davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-20

ven sumidos', necesitan de todos los
meiios morales y aalctivos para obli-
CARLOS d educar 4 sus hijos.
Por ESQ no debe entrar al desa-
liento On nosotros, antes bien la per-
sev9rancia en- seguir adelantando CO.
mo hasta ahora, pues va hay puebios
en- la isla que acusan IN 81 p.9S de
ainos que reciben instruction, y es de
esperar que poblaciones como Pom
ea, Arecibo, San German, Humacao,
Vega-baja y otras de importancia no
Sc han de quedar q un nivel mas ba-
10 que Santa Isabel de Coamo, Ci-
dra y Vieques Muchos ninos hay
que no constan en- ell cuadro estadfs-
tlco de que nos ocupamos, y que re-
ciben instruction privada, toIeradas
estas escuelas, aunque sin perniso,
por los ayuntamientos. Particular
mente ca las poblaciones de alguna
importancia no faitan muchas de d.
nhas escuelas, cue un peri6dico de
Ponce llam6 hace tempo muy priua,
d0s. Ademas muchos ninos dejan
la instruction primaria dntes de los
4 amos y esos no constan tampoco.
Los de familias acomodadas vie.
nen al Institute d los IL 6 II amos,
otros deiln 4 esta edad las aulas
por ser muy pobres y necesitarlos
sus padres para ayudarIos d ganar ell
sustento En esta ciudad yiven mu-
chos profesores de dar lecciones
domicilio y 10 lni5mo sucede en- las
principales pobaclones de la isla.
Como s(mbolo de esperanza, =
dice ell Gobierno General-como in-
iicio para todos de pronta y possible
meiora, ahi estan por fortuna los pue-
olos de Santa Isabel, la Capital, Vie
ques, Cidra, Toa-bajay Dorado, cuyos
nombres me es tan grato dejar aqui
solennemente consignados." Sigue
1espues en- la estadistica ell 6rden lie
prefereucia correspondence a caia
pueblo con relacion al ndmero de
alumnos concurrentes a las escuelas
en- proportion con ell ndmero de
los que hay en- cada localidad, ocu-
pando Adjuntas ell SO que es ell Gltl-
mo de los pueblos de la lsla.
Damos por sentado que los padres
lie fa nijla hsyan sunjnistr1do 6el-
inente los datos esta1lsticos i los CO.
lnisarios, y que estos y los profesores
los hlyan trasnltldo cou igual 6le!i-
lad 4 los alcaldes /; pues no eS extra
10 que en- tales casos exlstan errOres
de aIguna monta de0ldos a falta de
tempo, de inteligencla 8 de volun-
tad.
Lo asignado per los municipios
para Ia instruction pdblica asciende
4 $l9l,l 1853 repartldos en- la sgulen-
te forma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-20

raj de una gran parte de Ia pobla-
cion de esta provincial, prenda segu-
ra para ella de brillantes destinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-20

DM@GU R 1aD
LEIDO POR FL

LEIDO POR FL
SR. D. EMILIO CASTELAR,,
ca sI aGto Dc 81 reception en- Ia Academia EspaiaIa
Ell Ola 27 DE ABRIL DE 1886.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-20
C0aREsP0NDENCIA ESPECIAL
REvIsrA poLIrIoA DE EUROPA.

DEL BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-06-20

&c Pedirnos cuentas por haber hecho
pdbico en- Espana 10 que p1blico es en-
Puerto-Riool Tanto le mortifca que
Sc sopan entire nosotros sus hazanas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
SALT LAKE
WEEKLY HERALD.

