davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-14

NOTA.-Los pasaies tomados bordo cos
taran % p.S recargo.
Sc expenden Bflletes de ida vuelta pa
ra pasajes de primera con un 25 Pc rebaja
TAlidos por 80 dias desde su fecha
Los niilos memories de amos, uno gratis
de q 5 AMOS solo la cuarta parte, y de q
IL amos pagaran la mitad del pasaje.
consigo los enseres de cana y sls provisio
mes.
Para mas pormenores dirigirse on San
Juan Puerto Rico, q los Agentes generates
SILVA Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-14

Ninos memories de tres amos no pagan pa.
safe. Entire tres J doce amos mitad de pa.
safe. Criados acompanando sus amos dos
terceIas paltes uel pasaie.
Para mas informes tipos de flotes dirf
janse q los agentes do La compafiia
san Juan de Puerto Rico.
O.. 20 Sobrin0S de EsQuiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-14
l4etraS de camDiO litOgrafadaS.

Fin esta imprenta Sc venden en-
espanol ing,6s ] DocE REALEs ell
ciento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-14
MP NJ WR.NEA.

La.pulperia sta Gale s Francisco MIN 81
esquiua la del Santo Cristo. En- la misma in-
formaran. b. 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-14
CarruaieS de Gonzalez, Ramos ' Aatel1O.

Desde ell dia 10 del presente mes, la en-
presa, para mas comodidad del publico, au-
mentara las salidas diarias de los coches en-
relacion con las horas que tiene establecidas
el TRANVIA, y con una rebaja notable en-
los precios.
HORAS DE SALIDA.
De la Carolina & Rlo-piedras, las u 4
10b de la mafana.
De Caguas Rio-piedras, d las 81 y 0 de
la mafiana.
DE Rio-piedras para ambos puntos las 3
y dc la tarde, hetados d todas horAs, abo.
nando los asientos que tenga oil coche.
PRECIOS.
Un asiento de Rio-piedras a la Carroll
ma 8 vice-versa. Observation-Disclosures. =. SO
Uno idem do idem Caguas, 8 idem. so
Un coehe fietado de 3 asientos de la
Capital Oangrejos os............... a.
Siendo de ida vuelta ,..,.......... -.
Uno idem de la Capital q Rio-pie-
dras. ....................... 22S
Siendo de ida vuelta. .............. -.
AL pa nj, "a no Sc le admite mas equipaje
que up bp TO, cuyo bulto exceda de "a IL
bras d. p 80 la demasia sera paga conven-
cionaimente. Siendo ell mismo el conductor,
la ENpRE5A no responde do averfa.
TaLlo4on SO fletan coehes para todos los
puntos que permita el camino. Los precios
SnTaD InGdfcOS. a. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-14
Consulate dc Francia.

El Consul de Franeia en- Puerto-Rifo. ruegs
4 los sefiofes GusbeFt Charles Hiare Auguste.
Blondeau FIeufi ct Vidal Eugene, que Sc pre-.
eenten & enyien sus apodeFados para recihir
cArtas y documentos que % encuentran ca di.
eho % nsuladn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-14

Somos dichosos al sefialar los excelen-
teS reSultad0s que COnstantemente alcan-
Zanos con el empleo del Jarabe do Rabano
iodado como regenerador de la sangre.
en- ciertas afecciOnes que proceden de una
aCrimonia cualquiera de ella. cuando ell To-
duro de potasio. la eSencia de Zarzaparrilla,
el accite de higado de bacalao Y otros mu-
ChOS depurativoS en- boga eran ninsuflCientes
D no podfan ser soportados por algun es-
tprna 90 TTany 6alfCahn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-14
TARIFA DE PASAJE
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN.
Un pasaje en- l. q camara. ......... q
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA-YoRK.

Cafe, AZncar, Mieles, etc, segun con-
venio especial con los agentes, hbres de
capa.
LA MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa
VIA NETWORK con opcion permanecer en-
dlrho punto los pasajerOs todo el tempo
que JuZguen oportuno.
Conocimiento y boleta de pasajes directos
Sc dan en- todos los puertos donde los vapo
res de La companla tocan, para En-, pa, Ca
nddd y Is StOH en- coneXion con las sIguien-
tes llneas de vapores:
VIA NEW Y0RK.-Pcr la de Cetaard
Hhtte star, Inmdn para desde Liverpool
W Th German Lloyd para desde Bren,en.
-HantJDfg Antertcdn Pdchet COMPANY ara
y desle AmJ6reS. - General Trans II dtltic
Company para y desde HalYe, e,-4nci, q Line
para y desue L61tdreS D Glasgow. -MercItajets
Despatch & International Il Line para y des-
g todos los puntos del Cdnddd.- MetrOpo J.
dn Line para desde Boston.
BOLETA DIRECTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-14

