davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-01

El medicamento anti-bilioso mas poderoso
que Sc c)noce, garantizandose que solo contie-
he sustancias vegetables La podofilina lep-
andrina consttuyen sus principles activos Son
m antidoto intaIibe contra Ia iaqueca, fatulen-
ella, gastritis, cardiagia, Indigestion, dyspepsia
congestion del higado dolor de costado & oe
espalda, constipation del vientre, almorranas
y para toda complication del hfgado, est6ma-
go y rihones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-01
1ura,DAs. sAtrDAs.

Cuando ell mes anterior trae 81 dias ell va
por sale de San Thomas ell dia q las de
la nOche.
SEGUNDO VIAJE MENSUAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-01
NfERCADOS.

Nueva-Yorll, 23. --Harina s5.25 b.
Regular buen refco 7s d. Cambios
81 L6ndres 4S1.
Londras, id.-Mascabado 91. Des-
cuento q p.%
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-01

Fn la ,. : canara Sc paga 3I5 parties y en-
la 3. g una 4, : arte de los precios de l. +
Los pasaieros de g. Z clase han de llevar
consigo los enseres de CANA y las provisio-
nes necesarias. Ell vapor suministra ali
mentos a los pa8ajeros de 3. & razon de 50
centavos diarios.
Tomando pasaje de ida y vuelta Sc hara
una rebaja del 25 p,
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, 1880-10-01
SECCION OFFICIAL.
G0BIERNO GENERAL
SECRETARIA

DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-01
R u It 4 B
SALIDAs
PBERTOS
ESUTA "A,

TARIFA DE PAsAJEs EN- /, : CT,AsE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-01
aOTIhIEs7O AlRIfIa0.

ENTRADAS.
stbre. ~. De yieques vap, San Juan, car
ga general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-01

Ell Exemo Sr. Ministro de Ultramar,
bajo ell ndmero 399 y con fecha 27 del
mes pr6xlmo pasado, comunica al exec
lentisimo Sr. Gobernador General Ia
Real orden siguiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-10-01

Llegada salida del vapor para Puerto
Plata, Habaua Mejico. Llega a San Juan
ell dia II las de la manana Sale de San
Para mas inform 3s iirigrse Il los eonsig-
natarios Latimer x Co, San Juan Puerto
Rico. 9. 26
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
HySenic Fact.

Nj. Schcurer-kestnei, says the English Ne
that the fermentation of bread causes the
complete digestion of meat. He f0un that a
beefsteak cut into small pieces and mixed
with flour and yeast disappeared entirely
during the process of bread-making, its nu
tritive principles being Incorporated with the
bread. The meat would also appear capa-
BILE of preservation for an indefinite period in
its new state, for loaves of meat bread made
in 1873 were submitted to the French Acad-
envy of Science, when not a trace of worms or
mouidiness was observable. At the begin
ming of his experiments NJ. Scheurer-k estIler
used raw meat, three parts Of which, finely
mixed, he mixed with five parts of -four and
and the same quantity of yeast. Sufficient
water was added to make the dough, which
in due time began to ferment. After two or
three hours the meat disappeared, and
the bread was baked in the ordinary
manner. The sour taste as thus prepared is
avoided by cooking the meat with sufficient
wafer to moisten the -four after
wards. The meat must be carefully deprived
of fat, and only have sufficient salt to bring
out the tlavoI, as salt, by absorbing the moist
IRE from the air, would tend to spoil the
bread. n part of the beef may be replaced
with advantage by salt lard, which is found
to improve the flavor. The proportion OF
meat TO -four should not exceed one half, so
as to insure complete digestion. Bread made
with a suitable proportion of veal Is said to
furnish excellent soup for the sick and
wounded.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27

