davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-03

|Ovi.io Lassall. JOSS Sanchez, Julio LIsnos,
Juan MI Domenech, Francisco Laurnaga, En-
riqus Salaverry, Santiago Rocir, Joagnin Dal-
nlau.
En- el ETNA Regalado Benitez, jose Be
nitez, Jose Naial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-03

Cuando ell mes anterior trae 81 dias ell va
por sale de San Thomas ell dia las dc
La noche.
sEGUNDo vIAJE MENSUAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-03
R RUTAB B

Fn la 2. 6 camara Sc paga sl5 parties en-
la 8, 8 una 4, 6 rarte de los precios de La
Los pasajeros de 80 clase han de llevar
consigo los enseres de CANA las proyisio
nes necesarias. Ell vapor suministra all
mentos los pasajeros de 8. 6 razon de 90
centavos diarios.
Tomando pasaje de ida y vuelta Sc hara
una rebaja del 25 p,3
Los pasajes pueden tomarse en- la agencia
hasta una hora antes de la salida del vapor
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-03
YOVIHIEEf0 HlRIfIN].
ENTRADAS.

LIN IVA u IIkJ.
DIRE. l. Q De Aguadilla vap esp "Manuet
Y Maria, transi,o.
De Cardiff barca norg ''Srendsen, "
carbon.
De Ponce berg. esp. '1aureano, "
efectos.
SALIDAS.
DIRE l. . Para Nagaabo gol. esp "Maria Be.
len, lastre
Para Aguadllla vap. esp ''S Juan, y
carga general.
Para st. Thomas vap esp stMa.
nuelita Maria, transito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-12-03

Pasaieros llegados en- ell MANUELITA r
MARI de la Habana: Juan Milla, Alfredo
Acebai, Juana Carreras DE Santo Domingo:
Demetrio Paniagua, Fanstino Rodriguez, Ma
nuel Fernandez DE Ponce: Juan Salgado.
Ana Leonardo. DE Mayaguaz: Felix Beneda,
Gustavo Rinseil, Francisco Gatell, N. Sanchez
Abad, Rafael Paeheco Y sefiora, Trinidad Roig,
Victoria 0ollosi, Bernardino Mesa, Francisco
Babls, FranclEco RustRmente, Ana Bonila,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
California : YOrkingmen's
Convention,

SAn Francisco, 1S.-The time of the
workicgmen's convention, this morning,
was taken up by wraDgling over the
question of appointing delegates to tine
national greenbsck labor convention,
without reaching any result. In the
afternoon the committee on platform,
resolutions and constitution, reported.
The platform is anti-Chinese, anti
subsidy, anti.national banks, anti
monopoly and favoriug green backs, gov
eminent control of corporations, female
enfrsnchisement, compulsory education,
creating by tax fund to be used in
assisting heads o. families in settling on
public lands and election of president
and vice president of the United States
ard postmasters by direct vote of the
people. The constitution does not
differ materially from the old one,
except in providing that In ad-
dition TO the president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer, the executive
departments of the party shall consist OF
one club president from each county.
Additional resolutions sympathize with
kslloch and Kesrney, and emphasize
many clauses ofthe platform. The reso-
buttons were adopted as read. A retolu-
ton declaring Alien G. Thurman the
choice of the workingmen;s party
for president Of tina United States, wss
adopted, after a hot debate, by
q vote of go to Al. Opposition
to the resolution was on the ground that
it was impolitic TO express any preference
at present, and not because of objections
TO Thurman as a candidate. Recess till
pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
For Artenian wells.

Washington, 18.-While the agricul-
tural appropriation bill was under con-
siderstion in the House, to-day, the
chairman of the public lands committee,
at the instance OF Representative Bedford,
offered an amendment appropriating
$40, 900 to enable the commissioner of
agriculture to sink two experimental ar
tesian wells in Colorado, east of the
Rocky Mountains. Sparks, of Illinois,
immt diately raised point of order that
it was not germane to the bill, but the
chairman o. tho committee of the whole,
Hooker. of Massachusetts, overruled the
point oforder Bedford then took the floor
and characterized Sparks opposition as
"a small business" He said he himself
had yesterday reported bill appro-
priating $4,000, 600 to improve the Eastern
rivers and harbors, ard now, when the
west came forward and asked an appro-
pristion of only $50, GOO, to demonstrate
the existence of the water in its arid
regions, that gentleman rose in his place
and objected. Hutchins, of New York,
asked Bedford where he found any war
rant in the constitution for such
an appropriation, whereupon Beltord,
walking rapidly down the aisle
and crossing the space in front of the
speakers table towards the democratic
SIDE, replied with characteristic enthu-
siasm, that he found the warrant in the
fact that the government owned this land
and that il was its solemn duty TO make
it good for human hsbitation. He i'm
mediately added, good humoredly, but
with great earnestness, mo honest man
can object to such an appropriation.
This elected laughter and applause on
both sides Of the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
The Whitaker Case.

