davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
la Gleg ncia cubana
tOMBRERERfA.

flasa ID al do s "a Retacc9a Dc I lgs6s 10 Fst,sls
Este creltado establecimiento que dia-
ri5iueu'e e-t5 hacienda nOtables mejOras ell
81 ramo. Oisece a Bus favorecetiores Y al pu-
bIco eu general un vgriadO Y complete sur
lido de sumbrerO5 de todas classes precios
baTatOs asi como tambirn 50
lavAn Y refOrmAn tOQa clase dc son. blel "a
con la perfection nunca vista, lUes cleLlt
con un sCmbrerero Qe los 1T q. ct cue b..
tenid0 IL HAB>NA.
Con Ia meior intencion
\ con la Conclencia sana,
Us llamO ell esta OCCASION
\ La ELEGASCIA GUIANA.
Venid tomad apuntes
DE tan vsAriAdo5 surtidOs,
Amigos Y trans UnteS
Que sereiS bien recioid0s
Desde ell fino Panama
Que tieva su pur0 nombre,
Mites som0rer0s tendra
c!n I3e So preciO te asOmbre.
Para schoras tambien
Ilene q "a sJmbCera
In sOU5"rOs an Eden
De eiegh%cta Fantasia,
iiY que riea novedad
DE sOmbrrros para ninas,
NengIn a Yer la verlad
Que ost0 no produce rinas!
Para uinos infinite
Me seria euumerar
HI surud0 mas bonito
que 81 gcnio puaIs inyentar
y os puad3 decic, sehores.
tle reclbO mercancias
fos dferentes vapoUes
Cada ounce yeinte dias.
Pues mi sola pretension
Sc citra tan solo EN- esto
SiendO toda Ia ambiciOn
De YuestrO amigo
Juan Sexto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
Ca zado superior.

En- la zlpateria de y N guel Mart rell ca
lie lie : Jose nun 10, acaba lie recbrse,
se@lira recib end9se por cada correo, una par
tda de la acreditlda marea Miguel Villalon.
ga
Dicho c4zaio, ademas de reunir condi-.
clones de ''s0lidez' y "dsrac n puesto que
esta confacci0nadO con materials de ! rimer
6rClen, no daa ua' a que oscar eG euanto su
"eegAnra' Y "sufcIrncan s4t>facer los de-
seos del glsto mas exquisite Y ade la moda.
Sc detua precios aumamante m6dicos
h. % abfil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
NOLINAS Y LLANTA.
O. B. s. NJ.
Nolinas 2 Liantd.
san Juan, PR, ls de Mario de 1856.

Sr
Muy 5r nio: Para continuar los mismo.
negoci,s de que hasta aqIi hl veniip ocu-
pan lose la soeiedai De MOLISAj 7
LLANT IA, lie cuyo almacen de where's Y de-
n IL Iependencias me he heeho carge, he
estahle,dd0 una nuerd casa que girara bajo
mi solo nomhre
Para repres ,utarme en- todos mis- ne1ocios
he confArilo pol general mi dependlen-
diente D. Ciemente Clos. Asi mismo parti-
cipo V haher bcultalo d mi dependence
d. Armando D1mond para que frme In Co
rrespOndencia.
Suplcando V. Sc 8irya honrarme con 81
couhanza Y tomar notI de las firmas al pie.
me suscribo de V. atento S. S.
Is o. B. S. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
De Venta

In la TEie4aacia Cubana" F0rtaiezs As !;
? mo@: lorea t0n ciistales y una vidriera.
prorins para toda clase de tablecimiento.
Precio4 fnuiicoa.
h. % abril
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
lBlSbI0S DIVERNS.