The demand for 3 WEEKLY HERALD
has been very pressing during the past
two or three years. The aim OF
the publishers will be to furnish
paper for those people who live
of the main lines of travel and who
ere not accommodated with mail GER
vice oftener than ouce q week; to
provide q newspaper for those who
have only one day a week OF leisure
to devote to the pleasant and profta-
BILE employment OF reading; to supply
a suitable edition of the HERALD for
sending sbroad-a paper that shall
faithfully and honestly represent this
great and growing territory, with its
many and important industries and
its thrifty, enterprising people; to
make paper for the home circle and
family freside, one that shall contain
the news, and at the same time GEM
bine the essential elements OF liter
ary, educational and industrial jour
nal. In fact, our aim will be to make
the WEEKLY HERALD a Welcome
visitor to the home, where it viii b
found a constant fund of instruction,
entertainment and profit, TO
sll members Of the family
Besides the leading characteristics oil
tne Daily, the Weekly will contain
matter specially for the agricuiturist,
the gardener; the stock-raiser. the
mechanic, the kitchen and the house
hold generally, and an important
feature Of its columns will be the
well-chosen, entertaining and mora.
literature, also reports OF the Taber'
nscle discourses. Nothing will be ad'
mitted to its columns that has no
first been carefully prepared and re
vised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
CefassrOnhes.

Milwaukee, 1.-THE SentineI'S special
says: The house of j. K. Collin, Lodi,
Wisconsin, was burned this morning
John T. Hidden, John Rathbun and
Henry Harris were buried in the ruins,
Rathbun and Harris persisted, Hiddet
escaping, but so badly injured that his
recovery is doubtful, The bodies have
been recovered.
Constantinople, u = Many persons
persisted in the floods near Smid.
London, Is. - A fire and explosion,
by which eleven persons vera killed and
a number wounded, occurred as Silver
town, near North Woolwich, ct the oil
mills belonging to Burt, Bolton & Hay
wood. The roof of one Of the stills was
forced off and carried distance Of lac
yards. The still contained 1900 gallons
of oil. Damage to the works is several
thousand pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
$1,000 Day.

Chiesgo, u -Iater- 0ceaH's Washing
inoton 1t is said that if Vanderbilt
should sell all of his New York Central
stocl. he could become the owner OF
:, 90 GOO. 600 government bonds, or about
ona-fourteenth of ell in existence. As IL
is he owns more than one msn ever held
against this government, and the interest
Amounts to Is much as the entire annual
expenses of government some ye2rs be-
fore the war. The checks for interest
which be will receive every ninety days
will amount to over S500,oOO, or ovel
S.. 600 a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
Dashes.

Chicago, I2.-John O'Gault, general
manager Of the Wabash Railroad, states
that there is no truth in the story that the
Wabash road is about to shorten its time
from Omaha to New York, six hours.
Inter Ocean Washington: 1t is stated
that Ben. Hill will resign from the COM
mittee on elections in case the democratic
majority Of the Senate refuses TO sustain
him in the kellogg case.
New York, 12.-Simpson, Crawford s.
Simpsons dry goods establishment, sos,
500 Sixth avenue, was completely burned
this evening, q clerk lighting the gas
having set fire to the dTapery in show
wiz dow. The loss is estimated at
5000, coz; insurance. $4,000.
Reagsn expressed himself quite conf
dent of passing the interstate com
MERGE bill through the House.
New York, 13.-The Produce Ex-
char &c received, yesterday, from Cali
fOrnia, a specimen of the so-called
pampas rice, recently brought into notice
by the Kansas Board of Agriculture.
Washington, l3.-The House election
committee was Instructed to report to the
House that neither Donnelly nor Wash
burne is entitled to the seat.
st. Louis, 13.-The state immigration
convention is largely attended and pro-
misses to be very important. Every
county is represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
Moro Railroad Legislation.

