davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-29

Como Alcalde Y como caballero SO me
guardaron las consideraciones debidas, ha-
biendo recibido siempre en- union de mi fa.
milia pruebas inequfvocas de verdadero afec.
to por parte de aquellos vecinos. demostr8n-
dole asf hasta Ultima hora en- que, q pesar de
la distancia, de las lluyias, del NAL estado de
balleros tuvieron la amabilidad de acompa.
fiarnos hasta este pueblo, que he sido des.
tinado porel Superior Gobierno.
Reciban pues, los vecinos de Hdto- Grande
mi mas cumplida gratitud, asegurandoles
que nunca podr6 olvidar el tempo de mi re.
sidencia en- ese quefido pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-29

GimendsiG.
Externos sinternos (mensual adelantado). ~
Agrimensura.
Extemos q internos (clase alternada, e.
tipendio nensual adelantado. ..... sc
HORAS DE CLASSES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-29
Bscuela publiea del distrito Dc CatedrsL.
Al. SAN JOSE Al.

Al. SAN JOSE-A.
Ell professor que suscrbe tiene la honra de
ofrecer sus servicios los sefofes padres de
familia Sc admiten alumEvs internos, bien
sean estos procedentes ds esta Capital 9 de las
demas poblaciones do la isla.
Queda alberta una clase de gimnasia, asf
como otra especial para Ia preparation de los
j6venes que deseen adquirir los conocimientos
necesarios para ell titulo de agrimensor, advir-
tiendo que solo podran ingresar en- la expresa-
da clase los que hayan estudado razOnada-
mente la aritmetica elemental superior y ten
gan idea de la geometria plana.
ESTIPENDIO.
IRternos que cursen Ia instruction secan.
daria en- el colegio de los PIP. Jesuitas
por trimes5res adelantados 3SN
CLdse reQlan,entGTia de instruction Drimayia.
Externos (mensual ................. 81
InternoS (por trimestres adelantados}. Sc
CLASSES EsPECIALES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-29
Rio-Grande, 26 de Agosto de 1879.

Rio o-Grande, 26 de Agosto de 1879.
Sehor Director del "BoLErIN.
Puerto-Rico.
Muy sefior milo: Suplico v. la insercioa
de Ia adjunta carta en- su apreciable peri6dice,
por cuyo favor lie anticipa las gracias 50 affmS
S. S. @. B. s. M.
Laureano P Villan,il !.
Senior Gacetillero de La Abeja.
Pongo en- conocimiento de v. que es verdad
he rematado por ell t6rmino de Ocho afos ell
arbitrio sobre la matanza de reses vacunas
puestos de carnicerfa de esta Jurisdiction, me-
dante la suma de 6 6,400 pesos, que Ia Corpora.
cion municipal me exigi6 al efecto, que en- 50
oportunidad consigne en- metalico.
Tambien debo hacerle presente, que no soy
sobrino nj pariente del Alcalde actual, que fu6
quien preside ell remate del expresado arbitrio;
y que respecto que en- ell biilar que tengo
alberto en- este pueblo, y por el cual satisfago
los derechos dependencies, Sc jtegG.. 49,.
CON tacos bolds, 10 traslado la Policia, para
que cumpla con su deber, case de ser cierto 10
que " indica en- los puntos suspensivOs one
siguen la palabra j,tega.
Concluyo manifestandOle que en- 10 sucegivo
procure enterarse de la veracidad de las noti.
cias que Sc le comuniquen, antes de pnblicar-
las, pues no creo que los peri6dicos deban ha-
cerse eco de los chismes inventadoS por gentes
que NADIA tienen de santas 81 la intencion de
perudicar la buena fama de un vecino, que ne
ha hecho otra cosa sino ejercer los derechoS
que la Ley le cOncede, sin tratar nunca de. eje-
Guitar NADIA contrario ella
Por 10 demas, aunque no tengo ell gusto de-
conocer V. nj aun saber su nombre, approve.
cho esta OCCASION para Ofrecerme de v. afeetfsi-
US. s. Q. B. S. NJ
Laureano P. VilLansA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-29
Extracto de la Gaceta de hoy.