Consste en- el iugo de los hgados del baea-
40 extrado por Ia compression, SIN Ii a.
cion cal6rica, inmedatamentc desluos lie sar
cogidos cn los bancos de Terra Nova, "a lule
agra liable al paladar, contcnienlo vodo ~
gran proportion. Es inmejorahle para In tisis
congestion del higado, 10 mismo que rara for.
taecer Ia debll constitution do parvuos, ndu-
ce Ia gordura saludahle de los mi1mo impair
to baea color,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
VaPor esp8iol Maria.

Procedente de Ia Pc, insula llegar& & este
puert1 del al IL de Abril pr6xlmo seEuirs
viai5 la Haba.la par donde admitira carga
a hete pasagero. Lo des achan sus consg.
natarios B. Borras y Hermanos
Fort ,icza 23 San Juan p R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24

MUERTE DE JESUS.

Ehtre las vagas ondas de Ia NADIA,
FsOtando acaso en- In exteD ion vacia,
In pu,fslirio espfritn alta,
Msgica esencia dc % ser bsotads.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
aGVIHIghTQ AiRIfI40.
ENTRADAS

u4rzo 2j.-ne Ponce, berg esp "ca4od2r,
trutos
2y.-re CIbuco, sol esp. Anita, p
a2U ar
DE F4jardo, gol esp "Uberta,
cal
pe Agualia, vap esp "Manue-
la,' cargl general
DE Cad 4, yap esp "AifJuso XII,
cArra general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
FL BUEN TONO.
SALON DA PSLUQUE2IA
II. SAN JUsTO IL

La caoacidad del nueyo local que ocupa es-
te antique acreditadO establishments, per-
mite la organization de 1n bueu ServiciO ID
m)difiCaciou en- los preci0s que ha5iau regido
uasta ahora, reduo6udOloS tanto cuanlo 90
possible en- favor lie nuestros parroquianos
oI pGbico EN- generally Ell prueba de clio es-
continuation su taIifa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24

Sr
Muy Sr nuestro: Termnado nuestro con-
trato social, qneda disuelta la sociedad que We
MA giraudo baio la Razon lie
MOLINAS Y LLANTA,
qnedando la liquidacion 4 cargo del sociO u.
Estanislao Llanta, poT nta que ha efectuado
el Sr D. Franeisco Molinas linda de todos
sns derechos acciones segun escTitu p6bli-
ca de es a fecha
al propio tempo, debienao continuar en- Las
operacienes de nuestr giro Ia nueva casa de
EsianislaO Lanta, segun circular de la vuelta,
la recomendamos la benve encia lie "
Y agradecidos la confanza q Sc ha ser.
vido dis pensarnos, nos despedimos de 9. aten-
tos s S.
@ B. s. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
MAS BARATURA

Los trabajos de la barberia peluquerfa So
pucdon pa@ar tambien or tarletas, que SO ven
den en- Ia mlsna easG q peso d0cena, es decT
un 20 p o D,6nos de su yalor
Naria j" surlito de pertumeria lie las rleio.
res is5rcos de Paris Y especi1coq para tefir
el pelo entre los que fgnran, In tan celebrate
pomada tanica la tiutura dulca, simpatica
oriZaliua.
SURrID0 DECABELL0 ELABORADO.
Treuz9S de cabello con relleno de ere.
pc deS,le 20 rea,es iuertes q 4 una
Ilom de Ia 10 desde 81 a. 20 una.
Rios De idem desde 20 rs. a...... par.
Buc do dem desde rs. a. l uno.
Caprlchos Y pumas ia nieve ademas al.
versos trdbaos on el ramo q preeios equitat-
v0s
Los abonos por meses precios conventions
les h. 30 mo m. I'd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-24
CIRCULAR.

sanJuan, P. R, 6de Mario de 1880.
, 1880-09-06
Soldiers Additional Home esteads.