West Point, 1S.-Whittaker was
sharply questioned by Recorder Sears.
today, on points of his testimony which
were conflicting. Professor Greener said
he had suspicious as to the guilty persons
which he would submit to Whittaker's
counsel, and he was instructed to draw
up statement and present it to Lieut..
knight, The recorder said he had re-
quested the war department 10 bring
Professor Greener here. on a per diem,
so that Whitaker might have at least
one friend here. Several days adjourn
ment were taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
A Quarantine Island for San
Francisco.

Washington, 1S-RepresentatiI Ho-
race Davis has To-day received an
interesting letter from the secretary OF
war in response to the one in which he
invited the departments cooperation in
his movement to procure the use of s
part of some Of the land in San Francisco
bay for quarantine purposes. Secretary
Ramsey embOdies in MS letter with au
expression Of approval, the following
telegram recently received by him from
General Mcdowell, Il see by to days
dispatches that steps ara 10 be taken to
set off some portion Of the public lands
in San Francisco bay 10 be used by the
city authorities for quarantine purposes,
and that Angel Island is suggested as the
most suitable station. L beg 10 represent
that there are grave objections to the use
of Angel Island, both as affecting the
military service, and the City Of San
FranciscQps a station. can be had on
Goat Island, Peninsular Island, or best
of all, near Lime Point, between that
point and Point Cavells, where there is
a delightful shelter, water, and Old
buildings not now used By the military"
Secretary Ramsay continues: With refer
ence to your inquiry as to the authority of
this department to grant the use Of a por-
ton of Government Island or Angel
Island for the purpose indicated, beg
to state that the attorney general, in an
opinion dated May 18th, 1869, holds that
the secretary of war cannot convey
to any person any interest 10
land belonging to the United States, ex-
cept in pursuance of an act of Congress
expressly or explicitly authorizing him
to do so, and that under this opinion an
act Of Congress will be necessary to
authorize me to grant the use of any
lands of the war department to the city of
San Francisco for quarantine purposes.
In accordance with the above suggestion,
respecting the island near Lima Point,
Mr.. Davis will have his bill amended by
the House committee. to whom 1t was
last week referred, so as to relate to the
main land as well as to the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
Another Cuban Revolutionary
Government.

Philadelphia, 17.-At meeting of the
Cuban Revolutionary Club of this city,
this evening, letter was read stating
that a telegram from Jamaica, signed by
MigneI Barrett, had been received, an
nouncing that provisional government
had been formed in Cuba, with General
Yuiguez as president, Porossd, minister
of the interior and war; Senior Fonsec-,
minister of foreign affairs. and Senior
Lamadrid, diplomatic commissioner 10
the United States.
General Calixto issued a proclamation
to the people of Cuba upon his arrival,
in which he denounces Spaniards bitterly,
and advises the hottest kind of warfare
against them to be waged in behalf of
all kinds of liberty. In an address TO
the army he calls them 10 arms, declar-
ing his willingness to die with them if
necessary, and says there shall be no
armisti e, no treaty. not based on the
recognition of Independence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC
Foreign SlisceIIany.