Por Real 6rden fecha 4 del actual Sc
aprueba la Instruction general sobre la
manera de redactar los documentos p1-
blicos sujetos a registro en- las islas de
Cuba y Puerto-Rico, formada por la
comision que ha tenido este encargo,
mandando al mismo tempo que todas
las autoridades, funcionarios del 6rden
administrative, asi como 4 los notarios
a quienes incumbe su cumplimiento,
empiecen obscrvar las prescripciones
contenidas an ella desde el dia L. de
enero de 1880, en- quo ha de empezar a
regir la nneva ley hipotecaria.
Durapte ell mes de julio hubo en- Ell
Asiio de Benefcencia este movimiento ::
entradas 8; salidas 4 muertes 4 que
daban fines del mes 1876 asilados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-29
Piedras, IA de Agosto de 1879.
Sr. D. Jose Perez Morris.
Puerto-Rico.

Muy Sr. milo y de mi mas distinguida con-
sideracion Suplico q V. SO sirva mandar in
sertar en- ell periodico que tan dignamente
dirige las siguientes lineas; anticipandeie
por clio las gracias su muy alto s. s.
n ID M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-29
@. B. s. NJ.
DOMINGO G.. SALINAS.

No puedo menos de hacer ptiblico, por me-
dio del periodico, que habiendo sido nom-
brado por superior decreto del Excmo. Sr.
1876 alcalde-delegado del pueblo de Hato-
Grande, desempeh6 aquella alcaldia hasta ell
dia II de julio ppdo. en- que hice entrega por
disposition superior al vecino propietario D.
Ulpiano Valdes; debiendo consignar que
tarcn obstaculos en- ell desempeilo de mi 90.
metido; pues siempre me prestaron su COO.
peracion los seiiores del ayuptamiento. as
como sl YeQipdario en- general,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13

Now YOU inform ~ that YOU arc going "a re-
peal all the republican measures. w nat l.
the Job you have Undertaken GA are 10
ing TO undo all that the republican party has
done. Where do YOU begin: Do You begin
at Appomattox or before: II j, very import
ant to know where You commence. and then
to know where you propose to stop. You
have undertaken very large job for party
of your size, and with the people who are To
sit as Judges upon your acts. ou nave UNI
dcrtakcn to unseat "A man in this body. But
YOU will deny that you have undertaken the
iob-you have simply undertaken to inve>ti-
gate the case Of a senator on this floor that
has been decided by the highest tribunal that
could act on that question. Sir, there are -
Senators on that side of the house that every
man on this side believes have poorer titles
to their seats than the honorable Senator from
Louisiana has to his BY fraud and violence
YOU occupy your seats now, show Us the
road to yacatc seats in th, body. il you dare
Mr. Eaton of Connecticut call the Sen
ator to order.
Mr.. Chandlcr-Very we'll, Sir; | will take
your point of order
Mr.. Eaton--My point is that the senator
from Michigan is entirely out of order. when
he says that - senator, on this floor hold
their seats by fraud and violence.
Mr.. Chandler did not sa, that ! said
they hold their seats by poorer title.
Mr.. Eaton-Iou said fraud and violence.
Mr.. Chandler said We believe it, and -
do believe. and - have right to believe.
Mr.. Garland of Arkansas. asked ;hat the
exact word, be taken down
The off cial reporter read the word, Il. tax
On down by him and a. given above.
Mr.. Beck of Kentucky, called upon Mr.
Chandler to name the men who ! cid II .ir
seat, by fraud and violence.
Mr. Hill of Georgia. hoped the que .,ion
would be dropped.
Mr. Eaton said the remarks of the : natur
from Michigan were insultingly ont of order
and called for railing 10y the Chair.
The President pro ten. Oyerrulcd the point
of order.
There being considerable confusion in the
chamber, Mr., Davis of West Virginia. asked
for the enforcement of order, both in the Sen
ate and in the gallery.
Order being restored. Mr.. Chandler re-
sumed as follows think every senator on
this side of the chamber believes thar there
are - Senators on that side who hold their
titles to their seat upon simmer. poorer
basis than NV hon0red friend from Louisiana.
That is what intended to statc--that it was
our belief. and it i, my belief. that their seats
were obtained and are held by fraud ana ,io-
lcncc. That is what ! now say. But, Mr..
President | did not rise To discuss thi, qucs-
ton. simply rose to say to the other side.
YOU have your day in court make the most
of it, Your time is short. The people of
the North have taken this question in hand,
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. from one
end of this land to the other, the people are
aroused and alarmed at the statements that
have been made, and the action that has been
taken. in this Senate Chamber and in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13
General News,