+ Gar-
A recent arrival at the Geological Society's
gardens in Regents Park deserves special no
! tice, apart from the fact that it is the first of
its species known to have been brought to
England. 1t is a snake called the echis carl
| ndtd, about a foot and a half long, and of a
dlngy gray. Yet. although in appearance
neither interesting nor formidable, it is the
deadliest of created things. This detestable
little worm, which, looking at it, the specta-
tor might make bold to say he could initiate
very passably in cork and putty, is, neverthe-
less, one of the miracles and masterpieces of
| nature, for it is death itself, and carries in its
tiny head the secret of destroying life with
the sudden rapidity of lightning and the con-
centrated agony of all poisons. The echis
| comes to us from India, where it is tolerably
common, being found in nearly every part OF
the peninsula, and feared wherever found as
the incarnation of instant and terrible de-
struction. Fortunately, however, for man, it
is not, like the cobra and the kOrait, a. house
f%requenting snake; for its tiny size would
give it a terrible advantage over human be-
ings who live crowded together, as the ma
tives of India do, in small, darkened rooms,
while its aggressive habits would make it in
finitely more fatal to life than its dreaded
relatives. For this king of the asps, this
modern basilisk, is not only venonous beyond
conception, but is actively offensive. 1t does
not turn to escape from man, as the cobra will,
or flash into concealment like the korait, but,
conscious perhaps of its d~eadliness, deliberate
ly keeps the path against its human assailant,
and. putting its own Is inches OF length
against his bulk, challenges and provokes the
conflict. A.stroke with a whip will cut it in
two, or a clod of earth disable it; but such is
its malignity that it will invite attack by every
device at its command, stalking its own life on
the mere chance of its adversary coming with
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
Black Hills Placer Mining.

This year 1880 will be memorable III the
history of the Black Hills for placer mining
developments. This summer, for the first
time, the world will begin to receive practical
proof of the immensely of the placer gold
deposits of Spring and Rapid creeks. The
great fiume that is to furnish water for min
ing out the deposits of the former stream is
approaching completion under the efficient
and energetic management of Captain l. NJ.
West and before the season closes fiuming
enterprises of equal magnitude will be inau
gurated on Rapid creek. The network of
golden gulcbes which overlook Pactola to the
southwark will be brought into availability
ere many more months roll by, and so will
the rich bars on the Rapid above and below
Pactola; and the whole world will be amazed
at the results. There are, speaking without
eaxggeration, tons of virgin gold in those hills
and bars, and capital is at last organized to
mine it out.-Rap,d City Journal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
Terrible Adventure On u Raft.

The most thrilling adventure that has ever
befallen land-locked mariners h%ereabouts
took place the other day to the crew of a raft
which was descending Lachine rapids. The
raft was under the pilotage OF Dailebout, the
famous lacrosse player, descending the rapids
with another raft following behind it. The
latter was under the charge of BapListc Can
adieu, the celebrated pilot of the rapids.
The first. raft mislook the channel, and in
stead of going over the smoother course, got
into the fearful "sdult,' or jump, as the
channel part of the rapids is called. There
were thirteen Of the crew, and the raft had
hardly touched the rough water before it be
gan going to pieces. There was more than
half a mile yet for the raft to 60 before the
fate of its crew Couid be ascerta. ned and
seen from the olher raft, which took the cor
rect course, the spectacle was a terrible one.
Long logs of timber would lift high into the
air, and human beings could be seen c%linging
to them, the next moment to be dashed down
and buried in the seething waters. Other
logs were continually upheaved, with their
living freight looking like bundles of weeds.
Some, while upheaved, would touch the bot
tom at one end, aud the fearful velocity of
the raft would shoot them bod ly into the air,
to fall among the men who were struggling
for their lives, and to add new terrers to those
which had already faced them. But such a
scene must have all ending, and the heaving
Of the logs became less and less as the raft,
or all that was left OF it, reached clear and
smooth water, and then, when the spirit of
the rapids seemed appeased, the half-smoth-
cred remnant of the crew managed to bring
their raft to the shore to repair damages. One
after another, bruised and shaken, they
turned up, some Of them disabled, but for
three of the crew rafting on the St. Lawrence
WAS 0Vpr-ICyOnfo Globe.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
.rHE OLD oAKEN muck

