davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30
I1Onganlzas dc vlch IresCaS an III OOt"t""0'
SEVERO BASTON.
46-SAN FRAN O-45

ADJ IA N ~ a AZ ~ - ~ ~ -
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
a,ra letras en- todas cantidades corta vista
.ohre los siguientes capitales pue6los de Ia
Peninsuis, islas Baleares y Las Oanarias
GALICIA,
Ra.anxos Bayona, Oaldas de Reyes, Oamari
sas Coruha. Corcubion, Ferrol, Guardia, Lu
- rage. Muros, Mondohedo, Noya, Orense
nrt,gueIra Santa Marital, Padron, Ponteve
Are Puentedeume, Puenteareas, Rlvadeo
Sanhaoo. Tuy, vivero, Vigoy villagarcfa.
ASTU RIAS,
Av,,as f,anxas de onis, Oangas de Tineo, Gu
diIl-rn (lolnnga Jastropoi, Figueras, GDon,
G.sdn Ga..s 4 Taatres Llanes, LuarcA, Oviedo, Pola
~ ~ cis,n PoIa dc Lena Pola de Labiana, Pra-
~;a ~ W WIsivsdesslla, Salas, Tineo, Tapia. Villayi-
ciosa In6esto
ReafO de Ia Peninsula,
u.,s.o Raxcalona. Cartagena, Oadiz, Grana.
y Ia' + an Madrid. Pnmplona, Santander, San
81 ssbsssisn. ssvi1a vslladolid, Valencia J za-
ral4As BALEAREs,
n.d.1.ls d 1lenorc. ! Palma q MzIloreA
rsh.Ae CANARfAs,
rasr1Ins lorsa osassis4 2 =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

En- acretda kha de smpre p1bico
onsunior senoes
lantes rescas existeucias de oda clasp
Eme a1 fabrication, ventas
ofrcio p1bco
aA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30
LA COMPETIDORA.
% -FOElTALEZA- 25

Sc acaba de recibr guiene stdo de perumera las MAJ
scredtadas fabricas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

Pomada de las bel.as
ldem trasparente.
Idem regeneradora surfne.
ldem id. clase corriente.
Idem de familia, Coudray.
Idem de familia, Rigaud.
Cosnetico.
Jabon de los vlajeros.
Idem medicinal.
Idem economico.
Aqua divina.
Idem de kananga.
Idem de florida.
Idem de Magdalena.
Tricofero de Barry.
}.
Caubet, Pons & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

COMPANIA DE- SEGUROS
1.-THE MARINE INSURNCE COMP ANY"
LONDRES.
NIRECTOREs.
DAvrs ArroHrsoN ESQ. lHABLgs GAssIoT ESQ.
RToRARD BARIH9. Eso FnSDERICz GREEN. ESQ
1ANss SsASD: 61Snyt1 rs SIr CsAaLEs HESRY Mills
EnKN CorvrLE. ESQ. cvnp6v az u y tr-oo, puvrcv
4RoRaE DUNCAN, ESQ re- ia ~ "
HEwnT WILLIAM EATON. n"a
vac p WnIIAM STEVEN ESQ
ynTS haisnn EsaLxDuR. RoBEnT wAr-os wrIr'F
ESQ. Fso
nANoUEaOs.
Aeexrs GLYN MIILa. CrKnIR %
GERENTE.
RopxBT JOHN LoDGH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEL CITAnO
DEPARTAMENTO.
FnKpEnICK AUGUSTUS WHTTR.
cssital $4,000, 900. Reserva Sl.70O, 600
Esta compania fue estabecida en- el afo 1888. y be
AsfaHo muchos anOs estA en comoiuat ton con 10
oomna6ia de la Mala Real Inglesa. con Ia oua ha he
cho arreRlos para facltar 81 sus vaporos B. los en- =
harcadores pasaiSroe, al seguro de los embarQa z
de dinero, productos. eqnipajes dc los pasaierof
Stros afectos que sc enbsruuen en- este puerto
TAaIrA PARA DiHEso.
para inraterra Prancis. .:..-..... IN
Ee herA una peQueha rebaia 90 los tpoe Rnteri0res
cuAndo los vslores aseRurados sean de oonsidsra-
para al tipo de seguro sobre nercanciaa Dor los
vanores de la oompania de la Mala Real InRles1.
otrsa neas huQues de vela diriHrse los age ntee
LATINEBA 90, Nobres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30
La eCpOrtdciOn en- los

Estados- Unidos contin,ia siendo tan impor-
tante los embarques de Manteca arrojan
La cifra de $4,000 terzones de $40 netas cada
da una.
Tai ha sido la demanda para la marca
Aguila que la refneria de los Sres' v. w.
Maefarlane los ha tenido que trabaiar dia
v noche por espacio de tres semanas para
llegar hacer 400 tercerolas diarias, en-
mayor production. @a
Noticiamos tiltimos arribos de dicha mar.
ca en- fiuestrO nHerCad0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

GARCIA, GATELL 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30
NuevO serviciO

n, Puert ,.f,;;sr' y les,d pus,toS III las An,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

fonranizas de vich frescas en- Ell Colmado.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
7--------'"-
SPANISH BELLIES.