Washington, 12.-Delegate Ainslie,
of Idaho, introduced a bill in the House,
to-day, 10 restore to the Union Pacific,
Central Pacific and their collateral
branches that portion of the act granting
rights of way to railroads through the
public domains, which permits them to
make use of timber, earth and stone
upon lands adjacent to their line for the
purpose of constructing said roads, and
also extends this provision so as to allow
them to use timber, earth and stone in
repairing and keeping the roads in run
ming order. The bill further amends
said act by adding to section four the
proviso that if any company shall fail 10
construct in any one year such rateable
proportion of its entire line continuously
SO that within FIVE years the whole road
shall be completed, their right of way, so
far as said road remains uncompleted,
shall be liable TO be defaulted at the dis
cretion Of the secretary of the interior,
and any other company duly organized
may, under the provisions Of this act,
enter upon said right of way and com
plete the road under the same conditions
as the right of way was granted to the
original company, and snail have the
right 10 operate its line Of road continu-
ously with the company so defaulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
Grant in Vicksburg.

Vicksburg, 12.-Gen. Grant and party
arrived at last night, and visited the
National Cemetery this morning, ac-
companied by tia reception committee
Afterwards they went to the court house
where a welcome speech was made. Re-
plying, Gen. Grant expressed pleasure
at his visit and reception, and knew that
nothing could again array the blue
against the grey. He believed the day oil
general prosperity was dawning, and the
next few years would do more toward
making united people than the past fif-
teen years had done. After the recep-
ton the company made a short excursion
over the river, where Gen. Grant re-
viewed the remains Of his famous canal,
asd then returned to dinner st Judge +,
Speeds. The party left by special train
at tonight for Memphis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
Victory for the w. q. T. Co.

Omaha, 12.-United States Judge
McCrary, to-day, fled in court here hi:
decision in the cases of the Atlantic and
Pacific and Western Union Telegraph
Companies against the Union Pacific and
American Union Companies, in favor o.
the ormer. He decides that all lines re-
Gently seized at the instance of Mr.. Gould
must be restored, that the only recourse
of the railway company to establish it:
claim is in a court, and sets forth that the
1880 shares of stock received by it from
the Atlantic and Pacific Company when
the contract was first made must be re-
turned before proceedings are begun. Al
these shares were Of small value wher
taken by the railroad company, and arr
very valuable now, it is considered {
great victory for the telegraph company
Long litigation is promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
The Foreign Budget.

St. Petersburg. ia conference OF
ambassadors will shortly assemble at
Constsntinople to consider the arrange
ment made between Turkey and Monte
negro, which not being in strict accor-
dance with the Berlin treaty, needs con-
frmation by the powers.
The Official Gazette says eight more
high officials have been placed at the
disposal of General Melikoff.
London, 13.-FornaI consultation OF
liberal leaders will be held in London on
Thursday. z
Paris, 13.-Episcnpal protests against
the decree affecting unauthorized reliet
societies continue, but very moderate il
tone.
Baron Housmann, member of the
Chamber of Deputies for Ajoccio, is ex-
pected to resign, TO make an opening foI
Rayoul Duval, editor of the NGii61a, 81
the authorized exponent of Prince jerome
Napolean's ideas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
CRIME.
a Biz Batch orBad Ones.

Denver, Col, PA NelOS' Leadville
special: On Sunday morning Lawrence
Fitzgerald, miner, was fatally shot by
George Tattersall, while qusrrelling over
claim owned by Fitzgerald, which
Tattersall attem pied 10 jump.
On Sunday night second murder
occurred in the Coliseum Theatre. j. ".
Overton, the proprietor, fatally shot
Thomas Nugent a bar tender, while
engaged in a quarrel.
Little Rock, 12.-The governor has
respited L. l.. Fond, TO be hung on the
| 10th, until the 18th of Msy.
Yankton, l2.-J W. Maxwell, muir
derer and stage 1obbea, escaped from jail
by the free use of a revolver, mysteriously
procured yesterday.
Harrisburg, l2-Kemble arrived here
to-day, and will have hearing to-
morrow.
Washington, u. - Collector Clark
telegraphs from atlanta, Ca, that a
body of armed men burned the house Of
Deputy Collector Stewart, of Fannin
County, and wounded his son. Commits
sioner Raum replied that the crimes of as
sault with intent to murder and arson are
not offenses against the internal revenue
laws, consequently the brigands must be
dealt with by the state laws and not by
the United States authorities. Collector
Clark is authorized to render every
assistance possible to the state officers in
arrestiDg the offenders.
Philadelphia, 12-It is reported that
the gentlemen engaged in the difficulty
in the Union League last evening, fought
q duel to-day.
Raleigh, II Revenue Agent Bryan
and thirty men, in the mountains. to-
day, came on the di-tillers of Buck
Singleton, king of the moonshiners,
with fifteen employees. Bucks force
fred a volley, killing one revenue
man, wounding several, and then fed to
the forest. The officers found four distil-
leries surrounded by palisade. They
destroyed sixteen stills and considerable
whisky.
Galveston, Is AT Waco, on Sunday |
night, Will Hardwick killed John |
French, rival in love affair. and then |
committed suicide.
Harrisburg, 13-Kemble's attorneys
in court stated that he was coming here
when arrested, and submit
ted proof of the fact, He had been kept |
away by a sick wife, and never at
tempted to escape or hide. He prom
ised his appearance for sentence on the
10Th, and was released on $1,000 bali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC
DUKE Of AMERICA.
4 Royal Reception by the
Memphians.