The fleeing negroes at the South are now
called cxodusters.
"Pinafore' hats are made of Rack-straw
and trimmed with Little Buttercups.-N q.
PtcdyHHe.
Cleveland, Ohio, is to have its streets light
ed with electric lights, the support. of the
lights being already in position
The electric light has not proved success
on the banks of the Thames, costing consid-
crably more than gas, and not proving any
more satisfactory.
Six Catholic children, inmates of the Mich
igan Blind Asylum, were instructed by Il
priest that it would be impious to sing a
Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass. they re-
fused to sing and have been expelled from the
institution
The rates on grain and fourth class freight
from Chicago to the seaboard. which were
fixed by the pool at 20 and % cents per hum
dred, are being cut by all lines, it is said. and
IL cents, it is rumored, will be the through
rate very soon.
Thursday was the day set for the sailing of
the Woodruff scientific expedition from New
York, but it was abandoned at the last mo-
ment for lack of support. The managers pub
lish a card. expressing their regret and .n,1t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13

fcation at the failure Of the public 10 respond
u their effort.
\ poor vino dresser of burgundy drew from
a lottery a prize of 500. 900. Thankfully he
gave Slo,000 for the building of church in
his native village, and then, with his family,
he went to Paris, where, in one year, he spent
the remainder of his money. He then re-
turned to his village and became sexton OF his
church.
The toilet" of a Youthful New York swell
is thus described by the Mail From the
white satin covered upper, on his patent
leather shoes to hi, white flannel hat with Il
blue ribbon. his get up was most remarkable
\ cream colored pair of trousers formed the
foundation for a black thrce-button cut-a-way
coat. the tails of which were lined with red
silk. His gloves were green, while his blue
tie and ebony cane completed the attire
This i no fancy picture. but the above thing
was really seen. The wcarcr was tall and
handsome. and showed no Sign, of insanity
beyond his singular taste in dress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13
The Points of the President =
Forthcoming Veto.
Special to the Boston Advertiser
washington, May II

W A>llN6IoN, May II.
The veto of the bill relating to military in
reference at the polls is substantially finished
and will be ready to send to the house to-
morrow afternoon. 1t is II shorter paper than
the message on the army appropriation bill
The two main grounds of the veto are that
the bill repeats. or rather nulliies. for all
days of general or special elections in the
several States, laws of great Importance,
which confer the right upon the President to
use the militia, the army and the navy in en-
forcing laws and preserving peace The par
ticular acts named are those of 1882. 1895.
1907, 1923, and July l3 lsGl Each of
these laws was passed to meet incipient rebel
lion, and to enable the President to
promptly take such steps As would restore
peace and preserve national authority.
These acts were called out by such event,
in our history as the PENNSYLVANIA whiskev
rebellion, the Aaron Burr conspiracy. the
South Carolina notification, the great rebel
lion and the laws passed after it was crushed
to enforce the rights of citizens. These law
in general give the President the right to
make it his duty to call out such portion of
the militia, the army and navy as NAV be
needed VIII tnever the execution of the laws
shall be DISTRACTED in any State by combina-
tiOns too powerful to be suppressed by the
ordinary course of judicial proceedings. n
der the act of 1892 and others, including the
act of 1888, il is sufficient that the President
he notified of such situation of affairs bv an
associate justice or the district Judge. The
suspension of all power to execute the various
laws in any of the States on DAYS of national
or state elections is held by the President to
be sufficient ground on which to base the veto
The second of the main objections of the
Prcsiden, to the bill is that this act is clip
ping away of the power of the national gov
eminent and that its tendency is to strength
en- State sovereignty at expense of the gen
cral government. This portion of the mes
sage will be very clear and pointed, giving
no uncertain sound.
From the declaration of one democratic
Senator tonight, upon hearing that the last
bill sent the President will be vetoed. il APP
pears that there has already been considcra-
bic consultation rs to the course they would
pursue in case of veto. ON the senate side
the ma jority seem to favor dropping both APP
preparation bills, first, however. giving the
President a chance to veto the legislative bill
then extending the appropriations of last
year until January, and then adiourning.
The idea is to carry the whole subject into
the fall campaign. ON the house side there
is less harmony and strong opposition to
voting any supplies to the army whatever
There will. without doubt, be a bitter wran-
gle in the house caucus, which must he
called to consider the situation after the veto
is received. 1t seems to be settled, however.
that the general supplies contained in the
Legislative and judicial bills will be voted be-
fore adjournment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13
Pleasant to take. is what most people like and
this is found in Dr. \. j. Flaggs's Cough and Lung
syrup and yet ii does the work every time.
Challenge