REVISED FROM A SANITARY POINT OF VIEW.
With what anguish of mind remember my
childhood,
Recalled in the light of a knowledge since
The mssiarioas farm, the wet, fungus-srown
The chilis then contracted that since have re-
The scum-covered duck pond, the pig stye close
The ditch where the sour-smclling house
drainage fell; .
The damp: shaded dwelling, the foul barn-yard
But worse than all else was that terrible we'll,
And the old oaken bucket the mold-crnsfed
The UNDISCOVERED bucket, that hung in the
well.
just think of it! Moss on the vessel that lifted
The water T drank in the days called to mind:
Ere 1 knew what professors and scientists gifted
In the water of wells by analysis find.
The rotting weod-fbre, the oxide of iron,
The alg9, the frog of unusual size,
The wa,er-impure as the verses OF byron
Are things I rem with tears in my eyes.
And to tell til. sad truth though I shudder to
I consider that water uncommonly clear,
And often at noon when went there to drink IL,
I enjoyed it as much as 1 now enjoy beer.
How ardent 1 seized il with hands that were
And aui ,E to the Undiscovered bottom it fell ;
Then soon, with its nitrates and %nitrites, and
With matter organic, it rose from the we'll,
OIL had 7 but realized. in time to avoid them,
The dangers that lurked in that pest1lent
draught. .
I'd have tested for organic germs and destroyed
them
With potassic permanganate ere I had quaf-
fed;
Or perchance I'd have boiled it and afterwards
strained 1t
Through filters of charcoal and gravel COM
bincd.
Or, after distilling, condensed and regained 1t
In portable form, with its filth left behind.
How little l knew of the dread typhoid fever
Which lurled in the water l ventured to
drink!
But since I've become q devoted believer
In the teachings OF science, l Shudder to think.
And now, FAR removed from the scenes l m de-
s%cribing,
The story for warning to Others / tell,
As memory rever1s to my youthful implbing..
And / gag at the thought of that horrible we'll,
And the Old oakcn bucket, the fungus-groWn
bucket
In fact, the lop-bucket-that hung in the
well.-J. c. BaVleS in the SdHlnriun.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

A full line Of Suits ranging in price from
1925 to $45.
100 pieces Of Dress Goods Of the newest
colors and fabrics.
Mitts in all shades and sizes, of the latest
manufacture.
A full stock of Parasols, from a Child's
Shade to a Lady's Sun Umbrella.
A beautiful assortment of, Hosiery, all siz-
es and qualities, in Silk, C~achemere, colored
and white Cotton.
Trimmed and untrimmed Sundowns, Bro
cade Silks, Velvets, Fringes and Trimming
II all the new designs, in great variety.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
The Way Out for Garfield.

a rural voter writes as follows to one of
the leading journals. From the tenor of his
letter we fear that Gen. Hancock eannot count
on his assistance:
Garfield is my candidate and he gets my
vote. A man who drives a mule on the tow
path shows he's not stuck up, and that's the
kind of a man we want for president When
he is elected and draws his first months sal
airy he will pay the 1926 for which he got
credit In Mobile and about which the demo-
eratic papers are making such a fuss.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27

Gov. Aliens (of Ohio portrait was en-
grayed by a saw blade in the Ohio peniten,
tiary, by Charles Ulrich, the counterfeiter
and this is said to be the best engraving Of
him ever made.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
MEN AND BOYS.~~

weight and stylish patterns, from $12 to $50
per suit.
A new line of Castor and French Worstsd
goods Of a superior manufacture, from S25 to
$50. per suit.
Also Mems White Duck Suits. Linen Dus-
tiers, Reversible listers. &c.
Is doz. Mems Hats, : and 1 or, latest style.
Mems Gossamer and Silk Underwear, silk
l Hose, Neck wear, white and fancy Shirts,
hand-sewed French calf Boots and Shoes,
Overshirts, silk and hem-stitched Handker-
chiefs, Trunks and Valises, with a full line
of Boys and Youths Suits, from 8 to II years
old, $3.50 per suit and upwards.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27