Baltimore Sun, Madrid Letter.
Today / was asked by one OF the
daik.eyed, fascinating, graceful and
stately dear ones of Madrid if would
ride to see her friends who we're ar
ranging costumes for the coming fetes,
readily assented. How far do you
thing was the ride or drive? Merely
round the corner But to walk it with
that fowery robe, graceful mantilla
and tiny feet of the deep and dark
eyed beauty would be painful piece
OF pedestrianism. What she lacks in
walking she makes up in talking.
Whew Steam and electric conversa-
tion is nothing to Madrid bellies
tongue, on topics of costume at least.
The brilliant way in which she criti-
cised Senior Americana and Senor
Juan Ingles, as she styled herprevious
John Bull guest, was caution. "Does
Senior Americana live on the Pilgrims
Rock when at homo 2" | reply in all
simplicity that ! do not, and ask why
she puts on such Pnritanical ques.
tion. "Oh, Senor is so cold and rigid
saying but one yes and one no, when
at least we want dozen" And by
my troth, abe does dash her sis and
her mares about most lavishly. There
is not q semicolon In this bellies sen.
tences, TO say nothing of period.
But what a forest of points of ex-
clamationl We alight at "round the
corner" and there am presesentedto to
mamma first, who then presents me TO
papa, who in turn presents me to bis
son and his five daughters, each Of
whom be specially designates by Chris
tian name, as if were census-taker.
Has any one ever seen Spanish belle
sew | never have; even $3.50. OF
the half.doxen beauties in this group,
no. one Of them could put thread
through the eye OF needle half as
easy as the Biblical camel could pro
coed through it. Not one of them
ever stitched in all their lives. Two
only knew how crochct.work was
done, but never did H. Their entire
lives have beenspent in reading French
novels, unraveling French modiste rid.
dies of dress-and the bills. They can
sing, they can play the piano and
strum the guitar like angels, but to
patch your pantaloons they would
struggle and "die in the breach" ab.
solutely defeated failures They can
paint in water colors all the ''still life"
your imagination may desire, but TO
boil dish Of sweet potatoes would be
a case Of shot water and no food ? as
was the event with Brictmann's belle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
THE ORGAN STRADDLING ITS
EDITOR.

Hon. Edward Mcpherson, now edi.
tor of the Press, was delegate to the
Republican State Convention from
Adams county in 1875, and Chairman
the Committee on Resolutions. Among
the resolutions he reported TO the
Convention, all of which were unani.
mously adopted, was the following,
declaring "the unwritten law of the
Republic" against a third Presidential
term a.
ResOlred, That lCe declare a frm and
unqualified adherence 10 the uncritten
lao of the Republic, ,ohich loiSely, and
under the sanction Of the most penrdJle
examples, limits the Presidential seruice
of any citizen 10 too terms and noe, the
RepubiicanS Of Pennsylvania, in recogni,
ton Of this ld,o, are unalterdbly opposed
10 the election 10 the Presidency Of any
person for a third term.
The same resolution was distinctly
reaflirmed by the Republican State
Convention OF 1876, when Hon. Butler
B. Strang was Chairman of the Com.
mittee on Resolutions, and it was then
accepted by all parties that "the un-
written law OF the Republic, which
wisely and under the sanction of the
most venerable examples" forbids a
third Presidential term, could not be
again questioned during this genera.
ton
In 1875 when the present editor Of
the Press so eloquently declared against
third term, there was no President
to elect, and it was easy to be faithful
to the "most venerable examples" OF
our fathers but in 1880 when there
is President to elect, and when there
is general cry along the line Of the
deposed adherents of Grant of "Give
us back Our Old Commander" the or.
gan straddles its editor and both strad.
die "the unwritten law of the Republic"
by discovering that, while opposition
to a third term is a very good doctrine
in the abstract, 1t doesn't exactly ap-
ply to Grant The organ wags the
editor in this wise
There is no doubt that the declaration Of prin.
ciple contained in the resolution Is unequivocal
as to all "third terms" whether consecutive or
other. But II Is altogether probable that the
thought chiefly in the mind Of the convention was
aversion to the nomination for "third term" Of
an incumbent Of the Office.
Against that the reasoning Ia undoubtedly
stronger than against acquisscence IN the nomi-
nation Of retired President, wl.om being pri-
vate citizen, the people may choose to call again
TO that high Office. But whatever the fact, II is
folly to attempt to disguise the truth that II Cen
eral Grant be renominated the Republicans Of the
Union will begin the canvass under the e1igeney
In which the country is placed Is such as 70 70
qulro the overthrow Of the unbroken practice Of
all parties as to this Office.
The editor gets in slight wag Of
the organ in the closing sentence; but
all is at the expense of "the unwritten
law of the Republic" The organ first
straddles the editor, next the editor
very gently straddles the organ, and
finally both straddle the third term
Philadelphia Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
ON GETTING UP IN THE
MORNING.

