse the land from
Fraud
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03

uuy ana sci. STOCKS
n. Bonds and Gold in n
UUI York, Phila, baltimore
and local markets..
|Lfs ASli HIt,5kEIss.
st building. Entrance on 81
Street.
american, Red Star, .nman
|Linss 70 Great Britain and
Europe
FOR SALE.
city Railway Co. stock.
p. National Bank STOCK.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
His Newspaper Contributions

He was friend of mine, and used fle-
quently to drop iu and give me advice as
to how | ought tc run my paper. He
was minister, and consequently thought
could devote it little more to the
cause of religion, and not quite so much
to politics. He was a lover of the or gi-
nal too, and said he disliked to see
reprint, and thought | should write
more-take the time, in fact, TO fill the
paper right up with good, new stuff.
1t seemed such an easy thing for him
that one day ventured to say
"Brother, you had a glorious meeting
at the school house last night, hear
suppose you write it up for me ?''
He didn't seem TO act as though he
wanted to. l urged.
He flushed little, and turned arodnd
awkward like. He had never been
honored with an invitation to write for
the press before. | still urged.
Then he took off his gloves and his
hat. Then gave him a seat at the
table and pencil. He sat down to edi-
torial work.
He was always talking about how it
should be done, and now he was at it.
lie started in.
went about my work, and having
written a column or two of matter for
the weeks paper, left him still writing,
while ! went out to solicit some ad-
vertisements.
was gone an hour Or two, and when
/ came back he was still at it.
He was sweating awfully.
The table and floor were white with
copy paper, and the pencil in his hand
was much diminisheu in length.
Went to dinner. Wien returned
he was at it yet. The pencil WIS short
er and he was wetler. It, was sum-
mer.
The hours dragged along into the mid
die OF the afternoon.
His eyes were bent on the dazzling
white paper before him, and his fingers
moved nerveusly, and lie pencil was
stub. began to be frightened. | kne"
had only small weekly paper, ano
! that its toult teen columns OF space (ont
side was patent inward) would no
hold the contents of the Bible, and th,
supplemental messages from heaven hea
ven beside.
| At last The man looked up, and tim d
ly advancing with piece OF paper il
his hand, suddenly went back 10 chang
word.
Then he came on again, and, like on'
who had passed through vision, helt
out the paper and feebly asked
"Will that do p
| | looked. There was Just seven line
of it, advertising measure.
He was a large man, weighed owe
three hundred pounds then, but when
met him three weeks later, lie weighe'
less than Que hundred and twenty five
He had been sick. The seven-line nine
hour effort was too much for him. Blu
it was not bill lost. He never advise
an editor again. Neither did he com
pose for paper again.
1t was hard work for him to write, an
be saw he was not cut out for an ed
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
Train over One Mile Long

On the Northern Central Railroad
Yesterday, between Clark's Ferry and
Sunbury, a distance of thiIty-one miles
tIaip, consisting of lS3 empty freight
cars, one loaded eight-wheeler, two
cabooses and dead engine, was success
fully hauled with one locomotive. There
was an ascending grade, but an average
speed of ten miles per hour was made
rhe train was 6,20O feet in length, or 02l
feet more than mile. Conductor
Saryis claims that this is the Longest
train yet hauled on any railroad in the
world. The engine, No. 40, was driven
b. Robert Burgoon.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03

TIE ACCIDENT TO Mr.. BANcRoFT.-
The New York Evening Post has New
port, (R. I.) dispatch giving the paitica-
lars of the accident to Mr.. Geo. bancroft
Tuesday, as follows: Mr.. Baneroit's .,ll,lf hor-
ses ran away while he was driving them, maa
he guided them safely distance .,d o. 'nree n'o,
miles. but in turning a corner the mo mo.
mentum upset the vehicle. Mr.. bancroft Bala
who was thrown out. received severe
scalp wound. HIS skull does not appear
to be injured. His right shoulder..and MS
ribs are BADLY hurt. His physician naass says
that his mind is perfectly clear. A = ppess a,ss
dispatch last night says; Hon. 9eofge r.
Bancroft is restless, with increasing pam.
| 1t is impossible to tell yet whether any
bones are broken.
The Chinese minister and1his assistah' an
at Washington have been visited a,ono oy ,no
members m Of the foreign legations, among org
them the Japanese minister eeSaesar SanarSl
Evarts % and Assistant Secretary seMait war
have also formally returned their t.', vls..
The conversations were coi""o'e@
through an interpreter
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
Rank sIGO.OOO Short.