Every soldier, sailor or marine who served
for not less than 80 days in the Army or Navy
of the Uuited States 'during the recent rebel
Hon." and who was honOrably discharged, if
he has entered less than 100 acres of land un-
der the provisions of the home tead law, is
entitled to q certificate from the General
Land Office, recognizing the right of the par
ty to make additional entry to make mp the
full l6O acres. These claims are assignable
by the use of two powers of fattorney. and can
be located on any surveyed land that is sub
ject to original Homestead entry. That is,
any surveyed land, whether ST. 5 or $3.50
land that is not mineral land. The right at
taches, without settlement or improvement,
at once on filing the scrip in any district land
Office, to the exclusion of any subsequent
claim under any law. l have the official
blanks furnish ed by the Government aid can
obtain them ut short notice. Orders for GER
titicates already issued taken by me, and can
be furnished on depo it OF money at the fol-
lowing rates; l20 acre pieces. IS per acre;
8O-acre pieces, So: Is per acre: 40 acre piece,
Sd IN npr acre
, 1880-09-06
PENSIONS FOR OLD and LATE WARS

Have greater facility to obtain and collect
these claims than any other on the coast, hav-
ing all the blanks laws and late rulings of the
Pension Office in hand.
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS, BOUNTIES, PRIZE
MONEY, ARREARS OF PAY, TRAVEL
PAY AND ALL CLAIMS AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES, 5 STATES AND
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS COL
LECTED.
FLetters OF inquiry must contain postage
stamps for reply and address ALBERT N.
SNYDER, Seattle, w. 7.
O@ce-Mill Street, next Post Ohice.
Refers to Delegate T. H. Brents Of W, +,
Senators l.. F. Grover, Jas. H. Slater and
Representative John WhiteakcE Of Oregon.
, 1880-09-06

A QUEER WEDDING JoURNEY.-The
Saxon high school pedagegues met in
conference at Zwickau, few weeks age,
and were glad to welcome brother Hein>
rich from remote corner Ol the king
dom where salaries are small and the
hopes OF promotion are limited. Broth>
er Heinrich had not met with the breth>
ren for many years, and they asked him
what gave them the pleasure. well, my
dearly beloved" was the answer, "thc
fact is, am happy. My salary has been
raised to $120 per annum, and at last, at>
ter the patient waiting OF twcnty-one
years, my dear Catharine and have been
married, and this is my wedding journ
ey." The brethren congratulated Helm
rich ard begged to be presented to the
bride. well, now, my friends" said
Heinrich, "this Is little embarrassing
Yol see, am not Itch, save in the love
of my dear Catharine. She insist ed upon
a wedding journey. but, in order to save
expenses, we thought it best to travel
alone. When you come to see US at
home, Catha.ine and shall spare no ef-
forts to make it pleasant Tor you"
, 1880-09-06

DEATH OF J. r. ScoTT.-After pain
full illness IF tour weeks, Mr.. John T.
Scott died at his home IN Forest Grove,
Washington county. Oregon, on the 1st.
Deceased was an old and much respected
pioneer. He was born in Kentucky on
the 18th of February. 1909, and conse-
quently was in the 71st year Of his age
at the time of his death. He emigrated
to Illinois when quite Young man, and
came to Oregon in 1859. and has ever
since resided here. Mr.. Scett leaves a
wife and large family Of sons and
daughters. most Of whom have reached
the state of ma nhood and womanhood.
He is the father of Fl. w. Scott, editor
of the Oregoninn, Mrs. 4. s. Duniwav.
editor of the New Northacest. Mrs. c. A.
Cshurn, Mrs. NJ. F. Caok, Mrs. ]. NJ. Kel
ty, Mrs. McCord, Miss Ella Scott and w.
B. Scott,
, 1880-09-06