No me era dado recornendar con exceso
ell Jarabe de RAbano iodado. pues, en-
mi ju1cio, es uno de los mas poderosos mo-
dificaderes de los constituciones lfnfa-
ticas.
Bajo su Influenza, uiceras escrofllosas
tradO rebeldes la aCcion de todos los
causticos, las he visto cicatrizarse con
una celeridad extraordinaria :
En- los nihos, he visto tambien afecciones
tuberculosis de los huesos modifcarse
Curarse mediante la administration del
Jarabe de Rabano iodado y
Or cuEsEARp,
Antique inferno de los Hospitales do Paris.
Medice en- Nueva-0rleans.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09
Che yisits 3 Printing Office.

She came into the Office, smiling and
beautiful. George and she were engaged.
and George had a case. He had galley
of solid nonnsr.il on his frame, which be
was about to lock up and prove. Geoige.
blushina like . girl, shook her band and
called her his darling. She eyed thr
galley and smiled sweeter than ever
"Doddy, dear" she said, still eyeing Z
the galley Of nonpareil, "ars those *hr
things you print WITH ..rs4
r "Yes, darling" said Doddy, fecllngi.. :.
She swept her taper Rngers over the
matter, squabling the entire galley.
,''Bless you my darling said George, chok-
inely, the sweat pouring down his facc-
why Daddy, dear" sue said. its all
in little pieces, amt ~"
Yea, love-" said George, gently taking
her hand and leading her toward She door
Good bye, darling!" he said.
bye bye; betsure YOU come to-nsass-
"Dear me-" she seliloquizsd, "hn~
George loves NE. He nearly sobbed when
touched those funny little uhingunwi-s
George, moodil. Il wish all waaen
were in-t-eayen.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09
Come together, brethren. all. and extend
be invitation To anY other hrnt her In nond

Come together, brethern all. and extend
the invitation to any other brot her in good
standing 1emean that stands in good
clothes) you MAY be able to see or reach
"itha postal card. Come together We
say, at Fargo, on Wednesday, the 5th day
of May next, and see what we will see
In furtherance Of this great event, GU,
worthy brothers Df the Republican. Times
and Argus, at Fargo; the Advocate, Of
noorhead, the Valley News at Glyndon,
The ALERT, at jamestown, and the N. p.
Times, at Valley City, will please congrer
gate at their earliest convenience, consult
and advise with each other, and decide
what shall be brcwed hat shall be stewed
and in fact make, arrange aud announce
a program tor the occasion. In fact what
"e desire to say is that these noble breth
rem shall constitute general committee Of
arrangements, from The decisions Of whoys
council there shall no appeal.
We would however dare venture the
suggestion that Col. P. Donan bs allowed
to speak little piece, and Bro. Russell
chant verse or two.
Now let Is here from the committe In
stsntly. Yours. for jolly time.
--Psmbina Pioneer HUcxLsBBRRY-
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Smith, the steamboat mao, II IN s;.e city.
The board Of county commissioners viii
meet to-morIa'. Ia
Horatio Kelley bss new ad. tlfs ~..S
also Knapp & Son.
s f. Lambert has returned treas his
his lS.e trip to Fort Iotten.
Passenger train No, 1, in charge r' on
ductor Parker, left for Fargo yesserda.
The new steamer which Will arrive here
by rail in few days, will be put together
a. this place and make regular srirs be,
tween here and Richmond
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09
AT HOME.
TOWN GOSSIP.

M. Kellehcr has arranged several cots
in vacant room for the accommodation
Of those he cannot furnish with a
regular bed-The town is fast tlling up
with strsngers--Lyon keeps the best bak-
ing powder in town, so the fair ones say
-- Curtin & Winslow will handle farm
machinery tins season. lnmar has just
received car load Of plows-The Dakota
house is rapid, improv,ng-Steambosts,
bargcs and "sich" floating plumber will
soon begin to plow the raging James :
The James river was declared navigatable
by the Government many years ago-Mr.
J. Nierling is preparing I" commence
housekeeping. He will repair to his
homestead on tho Hillside - jamestown
has the most accommodating and gentle
manly depot employees on the line. The
company have reason to be proud Of them
- James Lees has commenced farming.
He proposes to have green peas by the
18th Of April .... .t... .. "
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09