A report that Chasier j. b. Calder, OF
the Grocers' and Producers Bank OF
Providence, r. l., has permitted three OF
four friends to overdraw un'il Sl60,000
one-thlrd OF the banks capital, is hope
lessly lost, is being investigated.
Cashier Calder, was arrested and lock-
ed up. He is young man who has
stood we'll in the community, is mem
ber of the Second Baptist Church and
prominently connected with the Sunday
school and an active member Il the
Y. NJ. G. A. He has a wife and
Oh child.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
Fashionable Eurn1turel
J. & ]. ". HARTMAN,
No. 4lO King street.

WILMINGTON. DEL.
.em We respectfully lnferm the clti
,ta.t1sf zeMs of Wilmington, and the sur
rounding country that we continue
NssssssAS to manufacture ana keep on hand
at onr large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
d. .sning-room and chamb Der uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger and
more varied thanNcan be found in Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Yenitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
designs made to order an-. Kept constantly
m hand, We also manufacture and con
st.ntly keep large assortment of Sprin
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses
I&J. N. HARTMAN
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
A Noble Gift.

Mrs. Moore, widow Of The late BIoom-
field II. Moore, of the Philadelphia, has
given to the trustees of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA the sum of $4,000, the IN
terest of which is to be used as a fund
for the higher education of women by the
university. This is to perpetuate in hon
orable and gra eful remembrance the
name of Bloomfield II. Moore. This is
the third valuable and generous gift
made by Mrs. Moore, within a few
weeks, the first being $4,000 to the
Franklin Institute, and the second 81 200
to The yellow fever fund.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
Tho yellow Fever.

DR.. E. Lloyd Howard, physician, at the
Marine hospital, leaves Baltimore this
morning for New Orleans, having been
appointed by Surgeon General H. NJ.
Woodward, on the commission to IN
ouire into the cause of the yellow fever
endemic in the the South. He will be
gone about three months, during which
time his place at the Marine hospital
will be filed by DIR. Thomas 5. Latlmer,
of the faculty of the Physicians and sur
qeops. Each member of the commission n
Receives $500 per month and travelling
expenses.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
/, and commercial

4 ,os. Del, oct. 8, isIs
ksrNor olontii rOlations furnlshed py
81 a. quo,taa,Ho S,a, House Building
Fbel3 ia,inlT2sNTIoNs. a. 4 n
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03

u 6b'>. OF Western iron
EsOpcr gallon.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
kFT.pHIA MARKETS.

EEpyEsDAY, Oct. 2, 3 p. m.
ke market is dull, the local
frhaslng sparingly and The
ElDg off sales of 1900 bbls,
{nntsota extra, at 4 475a5 25 for
A 10 s5J5 for fresh ground old
\ do do at "A 50a5 z5 or new
western do. do. at 81 10 a SO
and Patent and other high
EsN. Rye Flour Is steady
HEAT Is in demand but prices
E9alc. per bushel. Sales OF
Including poor lots at 9sc. a
l6ial O6; red al 81 a 05, and
alOg. Rye is quiet and
6c for Western and Penna.
b demand, prices are lower.
i bushels, including rejected
tamer at soc. ; mixed yellow
Ind prime yellow at Sic. ; sail
IA i,c. OCTOBER, and AZ c, No
s-The demand has fallen
de lower. Sales of Il 900
lihg mixed, at 26h a Zsc,
2, a Er., and old Do. at 20 n
pl, to day were AS fellows :
ouf "a, lU0 bushels Whea I,
Corn, lO00bu>hels Rye, II 100
jWtusbelS Barley, 20 bar
u 61,. OF Western iron
,iOpcr gallon.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
RAILhOADs.
LPHlA, WILMINGTON &
5ORE RAIL ROAD.

PHlA, WlLMINGTON &
ORE RAIL ROAD.
lember 3rd, 1858.
leave Wilmington as follows
"a and Intermediate stations i,
W, IA, 10 10 a. m, z 30,
4 p. m.
ew York, 2 %, 54i, . AZ a. m.
", p. m.
and intermediate Stations
Ind Washington, v l2 81, / le, sse.
T. 500, p. m,
pe.aYare Division, lea We for:
,t'N, p.15, a. IN. Los, 6 20. pm,
and Intermediate Stations.
!, $50 p. m.
Intermediate Stations s.15.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a and Intermediate Stations
.sje, =. m.
"a and New York, 2,Os, 5 ~, a.
'4a washington, 1851, ! Is q
u Aa,ormation passengers are
4s uihe lables posted at the
II. +. KENNEY.
Superintenderit
The daily gazette., 1878-10-03
ktocks aud Bonds'
Iiugton Markets.