An ~artesian well has been sunk on the
farm of George S. Ladd, two and a half miles
from Stockton. At a depth of 976 feet a
stream of water was struck which flows $780,
600 gallons per day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-08

SINCE the election illicit distilling at the
South is no longer heard of and must
have ceased entirely. While the charge was
of use in solidifying the North, the Repub-
lican press and office-hunters insisted that
every third man in certain States was en-
gagged in the business not SO much on ac-
count of the profits in it as on account of a
general feeling of hatred and dislike to the
United States government. But now that
the election is over and there is no further
use in lying, Commissioner Raum has de-
clsred that there is now no trouble with il
licit distillers in the South, and that there
has not been trouble for some time, the
business having been entirely suppressed.
AS nothing has been done in this direction
since the election, honest and fair minded
people will speedily reach the conclusion
that there was little truth in the original
charges, and that they were simply put forth
to subserve election purposes. And such is
doubtless the exact truth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-08
H4MBER OF COMMERCE,

Gen. j. ID. Sanbora Elected President
Propositions Looking to the Erection OF
County-City Buildings and the Election
of All Local Officers by the People.
The chamber of commerce met at the
us 1al hour Monday morning.
The committee on nominations for presi.
dency of the chamber reported Messrs. T. J.
Barney, j. B. Sanborn, and Fl. M. Rice al
candidates to be voted for. Mr.. Rice's name
being Withdrawn VIM. Lees name was sub.
stituted. The report also stated that many
members of the chamber believed that no
vacancy existed, as the first vice president
was the proper officer to preside the re-
mainder of the year.
Mr.. Smith moved the indefinite postpone
ment of the whole matter, which was lost.
Mr.. Murray moved that the matter be re-
ferred to Messrs. James Smith, Jr., Gilman
and Bell, to report next Monday as to
whether vacancy in the Presidency legally
exists. After considerable discussion the
motion of Mr.. Murray was lost.
On proceeding to ballot for President
Capt. Barney and VIM. Lee, both declined
and the vote stood as follows: j. B. San
born, Is: Lee, l.; Rogers, 1; r. Blakely, Z
Noyes, 1. The election of Gen. Sanborn
was made unanimous.
Mr.. Murray offered the following:
RESOLVED, That the committee on legislation
report as TO the necessity and propriety of pro-
curing the necessary legislation to authorize
the erection of new court house, city hall
and provide me- cans therefor.
Also that they report as to the necessity and
propriety of procuring the necessary legisla.
ton to authorize the purchase of the St. Paul
water works.
The resolutions were postponed one
week.
Capt. Starkey offered the following, which
was laid over one week:
RESOLVED, That the question of the necessity
of the law being amended so as to make all Of
fcers of the city and county elected by the
people be referred to the committee on legisla
ton.
Adionrnad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-08
TIE CARPET CASE.
Over $4,000 Damages Claimed for Mrs
Gribble From Lohlker, Miller, Lonegan
and Sheriff King