Get yours coifsts, groceries. &c, at
Curtin & W;nslow's Cheap Cash Store,
+
Wood and Potatoes ut Henry Vessey'
Just ,ycelyed one Car !osd Of Oats
Neal, Corn. New Buckwhsat. Graham,
at Curtin & Winslows.
Mr. Curtin IL still absent but will
probably return this week.
"Why don't you call at Cnrsin 4 Win.
lows:" w hat io-!' Why for tvery-
thing in th line OF merchandise"
Old papers for sails At this office for
- cents per 100.
Curtin g. Winslow viii sell their i'm.
Hea,e stock Of ,woolen goods At cost. in
.raer, 10 make rom for their spring 'tost
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09
HarrsSRepublican.

Leap Year.-The following 10 extracted
from An old volume printed in 1906, en-
titled "Courtship, Love and Matrimony:S
"A!beit is nowe become part OF the
common lave, in regsld to the social re-
lations of life that rs often AZ ever besex:le
wear dothe return, the ladyes have privil,
ege during the time it continueth, Of max
ing love unto men; which they may do
either BY words or lookes, rs unto them
i, seeme,h proper; and Dorever 40 man
will be entitled to the bsuefits ot the
clergy who dothe refuse to <ccspt the
offers Of . ladye, or who dothe in any wise
treate her proposal. with slight OF con-
tumely."
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVAL $.
A the Dakota Hcuss.

a the Dakota Hous-. -.
DMNurphy and G b Keen, 81 Paul !;
John Lsndreth. fAsnitowac, Wis; K
Rron,st. Milwaukee; J Flyn, Bismarck
n Ouchel. Miles City: z D Graham and
Ell Parker, Fargo.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09

There is some talk Of tuaning NJ.
Goedrlch for Justice Of the Peace. Mr..
G. isa coed old gentlenan but would
make very poor Justice. We can and
must do better
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09
1ares Daily Argus.

The ALERT has always been the best
paper published in jamestown, and under
it's present management, it has been supe
rior to all its predecessors. If Ut any time
the Argus has been nisintsrpreted End Nc
Thought that there vas snytning in the ps-
per rejecting on him. the Argus is sorry
for it The argus has never rad airy but
the best feeling toward the ALkRT
rns nage,nent. and will he but to happy at
Ill time, to allow Nc to have his way,
bar: or no bar
II the widest flights Of fancy, il never
occurred 10 the Argus. that Nc left wife
Track III Michigan hen he skipped TO Da.
kota, but here is he confession published
il the jamestown ALERT Of the 10: "Kind
words can never die. How bitterly does
nam rcstis" ihe terrible truth, when hs
s.'e all the klndest words he ever saw in
hi. life, gsrl',e ut him from his published
letters in q bresch Of promise suit. lib
Geo W. Vennum, register Of Stutsnan
conuty hac full page advertisement Of
his general land agency business in the
February oath issue Of the Jamestown
ALaR, The example Of Fargo's metro
polisun advertisers is bearing fruit ell
along the line. 10
This msy De.true, but this time the idea
nrigjnated st home.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09