ticable, for = trap n the plato rm and
another IN the box could scarcely be
made so neatly as to avoid detection and
besi les, visitors are invited to place
strings, sticks, etc., below the platform,
any disturbance in the positions of which
could be detected. But how is it done
Very simply indeed, darkness being se-
cured. The sack Is made of an elastic,
fbrous stuff, through which the captive
can easily make his escape without dis
turbing the neck and the hole through
which he has escaped closes behind him
in consequence of the elasticity of the
material. He is now free in a scaled
box, and what does he do next. The
top Of the box is 80 constructed that
when spring is touched it turns easily
upon rod inserted Ion gitudinally thro'
the top. There is, in fact. u false top,
some inches above the apparent top where
the locks and seals are. They remain
intact while the false top is now swinging
loosely. A second touch of the spring
when the captive has slipped out securly
:astens the false top. The lights are
turned on, spectators are summoned IS
Look ut the seals. which have not, OF
course, been touched; the seals are bro
ken. the box unlocked. and there in the
box is the empty sack, while to the
amazement of all present, who do not
know the secret, the man who was so
firmly entrapped steps forward, upon the
stage.
, 1880-09-06

New YORK, Aug. 31.-For the purpose
of uniting, harmonizing and consslidat-
ing the Democracy, the Kelly State Com
mittee, chosen at Shakespeare hall, Syra-
cuse, on the Goth of April, revokes its
call for a State Convention, and ratifies
the call of the Faulkner State Committee
TOR Convention at Saratoga Springs on
the 2Sth of September.
, 1880-09-06
Mali and Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Aug. sO-1rving hall this
afternoon sent to Tsmmany hall series
of resolutions looking to and proposing
conference to adjust differences exist
ing. The communication was responded
to by Tammany, who appointed . COM
mittee of eleven to confer with \ similar
one from Irving hall Wednesday evening.
, 1880-09-06

DETROIT, Aug. 31.-Hon. Robert Nc
Clel.and died at 10 minutes pkst 10 this
evening, having never recovered concious-
ness since his attack Saturday afternoon.
This death leaves hut two of President
Pierce's cabinet still l,ving-his Postmas-
.tar General, Judge Campbell, Of Phils-
delphia, and JEFF. Davis, his Secretary of
WaE.
, 1880-09-06
NEW YORK, Aug. si.-The Bulletin

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The Bulletin
says: Our private Information confirms
cable dispatch announcing the definite
formation of DeLesseps' Canal Company
imminent. It is probable. moreover that
the syndicate will embrace the support
Of banking houses in this city and San
Francisco. The bankers appear to have
concluded that the prestige of DeLesseps
rs the successful promoter IF the Socz
canal will insure sufficient subscriptions.
There is good reason to believe that
DeLesseps' Panama canal stock will be
placed on the market by syndicate of
American bankers in few days who will
act under the protection Of the Ameri-
can government
, 1880-09-06

OMAHA, Aug. 30-The formal test Of
new railroad bridge joining the c. B.
and @. and B. and NJ. railroad at Platts-
mouth, eighteen miles from Omaha, took
place this morning and was witnessed by
a large crowd of farmers. At 8 o'clock
a specia! train containing prominent Of
ficials of the C. B. and @. from Chicago
arrived at Pacific Junction and shortly
afterward crossed over the bridge and
met the officers Of the Burlington road.
As the trains finished crossing, eight
heavy engines Of the C. B. and Q. road
approached the eastern span of the bridge,
and crossing slowly to the east span in
sections Of fonr. waiting for the word to
couple. At the given signal eight en-
gines Joined themselves on the 400 foot
eastern span. making a test weight OF
44O tons distributed over 800 feet of spar
The result was magnificent proof OF the
solidity of the structure. The engineers
then measured the DETECTION, and pho
toeraph was taken Of he bridge at the
moment the test as taken The engines
then moved to the second span where
the trial proved equally satisfactory, and
the call steel'' bridge across the Missouri
river at Plattsmouth was declared op, n
The test was more satisfactory than was
anticipated. The DETECTION from level
when the immense weight Of 440 tons
was placed upon the span, was only three
inches, and when the engines were re-
moved, the bridge resumed its original
position. The bridge was built of iron
and steel, and is 5000 feet long. 1t con
sists OF 1,44U feet of an iron viaduct
joined to three deck spans 200 feet IN
length, and west of that, towards the
Nebraska shore, and over The river prop
er, two spans of 400 feet each, all steel
truss. The cut through the bank on
the Nebraska side of the river, in some
places, is 60 feet deep. The piers of
the bridge are 30 feet below the Water
mark and sink 80 feet below the level of
the river. The bridge was constructed
by the Keystone Bridge Company of
Philadelphia. Geo. s. Morrison, Chiei
Engineer, 5. W. Parkurst first assistant,
and G. B. Schneider in charge of the
superstructure. The cost OF the bridge
was 100000, and a years tile was con
sumed in its construction.
, 1880-09-06
Albert M. Snyder
hTTORNEYFOR U. S. CLAIMANTS,
Commissioner Of DEEDS FOR 0RE60N AND CAL
f0RNlA.
NOTARY PE l. e.. COPY ST ,
Collector. Etc.
PREEMPT, On ENTRIES MADE AND
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF Ia
KIN FOR SETTLERS,
CONVEYANCING DONE, LOANS NEGO.
TIATED.
THREE MONTHS FAY.