Memphis, Tenn, 13.-General Grant
and party arrived at 9 o'clock, and were
met by a delegation of prominent citizens.
DR.. Porter welcomed him as the greatest
military chieftain of this or any sge OF
country, as twice chosen President, and
as one Of the most distinguished private
citizens in the world. He alluded in
thankful words to the charity forwarded
to suffering Memphis during the yellow
| fever. General Grant In replying,
| referring to the charity that had been
showertd upon Memphis, said 1t was a
peculiarly of our country to always take
care of those in distress, and that If
government failed in that respect the
charitably disposed throughout the land
would not let anyone suffer. The party
were then driven to Peabody hotel,
where refreshments were served.
A procession, at 1880, of considerable
dimensions escorted General Grant to the
Court House Square, where Colonel
Josiah Patterson delivered an address OF
welcome, greeting him 10 behalf Of
African citizens, union and confederate
soldiers, as the generous soldier who
interposed the shield of his own honor IN
defence of unarmed veterans Of the
south, who In accepting the surrender OF
the confederate armies paused midway
between victory and oppression, and in
augu:ated policy which mitlgsted the
passions of war which forms the crown
ing memory of his evenIful life. He
declared but for this policy and
example the south would to-day have
been the Poland of America, in open re-
sistance, or PROSTATE beneath the tread of
a standing army. He alluded to the
peaceful scenes which are now being
enacted in the south, and said that re-
ceiving hearty welcomes from every sec
ton of this country, after having re-
ceived them from every section OF the
globe, must be the fruition Of his ambi-
ton. He closed an eloquent speech with
an earnest wish for the generals long life |
and continued happiness.
Gen. Grant said: The reception which |
1 receive here at your hands cannot but |
be gratifying. 1t is pleasant to hear such |
words of welcome as l have heard |
throughout my tour of the south, and l |
can say to my friends in the south that |
there has never been a day when | was
not as anxious for their prosperity as
they themselves. 1 see evidence of
better feeling existing between citizens of
the different sections of country, which
hope will continue to grow.
A public levee was then held. A vast
throDg, estimated at 1,500, gathered
about the grand stand, anxious to shake
the general by the hand. Military COM
panies, at l o'clock, escorted General
Grant back to his hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
SALT LAKE
SEMI-MEEKLY HERALD

This valuable and popular edition
OF the HERALD will continue to make
its appearance twice a week during
the year, and the same degree OF
progress and improvement that marks
the Daily will be seen in its columns.
No better newspaper can be found in
the west for those people who are not
blessed with daily mail facilities, than
the SEuI- WEEKLY HERALD. 1t con-
tains all the news, domestic and for
eign, in a condensed and readable
form. The design has been to
make it combine the distinguish
ing characteristics of a CONNER
cial and home journal, and we
believe that tnis has been success
fully carried out. The SEMI-WEEKLY
has certainly met with unexpectedly
high favor at the hands Of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
Peace Prcsnecfire.