A person goes to bed with his mind
fully made up TO rise in the morning
at the proper time, whenever that may
be. He knows very well he ought 10
do it, and that it will be better for him
in every way II he docs do il. In.
trenohed in this virtuous resolution he
falls asleep but when he awakes,
dull sense of inertnoss weighs him
down, and If he stops to think about
getting up he finds that that inclina.
ton has usurped the place OF reason,
and that IL there is one thing under
the sun more ridiculous than another,
II is the idea Of getting out Of bod just
then. The hour Of rising has not 30
much 10 do with the difficulty as is
commonly thought. No doubt, when
the mornings are dark and cold and
dreary the difficulty is increased, and
to somc people it Is inexpressibly dis.
agreeable 10 turn out OF q warm bed
into the chill Of wintry atmosphere.
But, nevertheless we are very much
disposed TO think that where there is
any difficulty Of the kind, IL Is in the
main the same whether we get up al
six o'clock or nine. There is a plunge
TO be made at last by even the most
inveteratc lio-abcd, and the only fea
son why he gets upat oil Is because hs
feels he must make the plunge. Di
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
NEW SERIES--V0L. 81, NO. 6

rectly we begin to think we are almost
sure to lie abed but when we refuse
to think, we arc much more likely to
get up. The weakness of resolution
which some experience in their wax.
ing moments is not unfrequently TO be
accounted for by the fact that they
are then almost incapable Of thinking
except in a distorted way. II may
appear ridiculous to those healthy
bird like riscrs who invariably awake
with mind and body alike completely
invigorated but it is certain that n
good many people awake with sense
Of weariness, a bcclouded mind, feel
ing of being only half alive, which, al.
though their sleep may have been
sound and have really done them
good, and although thoy lose these
feelings as soon as they are fairly
astir, yet ON first opening their eyes
render them unfit to think at all. Any
motion TO rise is sure TO be negatived
if put to the vote; the only way in
which resolution can help them is by
being concentrated in an immediate
unthinking effort Of the will. 1t is a
way Of overcoming the difficulty that
is more practicable than it may at first
seem, and amounts to this That il is
far easier for some to get out OF bed
without moments delay than it is to
do 80 deliberately, just as it may be
more easy to take fort by sudden as
sault than by regular siege. And SO
the advice we give to overy one who
finds it hard work to get up in the
morning, but wants master the weak.
ness, is-make up your body to it, and
turn out instanter without moments
parley.-CdsselFs Family Magazine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
AUNT AND NEPHEW.
A QUEER SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
OF MARRIAGE.