Officers, Soldiers and Seamen of the Mexi-
can War have been granted three months eX-
TIA pay by Congress. The Widows, Children,
Brothers, and Sisters of deceased Soldiers and
sailors are entitled under the act All such
will do well to call on me and make applica-
tion for the same.
, 1880-09-06

The SACK TRICK.-Because thing
appears to be impossible it does not iol-
low that the accomplishment OF it is
supernatural. Fol instance, what can be
more marvellous than the sack and box
trick which conjurers sometimes perform9
A man is put in II sack, the neck of which
IL securely tied up with strings and the
knots carefully sealed. The sack is then
placed IN box which stands on plat>
form above the stage; the box is locked,
and numerous seals are placed on the
cracks where the box closes. How utter
ly incredible it seems that man can free
himself-that is to say until one knows
how it is done. The first idea which
will occur to an inquirer is that the pris-
oner falls through trap door and is re-
leased below. This, however, is imprac-
, 1880-09-06
SEATTLE, WASH. TERRY.

This Journal is now in its Eighth Volume and as hereto
fore is devoted to the material prosperity of the Country in
which it is located.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-02

A MAN WITH A RECoRD.-Mr
Ben. F. Wilson, Of New Haven
Nelson County, KY, is now eigh
ty-two years ofage. He has been
magistrate twelve years. He fines
every man one dollar for each
time he uses profane oath, and
has receipts for payment of the
same.
He never used profane oath
He never tasted q drop Of liquor
He never smoked a cigar OF
tobacco, or chewed in his life.
He never saw a horse-race tol
money.
He never was at a theater.
He never knew one card from
another, though be is known from
his home to New Orleans.
He has been a Mason for forty
years.
He has been a member Of the
Methodist church for sixty years
-cIass-leader" and steward for if
ty~nine years.
He has been going to Sunday
school for sixty-four years.
He has Travelled through eleven
States of The Union.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-02
Just as l expected said Char

Just as l expected said Char
lie, climbing out.
You're q brute = | returned
Lift me out Of this
He did SO, and at the very mo
ment | was deposited on the
ground, pa and the dog Towser
appeared on the scene.
There's that dog!' cried my
lover, and he disappeared over the
garden fence in a twinkling.
What means this?' asked my
cruel father.
l made no reply; but pushing
past him | entered the house, ran
up to my room, and had a nice
long cry. / would never see Char
lie again, and be married a widow
with five children. Poor fellow D.!
l pity himl
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-02