Whereas certain sewing machine agents
have continuously and studiou>lv represented
that the STEWART machine was inferior t.
the Singer in quality of material and work
man>hip. for the purpose of decciving and de-
frauding people, We hereby challenge any
agent to submit Singer machine. and we
will submit STEWART to three practical
di>intcrc>tvd maChniStS Of Augusta or IIaio-
wcll-ono 10 be selected by each party, and
the third by these two, the machiSo> to be Sc
lcctcd by the judges. from those in stock or
on sale, and thoroughly examined in regard
to material and workmanship. and We will
forfeit the machine il they pronounce it intc
rio, to the Singer, provided the Singer agent
will forfeit his. if the verdict be otherwise.
We believe the STEWART to he fully equal
to the Singer in material, and far superior in
finish and beauty, and the stop motion which
is applied to the STEWART is a very valua-
Bile improvement. The STEW ART machine
is fully warranted. The same needles, shut
ties and oH the parts except the loose
pulley and its shaft, fit the Stewart just as
well as the Singer. We will guarantee IN
furnish any shuttle machine in the market. in
exchange for SteraIt, at the end Of thirty
days.
FULLER & CAPEN,
over llart's Candy Store.
mays-f5t Opposite F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13
Boston StOca List.

sales at the Broker, Board
Bo>roN, May l..
Boston Maine Railroad. Ullalli
Eastern Railroad l.i-t lit
Portland. Naco Portsmouth Railroad, -g.t-
Eastern Railroad new bonds 3.'> G9i aG9i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13
FULLER 4 CAPEN
nlayS-+jt
Your Lungs are affected Use DIR. \. j. Flags
Cough and Lung syrup.


III baI0hSss on "a We httcnry Oh Hair
Exists. or if the hair is gray. dry or harsh. the
natural Youthful color can lac restored by rs
ing "London Hair Color Resturcr," the most
delightful article ever introduced to the Amer
lean people for increasing its growth rcstor-
ing its natural color, and at the same time a
lovely hair dressing and beautificr. 1t i to-
tally different from all others not sticky and
gumny, aad free from all impure ingredients
that render many other articles obnoxious in
fact it i. cXquiSitcy pertumcd and 50 clearly
and elegantly prepared as to make il a lasting
hair dre>.ing and toilet luxury.
}. \. TYNEs, \ Prominent CITIZEN,
Wilson, y. c., writes Some ten years ago
my wilc's hair commenced falling, and got
very thin and turned gray; but after using
"Lonaon Hair Color Restorcr' the seal be
came healthy, the hair stopped falling, the
color was restored and is now growing beau
tifully.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorcr. Price, - cents bottle Six bot
ties, 81 Main Depot for the L. s., $50
North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by
Partridge Bros, Augusta. scpl9tcod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13

The new pension department at the
State House would be properly named if
called the ptachulg department. The sol
diers and their widow, are being punched
with want because Of the time taken 70
set up new office and lill it with a hun
CRY greenbaeker
What humiliating thing it is for the
North to see every northern democrat in
Congress voting to pension JEFF Davis and
endorsing southern eulogies Of the same
red-handed traitor, which placed him by
the side of Washington and the other pat
riots of the Revolution a their peer in
honor and patriotism. The northern
doughfaees who did this win never have a
chance to repeat il when their constituents
settle with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13
Highly Gomez ntrated in order to 10 the work
cfectua is the Cough aud Lung syrup of Dr. \. j.