The Syracuse IN. " Courier of the
Sth ult., relates the following points
in novel case
"Argument was heard yesterday by
Judge Wallace in the United States
District Court, in q breach of promise
suit involving some very nice points of
law. Nancy V. Campbell has brought
suit against her nephew, DIR. Orson l..
Champion, for breach Of promise. The
The Defendant is leading physician,
practicing his profession in the City
Of Mobile, Ala. The two parties TO
the suit were residents of Mobile for
several years up to 1877, and, owing
TO their kinship, were frequently in
each others company. Although Miss
Campbell was several years the senior
of the rising young Doctor, their con.
stant companionship fed the flame of
love, which was finally famed into
plighted troth. The engagement Of
marriage was made in 1873. 1t was
not long after this strange and unusual
proceeding became known, that Doctor
Champion was admonished by his
friends that union OF blood-relations
like themselves would be illegal. This
warning so alarmed the young Doctor
that he sought legal counsel, and was
informed that marriage such as he
proposed would be null and void. DIR.
Champion carried the sad tidings to his
lady-love, but she could not see any
good reason why they could not be
Joined in the holy bonds of matrmony
80 long as they loved one another.
Timerolled on. In 1877, Miss Camp
bell came North and established her.
self with friends in the State Of Michi.
gan A year later DR.. Champion hied
him Northward on visit to Lock
port, N, Y. While there he was ar
rested by officers of the law charged
with breach Of promise by bis maiden
aunt, Miss Campbell. She, too, claimed
residence in New York State, institu-
ting suit in the Supreme Court. The
case was transferred, upon the applca-
ton of DR.. Champions attorney, w.
b. Douglass, Of LockpoTt, to the Cir
cult Court Of the United States for the
Northern District OF New York. Last
October, at the session at Albany, the
case was brought before Judge Wallace
and a jury. The case was given TO
the jury, without argument being
heard upon the various questions of
law, II being understood Enlargement
should be listened to at the time Of the
rising of the question Of granting
new trial, The jury found for the
Plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000. Yes.
terday argument was heard, in ac-
cordance with theprevious understand
ing, for o new trial.
The case is very complicated one,
and raises SO many intricate and deli
cate questions that its trial will make
it q celebrated one. Among the ques-
tions which the decision Of this case
will settle are those OF domicile and
wh at constitutes II how far tha laws
of England govern the laws of the
United States; whether first cousins can
marry whether man can marry his
brothers wife, in fact all questions re-
latlng 10 Levitical or forbidden degrees
of marriage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
now THE WIDOW CAUGHT
HIN.


A gentleman Of an autobiographloal
turn relates how he was instructed in
the custom OF taking toll, by spright-
ly widow, during a moonlight sleigh
ride with merry party lie says
The lovely widow Il. sat IN the same
sleigh, under the same buffalo robe,
with me.
ooh, oh don't she exclnimed, as
we came TO the hrst proge, M the
same time catching me py the arm ana
turning hrr velleo lace toward me-
while her httie eyes twinkied througn
IN the moonlight M
DON'T what asked. m not
dong anything; w
wv Weil ont thought you were going
70 take loii, tne "iuow Tepneu. -,
"IoiiT reloined' Nv mats tnat 7
wen, 1 oeclare, cried tne WIDOW,
her clear laugh ringing ABOVE the oellS
-"'yon pretend yon doh know what
Toll IS
Indeed l don't then, sald l laugh
lng. "hxplain u yon please;
you never heard then, saiu tne
widow, most provokln1gly-'you have
never heard that when we are on a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
CRURCH RUNNERS.

Holland,in the last Scribner, goes for
the Church drones in this lively man
ner;
The poor we have always with US,
and whenever we will we may do
them good And the will to do them
good, in a spiritual and religious sense,
at least, is very genuine and very
abounding.
The churches as rule, cherish no
desire more sincere than that ofpreach-
ing the gospel to the poor, without
price. We do not stop TO inquire how
much Of the proselyting spirit may be
connected with this desire, or what
worthless motives may sophisticate it.
Their wish to do good TO the poor is
genuine enough, and TO do IL at their
own expense. n epoor could know
how heartily they would be welcomed
in houses of worship frequented mainly
by the rich and the well.to- do, they
would certainly lose their shyness and
learn kindlier feeling for those more
fortunate than themselves. IL is un.
doubtedly the business Of the rich 10
provide religious privileges for thepoor,
and the duty Of the poor to accept
them. They may do this with loss Of
seli.respcct and without the cultiya-
ton of the pauper spirit
There is, however, real difference
between Goods poor" and mans poor
There are great multitudes who, dc
what they will and what they can
must always be poor. Few and
efficient hands 10 labor and many
mouths to feed, sickness, misfortune
all tho causes of adversity-produc,
poverty which seems to be remcdiless
and those who are afflicted with suof
poverty may lcgitimately be called
Goods poor" These are the involun
tary poor, envclopcd and embarrassed
by circumstances which render Il i'm
possible for them 10 rise out of poverty
For these the Christian man will a,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.