.x,sGgoy. Del, Oct. 8. 1878.
n the Brandywine Mills for
m Corrected Daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-25
Worth VsxsaibOro' Locals.

A few weeks ego four or five of the hardest
rum drinkers in the place, resolved among them
selves that they would never again drink of the
| vile stnfi. and drew up and signed a pledge to
| that effect. Among the number is Capt. Geo
pillsburv, man of considerable ability, and
| had it not been for rum would have made his
mark in the world. Several others have joined
| with them in forming club and they hold their
| meetings in q large room freely furnished them
| by Mr.. II. simpson, over his store. Several from
| the Reform clubs at Waterville and Fairfield met
it'll them IN Citizens Hall, Tuesday evening
| where each Of the visiting members gave very
stirring and interesting addresses. For some rea-
| son but few hours notice of the meeting was
| gwen, and consequently there were but few
present. We understand that the same gentle
| men will be here next Sunday, and bold temper
| snce rally in Citizens Hall at O'Clock p. NJ.
We hespeak for them full house. Among the
| speakers will he II. w. Dunn Of Waterville and
| F. Kenrick of Fairfield.
| Last Tuesday evening, while Rev. Mr. Apple
bee and wife were out spending the evening
| their house was broken into and taken possess
sion Of by large company, who came pre-.
| pared to give any one who opposed them good
pounding. Not meeting with any opposition
| thew loaded the table with tea, coffee, sugar
| etc. etc. 1t was complete surprise to Mr.. and
| Mrs Applebee, which they soon overcome and
| Joined with the others in the festivities of the
evening.
| MIR. WIN. Murray mas treated tue OUTSIDE oil DIS
| hotel to two coats of paint and stopped all the
leaks by newly shngling the roof
John Bush has bought the Hezekish Bragg
place of j. +. Gates
| Two operatives in the Vassalboro wooden mill
got severe flesh wounds LAST week by getting
caught in the machinery.
Mr. b. c. Nichols will open a writing school il
this place, in of the school rooms next Mon
day evening. "Wednesday afternoon both wheel
Of the Vassalboro' Wooden Mills had TO shu
down for want of water This, THURSDAY
morning about three fee, is running over thei
dam threatening to take every thing before il
This will insure them plenty Of water for oil win
ter and the mills will commence at once to ru
until ten o'clock at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-25

As one of the first fruits of the Aroostook excur-
SION the Directors of the Boston & Maine. East.
ern, and Maine Central railroads have made an o.,
cursion to Aroostook, accompanied by compete n,
engineers, to look over the ground with a view nj
building railroad up thu ough Aroostook comfy
This Is a good move, aud II they need any bej
from the State, we hope they will get it. We
hope also, # the State has power, either by tayno
the owners OF otherwise, it will compel the omen
ing of the wild land. of Aroostook for settlement
Now is the time to build thi. road, labor and ma
teral are cLeap-and moreover here are thops
ands OF men in Maine. ana elsewhere in New
England waiting and longing for chance to
yet a farm the fertile lands of Aroostook
county. If Maine improves her opportunitv
these ''hard times" will Prove to her not only 4
blessing in Disguise, but the actual basis of the
greatest prosperity she has ever known IL the
right spirit actuates her legislature and her pnh.
| lie men, she can just well add one hundred
thousand to her population IN Aroostook county
alone as not.
Let the papers inste al of advising Young men 10
go west" OIL to Texas. or to Bostop or New York
or anywhere else. show them by actual publica.
ton Of prices of products, that Maine is the place
for them TO stay. There is other State in the
Union that has as many advantages for Young
men, as Name. Her agricultural resources are
the best OF the Eastern States, and when the
nearness to market are concerned better than
any in the West, while her mineral wealth, and
her ice, offer opportunities to the honest Ia
borer rarely found anywhere; while her educa
tionsl advantages are second 10 none, and her DOB
ulation is homogeneous industrious and moral
Stay in Maine young men. Keep out of the bar
rooms OF hotels, the billiard saloons, and prop
shops, "save your money and buy a farm" anc
you will soon be independent and happy-fGar
diner journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-25
THE GALE.
FURTHER ACCOUNTS OF DAMAGE
ON LAND AND SEA.
The Storm Comes from the Tropics and
Centres at baltimore.
VELOCITY OF THE WIND EIGHTY
FOUR MILES PEA HOUR.