MIGHTY SLOW ScHoLARs.-Our
Northern brethren are mighty slow
scholars. Every year Or SO one or
more of 'em come down to make a
reconnaissance, and they go back
and say we are all right-greas
people-splendid people-have been
sIandered awfully, and so forth, and
right straight 4e hold up our heads
and wag our tails, just like dog
when he gets kind word FROM his
master. Mr.. Beecher com= down,
and DR.. Vincent come down, and Gen.
eral Grant come down, and General
Sherman and several others, and they
60 back aud say: Boys, there's no
harm in them fellers down South !;
they are all right But bless my
soul, nobody believes 'em, and We have
got to enlighten 'em one at a time,
just like We did Brother Talmage, and
it's going to take two Or three thou
sand years to do it.
Mr.. Talnage says the North has
not done US Justice. Well, that's so ;
bnt we want to know about what time
they will do it. There was q darkey
in the calaboose, and he sent for Judge
Underwood and told him what he was
put in there for, ana the Judge said :
Well; Jack, they can't put you in
here for that. It's against the law
Is dat so, Mas John p said Jack,
It's so, jack said the Judge, they
can't put you in here for that But
l is in here now says Jack. Mas
John, shore as you're born lis in here
right now ..
1CoIumbus (Ga.) )Enqujra-Setn,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-02

SAW THROUGH THE MEAT.-Mad-
anne c., dressmaker, has a
great deal Of trouble with sewing
girls. The other day one Of them
came to her to say:
Madame, fear that ] will not
be able to work much longer. l
think | am getting blind
Why, how is this? ? Yon seem
to get along pretty we'll with your
work.
Yes; but l can no longer see
any meat on my plate at din
ner.'
Madame c. understood, and
the next day the young ladies
were served with very large but
very thin pieces of meat,
What happiness exclaimed our
Miss. My sight has come back.
can now see better than ever
How is that, MademoiseIle 2
why, at this moment [ can see
the plate through the meat
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-02
North Carolina Presbyterian

Nm efforts are spared to make this organ
of the North Carolina Presbyterians both at.
tractive and useful. 70 do this We present
such variety Of moral and religious. reading
moor clergy and laity, learned and unlearn-
ed. Our speciaI aim is to publish live pa
per. ,po,,
Drs. Drury Lacy, J. Henry Smith, !. B. Ad-
ger and A. W. Miller; Rev: MessrS: JOS. NJ
Atkinson, E. H. Harding, D: Z; Joroa4' = q >
Rumple, E F. Rockwell, P. Il. Dalton, l.. Z.
VasS, II. G. Hill, W. S. Lacy, ". ". Pharr,
f. H. Johnston, P. I. Peuick, r. Z John
ston, S. H. Chester, J. y. Primrose. 5: u.
Smith, R. C. Reed, J. NJ. Wharey; 5rof. l.
r. Blake; Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer.
Mrs H. NJ. Irwin. and many others. Price
81 IS year. Address,
JOHN McLAURIN,
Editor and Proprietor,
Jan. 2s, 5-tf. Wilmington, 4. 6.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-06-02
JOB PRay'TEoV'G
and on the whole the rice planters are
more hopeful.

and on the whole the rice planters are
more hopeful.
One gentleman in Oconee County
harvested last week 1852 pounds of
cured red clover from one-third of an
acre, and with good seasons this clover
can be cut once or twice more this
year. Timothy hay and lucerne are
also grown to 3 large extent.
The correspondent from Colleton
County devotes considerable space to
the lands aud phosphate beds in
that county, and his letter will be
published in q handbook of the re-
sources of the State, to be published
by the commissioner.
At the last meeting of the board of
agriculture resolution vas adopted
lnstructing the commissioner to ascer.
certain from the various railroads
leading from New York to South
Carolina their lowest rates Of fare for
Immigrants to this State. In re-
sponse to these inquiries the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad and
its connections agree 20 take immi-
grants at the rate of i cents per
mile; the South Carolina Railroad
will bring them from New York to
Columbia for $40, and on to any
way station at 2 cents per mile. The
Airline Railroad is actively engaged
in inducing immigration: having an
agent in New York, rhe road is
anxious to cooperate with the State
authorities in this matter, and agrees
to carry immigrants to their destina-
tion for J cents per mile,