Over $4,000 Damages Claimed for Mrs
Gribble From LOhlker, Miller, Lonegan
and Sheriff King.
And now come the lawyers, who say the
end is not yet in the case of Mrs. Gribble
against Adam Lohlker, William Miller
Thomas Lonegan and others.
It will be remembered that the last two
named persons were before the court las
week, charg with forcibly entering room
at the Gribble mansion, and taking there
from, by virtue of writ of execution issued
on the oath of Lohlker, carpet, which it il
claimed, was taken without color of law
Deputy Sheriff Lonegan, who executed the
writ, and Miller, a clerk for Lohlker, were
tried for larceny of the carpet, acquitted and
discharged.
Yesterday a complaint was filed in the
district court by Messrs. Meade & Thong
son in behalf of Rosa j.. Gribble, who
brings suit for $5,115 damages against
Adam 81. Lohlker, William Miller, Thomas
Lonegan and Sheriff James King.
1t is allegea that plaintiff is Sc years of
age, is in feeble and inirm health, the
mother of two daughters and the owner OF
certain personal property situated in their
residence on Harrington avenues that the
sheriff Illegally aided and abetted defendant
Lonegan, to do certain wrongful acts; also
that defendant, A. 81. Lohlker, did aid and
abet said Lonegan to perform malicious
and illegal acts, to the great damage and in
jury of the plaintiff.
1t is alleged that on the 29th of Novem-
Der, in the presence of herself and two
a. r 4
forceibly and wrongfully enter the house of
plaintiff, and with great force illegally break
in the door of a room, tear up and carry
away therefrom carpet. That in so doing
they maliciously assaulted her and threat
ened her with violence.
It is claimed that the treatment resulted
in great mental and bodily injury to plaintiff
in addition to which the house was dam.
aged to the extent of 800, Wherefore
plaintiff claims damages and assesses the
same at SIS, 115.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-08
The sBateson-H Howard Case,

The sBatesOn- Howard Case.
The police court habitues were treated to
another seancs yesterday afternoon with
the idle, giddy girls whose beauty is in
marked and painful contrast to
the nature of their pitiful
and unfortunate positions. They came into
court gay-looking, furbelowed and bedizened
in tawdry fnery, as principals or witnesses
in the Bateson- Howard trial arising from
the melee between these woman last Friday
night.
When the case of the State against Jennie
Bateson was called it was found that the de-
PENDANT was not in court, whereupon coun-
sci asked for a continuance.
This was opposed by Mr.. j. D. O'Brien
counsel for Miss Howard, who stated that
his client was in court and was ready to 90
on with the trial. Counsel wanted both
cases tried together, and if a continuance
was insisted upon he should ask for a.dismis
sal of the casa.
The county attorney not being present Just
then (he afterwards appeare6 the Batesor
case was continued until 2 O'Clock Saturday
ternoon, and Mr.. Murray agreed that the
Howard case might be temporarily dis
missed, and if occasion requires new war
rant will be sworn out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-08
THE NEGRO CUES TON.

Mr.. Hayes may have made good Presi-
dent, even though he was not entitled to
the Office he has held for four years past.
In his last message to Congress, however, he
has demeaned himself to the lowest level of
partisanship and written himself down if no
an ass at least as subservient tool of the
party of which he is supposed to be repre-
sentative. He has uttered libel in official
form against third of the people of the
United States in charging that they disregard
the provisions of law and deny to a portion
of the citizens of the country the right to ex-
ercise the franchise. When he penned the
words that have been scattered broadcast
over the country he must have been aware
of the fact that larger proportion of the
negroes of the South voted at the late cleo.
opposition whatever to the casting of their
votes. In fact almost the entire strength of
the Republican party at the South was COM
posed of the votes of the negroes of that
section, and these votes numbered over q
million.
Mr.. Hayes uttered an untruth when he
says that the negroes of the South are de-
prived of the free exercise of their privileges
as citizens. They are far better protected
than white laborers are in the North. The
Jaws give the negroes redress against intimi-
dalton; they do not afford the same protec-
ton to whites. The negroes need no more
protection than they now have, Mr.. Hayes
to the contrary Notwithstanding. The white
men of the North do need protection from
the intimidation of their employers. It is
about time that the attention of the people
was directed to the real woes that beset the
whites rather than to the imaginary ones
that are supposed to environ the colored
race. There are ten laws on the statute
books for the protection of the ebon-hued
citizen to one for the pro-
lection of those of lighter
skin. Mr.. Hayes might have employed his
time to better advantage than in pleading
for cause that needs no pleading. The
negro question is already in fact out of the
domain of partisan politics, and should be
kept out of all discussion.