WAsHINGToN, October "a. The storm cam
from the tropics. At IL A. NJ. on the 10th, sig
mails were ordered up at Key West, for storm
south of Florida.
On the 2lst the storm was to the south east o
of Key Wet and on the morning of the 22d tc
the east of southern Georgia.
AT midnight on the 22d 1t was with greatly il
creased velocity, and central over Cape Hatteras
The maximum velocity of the wind is reported a,
sixty miles per hour.
From midnight to noon yesterday, the storm
rapidly increased in energy. 1t was central near
Baltimore.
Here the rainfall was 1854 inches; at Baltimore
IA; at Norfolk, 2.S6: Lynchburg, 20l; smith
vile, y. c., i32. 49,
CAPE MAY, October a. The wind blew here
"a miles per hour, driving in extraordinary
high tide upon meadows between the city and
ma inland, covering the railroad track three feet
anu preventing trains from leaving the beach
The drive along the ocean font is damaged seri-
ousy Damage III the city amounts to about
SlZ,OOO. The roofs of Stockton Hotel Colum bla
House, Congress Hall and sea Breeze Hotel were
partly blown away. Several cottages are dam
aged and several vessels damaged to the extent
of 5000.
The lost schooner proves 10 be the II. F Potter
FernandIna for New York, with lumber. Two oil
the crew were lost and the rest were rescued from
the rigging.
DENNIsPoRT October "a. Sloop Clio, with
tull cargo of Goa, was lux nj her anchorage dur
ing the storm last night.
RICHFoRD, VT, October "a A heavy gall
passed over northern Vermont last night duins
much damage.
BALTIMORE, October "a. The aggregate dam
age by tue storm will probably amount to Sl5, 00t
OF s2O,O00 A few vessels IN the haibor wer,
slightly damaged.
The steamer Massachusetts is ashore and disa
bled at Dunn Point All ON board are well.
The steamer Louisa is ashore on Middl,
Ground.
The steamer Ide and % schooners are ashor,
near the Massachusetts.
PHILADELPHIA, October "A. At Point Breeze
vessel driven by the storm yesterday, is now safe
ly moored.
cargo OF about 5000 barrels of petroleum. had her
survey will to-day probably order her discharge.
ship Donald Mckay has the after rail carried
away.
Detailed reports to-day show that BY Yesterday
storm IN this city, 3S4 dwellings and stores were
unroofed and otherwise injured. Several were
completely demolished. La addition to these
there were badly injured 81 churches, % schoo
houses, 80 factories and warehouses, D hotels, !
elevators and 50 other large buildings, such as de-
pots, ferry houses, mills and abroad offices. The
fatal accidents were six, and those seriously in.
jured number l3.
In the southern part Of the city known as the
Neck, the Delaware overlooked the banks for
mile from the usual course, and the inhabitAnt.
were taken from the second stories of the houses
IN boats sent from the navy yard. Only one man
was drown in this section but the loss of live
stock Is great.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-25
SPEECH OF MIR. BLAINE IN Low
ELL. MASS.
An Audience of 5000 and Many Una.
BILE to Gain Admission.

LOWELL, October "a. Senator Blaine address
ed republican meeting here tonight, in Hunt
ington Hail. Fully 5000 persons were present,
and uudreds were unable to get in.
Mr. Blaine discussed the financial question only.
He argued that the governmen mt is bound ny law
voluntarily passed by the unanimous vote of Con-
gress, not TO issue indefinite unit of bills or
anything exceeding 81 100000. That banks Of
Banks were the best ever yet devised. That IDOL.
lar Is something Of definite character, and can
no more be legislated into existence than table
or horse. That gold is the historic basis Of
money, aud mutt ever remain, and that the gov
eminent would lose heavily by retiring the bonds
by iir deemable greenbacks, even if the operation
WAS possible.
Il. +. Biron, greenbacker, repeatedly attempt
ed 10 argue from the floor. but was every time ef-
fectually answered and silenced.
Senator Blaines speech occupied over two
hours in delivery, and was enthusiastically re-
ceived.