st. Petersburg, 17.-Twelve thousand
men will be sent to the Amoor aud
1900 to Kuldja.
Paris, l7.-Labor strikes in the north
of France are on the point DISCRIMINATING.
nOberammerga correspondent reports
that the first performance Of Passion
Play" took place on Monday. Eight
thousand persons were present. The re-
presentation was very successful. A large
preponderance of those present was Anne
ricans aud English.
France viii. take the initiative in de-
mandirg FROM the Porte the scceptation
of an international commission of super
vision and administration for Turkey.
Cabul, I7.-Desereters from Herat re-
port the city in a state ofanArchy. AyOob
Khan IS q prisoner, and troops are
mutinOus for pay and expressing the
people. .
Vienns, IS.-The upper house Of the
Reichstag viii adjourn this week The
mini try will then resign, but Count
Taafe, president of the council, will be
intrusted with the reorganization of the
cabinet and the coalition principle will
be maintained.
Dublin, 1S-Parnell, being chosen
seasonal chairman at the bome-rule
suggested, as a compromise be-
tween VIM Shaw and himself, that
Justin Mccarthy be chosen chairman.
Paris, 1S.-A dispatch, stating that
France will take the initiative in de-
from the Porte the acceptance
of the international commission of super
vision and administration for Turkey,
says the intention seems to be TO devote
the customs of The port, dues, and all
that can bs Immediately controlled, to
normal administrative expenditures,
thus saving it from the hands Of pashas
for the vampires Of the Musselman coun-
tries.
William Shaw, speaking at the home
rule conference at Dublin, to-day, said if
Parnell's policy on the land question was
identical with the views he enunciated 10
America and in Ireland, he SHAW |
would not remain member of the |
party.
Madrid, 1S.-The persons who wrecked |
he train on the Andslusian Railroad, |
ecently, has been court msrtialed. Thir- |
cen are sentenced to death and thirteen
o imprisonment for twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
DOmGaIiC.

Washington, l7.-Pools on the boat
race sold at 100 to 60 on Hanlon.
Boston, l7.-John II. Foster & Co.,
grain merchants, have suspended. Liza
bilities about Sl50,000.
St. Louis, 17.-Federick Reichard, q
boUkkeeper, suicided this evening. He
was formerly q railroad contractor in
Colorado.
Boston, 18-Andrew Smith, defaulting
town treasurer of North Andover, foT
embezzling $50, 900 during ten years, has
BEEN sentenced to six years a! hard labor
in the state prison.
West Point, 16-Whittaker, this
morning, on hearing his testimony read
made only one or two trivial corrections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
KEYS Successor.

Washington, 1S.-The Senate did not
act on the adjournment resolution. The
resolution is drawn ike joint resolu-
ton; it should be a concurrent resolu-
ton, and this error may send 1t back
to the House and reopen the question
there.
The President notified the cabinet that
he had decided to appoint Horace May
nsrd, minister 10 ConEtantinople, to sue
coed Key as postmaster general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
Field NTusf Go.

New York, 1S.-The Sun prints this
double-leaded from the Springfield Re-
publican: Associate Justice Field says
it was "0nly formal note'' which he
sent TO the Shepherd banquet. An as
sociste justice of the Federal Supreme
Court ought to be in position where not
even "a formal invitation" TO do honor
to public plunderer would be sent him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
UTAH
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
SALT LAKE CITY.
hsfi BLlsHED ........-......l673.
DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON
DIRECTOR.

The Second Year Of this Conservatory
opened on Wednesday, Nov. l9, 1879.
In the Instrumental Department of th;,
Institution superior advantages are offered
70 pupils who desirs to become thorough
Musicians, By the deve' opment of a brilliant
Technique, as well as a refined, exp essive
and intelligent Interpretation Of Classical
" usic.
For Vocal Culture 40 School in the Terri
tory affords 3 tier advantages. Voice build
'ng. Tor the development OF young or weak
cess, while special attention is given to adj
ian Singing.
Normal Course for the benefit ofTeschers
through the Winter.
For terms apply to DR., E.B. Fergusou,
Director, at the Conservatory over Calder's
Music Store. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
The CnIomnInnEnss.

Washington, 1.-THE Secretary of
the navy is inclined to the opinion that
the adams left the territorial waters of
Colombia previous to the issuance of the
alleged order directing the vessels to sus-
pend operations. He also reiterated the
statement heretofore published that so
far as he was aware OF, there had been
no surveying done by the commanders
of the vessels, It is supposed here that
persons at Panama interested in the
Panama Railroad are at the bottom of
the small fuss making down there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
NJ. E. Conference.

Cincinnati, 1S-Frsnces G. Willard
sent q note declining to address the con-
ference. The committee on episcopscy
recommend the election by this con-
ference Of a bishop of African descent.
Made the special order for Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
OneAgninsf Finley.