Highly Gomez ntrated in order to 10 the work
cfectua, is the Cough aud Lung syrup of Dr. \. j.
f.agg.
rs" SUFFERERS from headache. Constlpat
cd wcls, inward piles. co>tiv,nc>S, tevers.
torpid liver. yellowncS> of the skin and eyes.
Indigestion, dyspepsia, and all arrangements
of the internal visccra. are cured by
"Swaync's Tar and Sar>aparilla Pills" In
like many other purgatiYcs. they do not irr-
tate the stomach and bowels by frequent use.
They keep the system in healthy condition by
arou, ing the torpid liver to healthy action and
cxpcling by the bowel, and kidneys the mat
ter that poi,ons the foundations of life. BE
particular to obtain "Swaync's Pills. Price
- cents a box at all leading druggists. Geo.
c. Goodwin X Co.. Wholesale Agents, Bo>-
ton, Partridge Bros, Augusta.
SrD1g+po1E Xtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13

The nth Special sale begins on the 10Th, at
oak Hall. Boston. Send for sample card
now before il is too late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-13
..lsE StlI,NCE."

ndcr the above heading. the 81. Groin Courier, of
It. stephens. y. b. in referring tn the auallsi of
Dr. rorcc's Golden Medical Di>ctcry and sage
tltarrh Remedy. recently made hN Prnf. Chandler,
OF New York and others, says Nothing was dis
covered which We think objectionable. and the pHb
li>ird anulN is should increase rather than rctar
their sale. 10 IL, II seem, little unjust To call Il
man quack, simply because he seek, 10 reap a.
much pcCuniaty reward ~ other classes of inventors
The English Press j. CONSERVATIVES vet after careful
examination of all the c\ doncc il not ONLY endorses
bat recommends tile Family Medicines manufactured
hy DR.. Pierce. No rcmede. ever offered the allct,d
give such perfect satisfaction Dr. plercc's Golden
Medical Discovery and DR.. Nage's Cutatrh Remedy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-31
WOMEN as REFORMERS.

! The following extract, copied from a
| late number of the University Press, is
from the pen of Miss Ella A. Giles, of
Madison:
Many women of the present day are
giving too much thought to the possibil-
ity of their rights, and too little to the
absoluteness of eiraobligations.
Only as women deserve the golden
mean which is an equal distance from all
extremes, can they step out upon the
broad platform of public life and still re-
tain their womanliness. ''The wise man
is he who knows when and how to STOP"
says Victor Hugo The wisdom of wom-
en- may be estimated in the same way.
The world is kept better and purer by
the gentle courtesies that men are expect
ed to bestow upon a woman, not from
mere politeness or conventional gallantry
but simply because she is a woman. If
any changes and Improvements are to be
made in society by women as reformers,
they must be richly endowed with purely
feminine qualities, for when in her asso-
citation with men these courtesies are not
deemed necessary, woman must possess
masculine traits, and they always excite
feeling of repulsion In the present
state of society, there is a multitude of
vocations that are wholly unfit to receive
women. 1t requires cautious Judgment
and nice discrimination to select those in
which they are most likely to succeed,
and to enter which they do not pay too
high price. 1t is well that women are
overcoming much of the sensitiveness
that used to prevent them from making
their own way in The world. But they
must beware of allowing new accomplish
ments to degenerate into boldness or that
dlithe impertinence which we frequently
see in young women, and which is, to
say the least, unbecoming and ungrace
full. Historically, women are now at the
acme of their power. By using it wisely
gracefully, religiously with the con-
sciousness of distinctive yet, co-opera-
tive force, they can remain the adjusters
of society, the standard of it's moral sane
tuaries and purest sentiments, as they
have been'in the past, and, in the future
it will be theirs to remove much that is
radically wrong in our systems, and WELD
the acknowledged scepters of real reform
erS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-31
SHORT NOTES ON AIR.

At the freezing point, water is no
times heaoier than air; but heat expands
air, making it lighter, so that at temper
ture of 60 degrees it is S15 times lighter
than water AT the medium tempera-
ture of 60 degrees, with a barometric pres
sure of thirty, every 100 cubic inches of
air weigh about 81 grains, and every lS
cubic feet weigh pound. The air in a
room 20 feet square and 10 feet high,
weighs 3O6 lbs. avoirdupois, and 31-gal-
lon barrel full weighs just about 5 ounces
From the freezing point (32 degrees)
air expands 1-493 of its bulk for every
degree of added heat shown by the ther-
mometer- AT the surface of the earth, the
pressure of all the air above is equal to
about IA So lbs. upon every square inch,
or 2,105 lbs. upon every square foot. lover
a tonD Higher up there is less pres