The Moon changes 70 MORROW. "s
Nothlsg like enterprise. -.
Elliott and Nichols are down stream.
They commence to gather at the river.
Come to the James River Valley and be
happy. %s4.
Major Lyon has new counter in his
store. t... a. ....... -
Stutsman county has The best land in
Northern Dakota. -.-a
Peter Aubcrton is suffering on account
Of IL sprancd ankle. ~
. Several new bxrges will be constructed
1T this point during the season.
Nr. A. Lawrence will preach at the court
house next Sunday at $50 y. NJ.
We have had mail occasionally from
Fargo and the East during the past week.
Repairs on the interler Of the jamestown
hotel will be commenced in few days.
Mrs. Denton, cook at the jamestown
hotel, got badly scalded onc day last week
Our highly respected townsman, Mr..
Klaus is busy as bee getting ready for
the spring boom. 81
Ward Bill, vino won't ear onions on
Sunday, wantsto 90 to the Legislature.
alright Ward. " .s.&
Carpenter McGec is doing some very
nice work for our merchants, by way Of
putting in new counters, shelves, sc. .
Our live machinery agent, Mr. Imam
is rapidly disposing Of his immense stock
oflately improved farm machinery. -..~
A new town some thirty miles down
the James is soon to be laid out 1t will
I've called Wellstown s.a
Two or three irresponsible, 'so-called
business men, Of this city ought to be
ashamed of themselves. e.. .a ~.
Those IN want of plastering material
should call on our boss carpenter and
builder, Mr. Olds. n.... @g...w ..
r. w. Fields, our gentlemanly ieweler,
has returned after IN Iabs.nc, Of several
weeks in Fargo. =@....-.. ,...
G.. Z. Keen of the S.. Pau, Stationery
Store spent one or two days in our city
last week -.~" #.1-s III @A
Curtin & Winslsw will soon have :
mammoth stock Of general merchandise
on hand. z.4rEa So @.a@ a@
| Joseph Pennel, Of Bismarck, arrived
last evening with a sleigh loud Of pas.
sengers from tina place. ..r, ,..s,r
f., p. Wells Of the Land Journal will
visit st. Paul, in the interest Of that sheet.
some time this week. .. -@,.1.
Carpenter Smith commenced the cree
ton Of two new houses for Mr.. Hci:s,
yesterday. .2A A@5 ...
Our business men are very much III
favor Of Capt. II. r. Ellotts being our
next Justice. Mr. Z. would maks good
one. ...E ......a. ...u.,,-.
The late change in the proprietcrsh'P
Of the Moorhtad Advocate has improved
that paper wonderfully. Walt, old boy,
you are doing we'll. .. -......
Dv.ky Susan, L. B0 liners great grand
mother, and confidential friend Of Major
Lyon. ha. gone 10 look after the interests
of "Limpy Jack
Bro. Lyo. pl case psss The hat. while
the ALERT gang sing There 10 n fountain
flied with ink" (Back sldsrs will please
come forward and subscribe. We need
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-03-09

The fall in the Red river from Fargo 10
the boundary line, distance Of 295
m'cs, i. 1s0 tset. a~
E O. Kimberly has bought out the haif
interest Chas. N Mo:ss in the Sioux
Fails Times, aus, Mr.. Kim berly win here
aiEer e., il alone
Chsri~y Cal!ins will start the Brule
City FINES IN tue 1st Of March, and its
tirsr issun will consist OF rot less than
10000 copies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
DAIRY NOTES.

The milk trade Of the Aylesbury dairy
company Of London now amounts to
100 600 gpllons Il year.
Farmers can not be too careful in pro-
yidng shelter and plenty Of good food
for stock now. Many diseases that check
the flow of milk can be traced to the
sudden change of temperature, which a
generous supply of nutritious food would
enable them to withstand.
Turnips fed to cows increase the flow
Of milk, and aid to the digestion of hay
and other dry fodder.
Well fed and well housed calves will
90 through the winter in good condition
and pay for their keeping and care.
The question Of profit in dairying
often depends on the question whether
the COW, as Il milk producing machine,
shall feed to its fullest capacity, or only
just enough to keep in operation.
Cows that produce milk rich in butter
are not always profitable for cheese max
inr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

Hogs, in healthy condition and Of
good breed, shonld lay on pound of
additional weight for every five and six
tenth pounds Of understandable corn fed
to them, and will do it ON the average,
with reasonable care.
tallcning is accomplished most profit
ably as the cool weather of autumn ad-
vdnccs, the animals having plenty of
water or mud to roll in if they choose,
with good shelter in which to lie. The
feeding place should be kept clean, and
corn, on the ear or shcllcd, fed night
and morning as much ~ they will eat
up clean, and slop or meal at noon, with
pure, clean water night and morning In
the early stages of fattcning, hogs need
room for exercising, with wheat bran,
charcoal and sulphur occasionally, To
keep them in condition and increase the
SIZE OF bone and muscle, for when quite
heavy they need only rest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Flowing.

There is not only II necessity to have
n good, sharp pillow, but thorough work
should be done with it. When we say
thorough work, our meaning is, the soil
should be thoroughly pulycrizcd, dis.
solved into such fine particles that the
ground is fully and finely ground up,
The beauty and benefit of blowing is to
deepen the seed bed and bring the sub
soil into contact with the light and air
Tor chemical operations. One acre well
plowcd is worth two badly done IN
doing this kind of work, stand like
man square between the pillow handle.
with stiff arms, and do not permit the
pillow to swcrvc from its course. Lift a
little on your handles, with your eye
ahead Of the horse, turning every inch.
ANA after using the pillow, do not hang
1t ON the fence, or in a tree, to be en-
posed to the weather, but clean it well
and put it away under cover.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
McnIy Hug COccus AdOniduIn.