Washington, 19.-Hay, the writing
expert, testified in the Donnelly-Wash-
burne case that W. S. King did not write
the anonymous letter, and Finley might
have written it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
Kearney's Case.

San Francisco, Is. = The argument
wss concluded in Kearney's case to day,
and his attorney allowed time TO lle
briefs. The decision will probably De
delivered on Friday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
Annthcr FiZzIc.

Erie, 17.-Canadian detectives were
here interviewing the Goss-Ryan party
of prize fighters, but got no information.
The fleet left at midnight for some point
in Canada.
Erie, Pa, 1s.-The Goss and RYAN
fight has also fzzled, Goss alleging that
he feared foul play. All the boats re-
turned and the sports are Disguised at
Goss for showing the white feather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
Mashhurne Firm For Grant

New York, 18.-Ghe following letter is
published here:
PORTLAND, Me, May 16.
To r. II. Nc ClelLqnd, G0LeRa:
Too unwell 10 attend to anything, but
express to all my friends my earnest
hope that they will support General
Grant.
(Signcd) L. b. WAsHBURNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

VNHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
in announcing TO the public that they
have remodelled end feftied the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served nisht and day.
Single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches (as per card), 2Sc.
Room ana Board, $3.50 to So per day,
$40 to SI2 per week.
Beard, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north Of
tho Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the scc0mmod stion of guests, and 10 now
open, \. POpIECA & CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
FoR,sALE.
WILLIAM EREpEMEYER.

MINING, CONSUL TING AND CIVIL
VI Engineer, u. s. Mineral Surveyor 70
Utah and Idaho, Notary Public. Geological
examinations, reports on mining properties,
sur seys mines. railroads and canals, and
superiptosds the workings Of the sme.
Prepares estimates aad plans for opening
and working mines, expert en- mining ques-
tioas before the courts. address P, o. Boz
Il5.. Salt Lake city bs i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


EN BOOT MAKER, III
- Late Foreman Of u @ N. I. Shoe ~
Factory. Every description of Boots and Sho
made to order a. the shortest notice Fit guar
snteed, the eye pleased and satisfaction given
at the most reasonable prices. Repairs a spe-
cialty. Work done for the Trade. Two Doors
West Of White House. a27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-19

i''sl-.-.1sszgs:llllEzz.z.z.zzz.lzs...z.z..ssE=
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-09
The Obsequies.

Programme of extra third term per-
formance
Recitation by Senator from New
York, "Marc Antony's Grafton Over
Dead Caesar"
Song by Senator from Pennsylva-
MIA. "The Camcrons are Crying"
Recitation by Senator from Illinois
"Wbo is there TO Mourn for Logan
Not one"
Ballad by Col, Fred, "Fathcr,
Dear Father, Come Home"
Ground and lofty tumbling, by tue
Globe Democrat.
Hymn Ivy Babcocl, Bclknap and
"Boss" Shepherd, clark from the
Tombs a Doleful Sound"
Recitation by Fillcy, "By the Lcf,
Flankcd."
Chorus hy the whole company
"Sce'the Conqnering Hero Go"
Bencdiction by Henry Ward Beech.
er and Rev. DR.. Newman.
(Mourners will occupy reserved
seats in front Of dress circle.)
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-09
Three Boys Hanged.

Bad hoy need not 60 West in order
TO find adventure, commit crime and
swing into the next world from a gai-
lows tree. Two Chicago bows, aged
respectively seventeen and nineteen
years. started year ago for the East
in search of adventure, and they
found It before half way here by Kill
ling an old man for his money.
Then; instead Of becoming trcmcnd-
Gus fellows among hard characters,
rs boys in hooks always do when they
have killed their man, they spent II
year in Jail, and yesterday were
stranglcd on'the gallows. Another
boy, younger than cilher, lett the
world in company with the couple.
lie began his business career by
stealing, and when companion
threatened 10 tell he shot him. No
member Of the trio was old enough 10
be trusted away from apron strings,
and other boys who are painting to
distinguish themselves in blood and
thunder style would do we'll TO take
the hint. An apron string in boys
butlonhole is not half SO annoying as
a stout rope around his neck, and
when finally united it leaves him for
something better than to horri(y
newspaper readers and feed the
worms,-Nr,y York Herald June 2G.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-09
About FIeas