Benjamin +. Taylor, the poet, has
written letter TO young girl at the
Lowville, New York;, Academy, in
which he mixes up poetry and good
advice, in equal doses most charmiEgly.
What Mr., Taylor says will bear repe-
ution
~ call you a girl, but it Is not the
fashion any moro. The girls are gone,
and there is nobody left but young
ladies', like girls best. There used
to be a flock Of Carolines in Lowville,
and as fair a flock as ever wore muslin.
There was Caroline Collins Caroline
Northup, Caroline Daven, and ever so
many more. There were Cornelias,
James, Elizabeths, Marys, and Paul.
mas. They were all girls and they
never scorned the title. Now they
would be Carries and Ncllies, Lizzies,
Mamies, Jennies and Cornics and young
ladies witbal, and every daughter OF
them. Let us not end our names in
lie, Let us not forget that affecta-
ton is the art Of being fool accord
ing to rule. Let us learn TO work the
worsted cats of impossible pink, IL we
must, but let US learn how to make In,
dian pudding and golden loaf of corn
bread as well. Let us talk French II
we can, but let us avoid slang aswe
would pestilence and famine. Pure
and undefled English never sounds 80
musically as IL does from the unadul.
teratcd lips of a genuine girl. Let us
learn the exquisite art Of keeping
young. You read of.Roman ruins. ]
think ] have heard Tyre, Tadmorc
and Thebes mentioned once Ior twice,
but there is nothing so anclent in all
this world as an old dilapidated heart
1t everybody's duty, especially every
girls, TO keep young"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
GARIBALDFS DIVORCE.
THE ROMANTIC CIRCUMSTANCES OF III
MARRIAGE RECENTLY ANNULLED.

THE ROMANTIC CIRCUMSTANCES OF MS
MARRIAGE RECENTLY ANNULLED.
A dispatch informs us that the Court
OF Appeals in Rome has annulled the
marriage of Garibaldi with the daugh.
ter of Marquis Raimondi, who, as a
matter of fact, is the only woman to
whom he was legitimately married,
though be never lived with her He
met her under peculiar Circumstances
during his famous campaign in north
ern Italy. The girl was Of excellent
Lombardian family and fell desperately
in love with one Of Garibaldi's aides
de-camp, whom she followed through
the campaign. Her father started in
pursuit OF her, came up with her at
one of the bivouacs of the Garlbald-
lists, and implored her to return home.
But the girl declared that she was
pAssionately in love with Garibaldi,
and that nothing could estrange her
from him. The Marquis went to sec
Garibaldi, who, on bearing the story,
decided 10 marry her on the spot.
After the ceremony was over she
bluntly declared to Garibaldi that she
had lied that she did not love him at
all, but his aide.camp, and that she was
obliged to toll a falsehood because she
know her father would never permit
her to marry her lover. Garibaldi, of
course, separated from her at once, and
has not seen her for six years. Yet it
IS said that alter the civil war in Italy
was over, and Garibaldi had retired to
Caprera, she went to him and begged
that he would permit her to assume
the position which she had acquired
by her romantic but fraudulent device.
Garibaldi sent her away and brought
the case before the Courts. The de.
cision is of great Importance to the
children by the two de facto wives.
One Of these women was Anita, the
famous Brazilian beauty, who aban.
doned her husband and followed Carr.
baldi-then an adventurous sea Cap.
tain-on his filibustering expedition in
South America. He had by her two
sons, Menotti, and Ricciotti, and one
daughter who married Signor Canzio.
The latter becoming sick some years
ago, found it necessary to engage n
nurse. Garibaldi, whoirequently called
upon his daughter, seemsto have been
so captivated by the nurse that be has
since lived with her, has had two
children by her, and requires his whole
family to treat her as if she were his
legitimate wife.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

what he can, without pauperizing
them, and he knows that there is no
form of beneficence so little likely to
do them harm rs that oil providing for
thcir religious instruction and inspira.
ton. He knows also that the rectifca-
ton and elevation of habits which are
the natural outcome Of religious and
spiritual influences, are ministers al.
ways to the poor mans temporal pros.
perity.
In contradistinction from these there
are those whom we may properly call
"man's poor" They are people who
spend upon themselves, out Of an in.
come not generous, perhaps, but com
petent, so much that they have moth
ing left with which to bear their por-
tions of the burden OF society. They
live well, they dress well, the maintain
what they consider respectable posi-
tion in society they go TO the theatre
whenever it may seem desirable they
spend upon themselves and their lux
uries their entire income, and habitu-
ally steal their preaching. Many of
these people are quite regular in their
attendance upon the Sunday services
of the church, but they never unite
with it, or assume a single responsible.
lty connected with il. There are
churches in New York, as we presume
there may be in most cities, which are
the favorite resorts of the bummers--
churches which, by the numbers in at
tendance on Sundays, seem to be pros
porous, but which, from tho fact that
they are so largely made up of bum
mers, cannot support themselves or
their pastors. These worshippers
make a very well-dressed congrega-
tion, but they offer a very poor field
for preaching and pastoral work.
They do not even introduce them
selves to the pastors To whose
preaching they listen. When they
become little ashamed OF this Sun
day bumming at one church, they 60
to another. The sexton knows them
at last, and understands exactly what
they and what they are doing. A lit
tie selfdenial would give all these
people the right to pew, and save them
from the meanness Of appropriating
that which honest people are obliged
to pay for.