For the benefit Of II much esteemed
and highly intelligent reader Of these
columns, We devote few lines to the
mcaIy bug.
These bugs are indicated by Linnacus
under the name Of coccus, are of the or
der hcmiptcra and family of bark lice.
1t is covered with mcaly powder, as the
cochincal Of commerce. They resemble
small scales are active, fiat and oval in
shape From time to time they change
their skin, when they cover themselves
with white powdcry, cottony substance,
Their color is reddish; they are very
numerous, and are attached to particular
plants, ON the juices Of which they feed
often producing. much mischief by the
flow and loss of sap which their pune
lures occasion, and give great trouble to
those what have the supervision of flow
crs. The males, having no apparent or
gans for sucking juice or eating any
sort or food, are somewhat in one respect
like some males Of the human species
in Atlanta, no one knows how they sub
sst. The females have beak, which
they insert into plants in order to extract
the Juices.
Some Of these bugs live on the bark
Of the stems of plants some are formed
upon leaves and some on roots. They
produce several broods year. Aka
line washes are found most cilcctual in
checking their ravagcs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
"IAcknowledge the Corn"

This is the origin of the phrase ~
acknowledge the corn" In 1928 An.
drew Stewart, a member OF Congress,
said in speech that Ohio, Kentucky,
and Indiana sent their haystacks, corn.
fields, and fodder to New York and
Philadelphia for sale. Wickliffe, of
Kentucky, called him to order, declar.
ing that those States did not send hay
stacks or cOrnfelds to New York for
sale. "Well, what do you send ?" asked
Stewart. WHY, horses, mules, cattle,
and hogs" Well, what makes your
horses, mules. cattle, and hogs2 You
feed sl0O.worth of hay to horse. You
just animate and get upon the top of
your haystack and rid off to market.
How is it with your cattle? You make
one of them carry $50 worth of hay and
grass to the Eastern market. How
much corn does it take, at thirty-three
cents bushel, to fatten a hog ?"
"Why, thirty bushels" "Then you put
that thirty bushels into the shape Of a
hog, and make it walk off to the Eastern
market" Then Mr.. Wicklifie jumped
up and said: "Mr. Speaker, acknow.
ledge the corn"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Chandler on the Emergency,

Among the anecdotes of Jack Chan
dlcr the Milwaukee Sentinel tells the fol-
lowing: Senator Chandler was for forty
years II politician, and gained national
prominence by his remarkable energy in
war times urging the prosecution of the
war. LackingcultivaIion and book cdu.
cation, he was possessed of unusual good
sense, which WAS ut times of immense
value to the government. Senator Car.
penter tells this of him: When the Ala
bama claims were under discussion by
the "high joints" England submitted a
proposition that was very severe. In
response to cable dispatch, the Eng
lish members of the "high joint were
told to withdraw entirely if the PROPOSE.
ton was rejected. In great distress
Secretary Fish sent for Senator Chan.
der. The point was explained to him by
Fish in the presence of Grant and the
whole Cabinet, and Chandler was asked,
what shall we doT Old Zach replied,
"Tell 'em to go to hell-put it in diplo-
matte language, of course" That is Just
what was done, and it answered the pur-
pose entirely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
English Manners.

English people impress you first of all
oy sense of the genuineness of their ac-
tions and of their speech. Warm or cold
they may be, gracious or ungracious, ar
rogant or confederate, but you feel that
they are real. Englishmcn adulterate
their goods, but not their conduct. If
an Englishman makes you welcome, you
feel at home; and you know that, within
reason, and often out of reason, he will
look after your cOmfort-that for your
well-being while you are under his roof
he considers himself responsible. And
yet he does not thrust himself upon you,
and you may do almost what you choose,
and 90 almost whittier you will. II
he wants you to come to him, he will
take more trouble to bring you than you
will to 90, and yet make no fuss about it
any more than he does about the suns
rising, without which he would be in
darkness. If he meets you and gives
you two fingers, it means only two fin
gers; if his whole hand grasps yours, you
have his hand, and you have it most
warmly at your parting. His speech is
like his action. His social word is his
social bond you may trust him for all
that it promises, and commonly for more.
II you do not understand him well, you
may suppose at first that he is indiilcr-
ent and careless, until something is done
for you, or suggested to you, that shows
you that his friend and his friends we'll
fare has been upon his mind.