Just now flcas are fashionable.
Everybody has them. There is no
prejudice against the flea on account
of his color. If the flea was perfect
ly white people could be more famiI-
lar with him than they are. Some
people arc careless anyhow about the
color line. The Bible says the flea is
wicked when no man pursucth, which
means, if you want to cure a flea OF
his wickedaess, you ppst catch and
make a good Indian Of dim. " Narious
remedies for flcas have been sugges-
ed. One is 10 cover your entire body
with q coating OF warm tar. Ehe
best way is to hire detective 70
watch flea until lie is tired, then
pour an ounce Of chlcroform on him
and send for q policeman. There is
no such thing as keeping fleas out of
n house, although an old man in San
Antonio, WHO was very observing,
said that there would be no flcas in
the house if the women we're kept out.
1t was the women that brought ileas
into the house. The flea is round
shouidered and keeps his nose to the
ground like q dog trailing q rabbit.
Like all the old residents of the
Island, the flea is very brisk and en-
tcrPrising, which is the cause of the
present tidal wave Of prosperity.
Unlike the rest Of the old rcsidente: 8
the flea does not go North in the sum-
mer, but stays right here and enjoys
himself at home. The flea has no
politics to speak of. Like some hu-
man lie is independent.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-09

FANNY FULD was one OF the beau
ties Of Baltimore. She was in love
with a poor young man, but in defer
cncc to the wishes of her parents she
married Eli I,lias, very wealthy
young merchant, and The wedding
was great social event in that city.
A few months ago, after two years
of seeming happiness, the wife con
fcsscd TO her husband that she still
loved the other man. lie said at
once that they must part, and that
she ought not to have wronged him
so deeply. She begged hard to stay
with him, promising the utmost cir
cumspection of conduct, but he in
sisted on casting her Off. She grew
respondent, and wrote imploring let
tcrs TO him. He refused TO see her,
and at last she committed suicide.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-09

man. withdrew hut found it difficult TO
decide between tie magnificent antag-
onsts. Finally they returned. and
mid many cheers the decision was
rendered lin favor the Affirmative.
The essayists lthe young ladies' of
eourse1 We'd with Seminarians or Col.
lcgians, both in composition and Chi,
rograpby. ALI he morning service
being over, a recess Of two hours was
given for eating and drinking. Ice,
lemons, chicken, cake, mutton, &c,
in abundant profusion were all served
UP and awaiting the hour Of their de-
parture. The hour came and there
was seemingly rs great or greater
manifestation of relish for the things
that feast tue physical rs the mental
man. # speak at all, they, the good
things, may have used the words of
the Psalmist: "IIow we are consum-
cd in q moment"
These feastings and reioicings with
friends being over, services Of the
day were again taken up and opened
by music the Rev. Mr. Auld was in
troduccd rs opening speaker. His
address was followed by one from the
Rev. Wm. Stoudcnmirc. Then as
last, Tut by no means least, came the
address of Prof. John BelLon O'Ncal
Holloway. Prof. Holloway afterward
announced that his connection with
the academy, though pleasant through
out, with the exhibition ceased. Ask
ing the continued love and rcmem-
brance of the good people and chill
drcn he pledged the same, and stated
the real and the only cause of lis rcs-
ignation, that lie did not wish longer
to teach anywhere, but desired to set
Tie down for life. DR.. j. w. Sum.
mers, president Of the board Trustees
then arose and made several announce
mcnts. First, that there had not been
q sin!le jar between the board and
Prof. Holloway during his three years
term of labor, but that peace and har-
mony had re'gncd unbrokcn. Second,
that the st. Matthews Academy would
open on The first Monday in Scptcm,
Der, being confident that the vacancy
would be a sufficient advertisement
TO procure good, competent and
worthy principal in the place OF Prof.
Holloway whom they gave up so re-
luctantly. We feel sure these very
best academies will be furnished with
worthy and efficient teachers. Third,
that music would be taught continu.
ously MS branch unless patrons were
notified othoryiae
Professor Holloway then expressed
his hearty thanks to the people for
their attention. and interest. Bene-.
diction was pronounced, and all went
away feeling and saying it was the
best and most enjoyable exhibition
ever held at St. Matthews Academy.
Hoping that thereby we have elected
great and lasting interest and coop
Grating for our academy, we take
pleasure in subscribing ourselves,
Yours Fratcrnally,
SPECTATATon.