Der in, u. - The North German
Gazette publishes ministerial resolution
which has been communicated TO Mon
signeur Jscobini, stating tnat the Ger
man government perceive in the Papal
brief Of February oath, fresh sign Of
pacific sentiment from the Vatican, and
as soon as government have visible proof
of those sentiments in act, they will
endeavor TO obtain from the legislature
powers which will allow them greater
freedom in the application of laws
thereby offering the possibility of investi
eating or abolishing such regulations al
are felt by the Vatican to be severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
Kausns Has Enough Nesroes.

Washington, 12.-Before the exodus
committee, John Davies, editor of the
GTeenbGck Journal, at Junction City,
Kansas, testified that an unforeseen cir
cumst4nce of the exodus was thatnegross
did not go into the country, but pre-
ferred to corgregate in towns, which fact
aliensted sympathy with them. 1t is
feared that a continuation of colored ar
rivals will divert white immigration, and
thus damage the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
Proposed Subsidies.

New York, ia Washington special
to the Bulletin says it is understood that
the committee on postofices and roads
favors the proposition for establishing q
steamship line between tho United StateE
and Central America; also to subsidize
the lines between the United States and
Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
In Behalf of Their Brethren.

Washington, ia. C. Salmon and
Simon Wolf, representing the organiza-
ton of the "Union of the American
Hebrew Congregation" have presented
to the secretary of stste a remonstranee
against the Cars alleged present cruel
discrimination to the injury of Russian
Jews, and asking that the minister of the
United States at the court of st. Peters
burg inquire into the matter and take the
necessary steps to aid in preserving their
independence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
German Emigration.

Berlin, 13.-From the 4th to the 11th
inst, $500 persons left Bremen for
England and the United States. The
emigrants come from all parts of Ger
many, and include many skilled work
men. This decided increase of emf.
grafton Is evidently connected with the
new army bill and entails very seriou:
loss upon the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
Heafh,a DOings.

New York, 12-Eiliott C. COwdin, a
large silk importer, died tonight; age
81, from Bright's disease of the kidneys,
after short illness.
Paris, 13.-Theodore Guden, marine
paiRter, is dead; age, IS.
London, Is. = DR.. Thomas Joseph
Brown, Roman Catholic bishop, OF
Newport ard Meneva, is dead; age, 81,
DR.. William Shsrpeye, medical pro-
fessor and author, is dead; age, IS.
Milford, Pa, 12.-COl. John Neye, OF
the 174th Pennsy lvauia volunteers, and
mayor Of the city, died to day; age, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
The Cadet cat.

West Point, 13.-Cadet Piper gave his
testimony nervously, and corroboratedi
the other cadets, but said at the time OF
the examination he thought other cadets
committed the outrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-14
A Place In History.

Albany, Is The first woman to vote
under the new law for the school board
was Kate Stevenson, secretary of the
County Woman's Suffrage Society, mem.
Der of the faculty of the State Normal
School, and sister of General Stoneman
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-13
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement, Oct. IS, 1880.

Cabinet and municipality took part in the pro
cession. Premier Carroll and other distinguished
men made Patriotic speeches NJ Porta Pa
CArErowS. September a0.-Captain Darlington,
while working Q Reconnaissance with seventy men
OF the Cape mounted rifles. was unsuccessfully at
lacked by Loo Basutos- A Lieutenant and tEu
naen were killed. Tne enemy suffered great loss.
Captain Darlington IS being reinforced.
BoxRAX, September 2S.-Eollowing are the de
tails OF the lard slip 1t Naini Tai, Bengal, which
resulted IN the death of number Of British ofic-
ers and soldiers, and other persons. Rain began
falling heavily on Friday, and poured steadily IN
I'll Saturday afternoon, when the gauge showed a
fall Of twenty-five inches IL forty hours The
effect of such autonomous mass of water pouring
down into the confined settlement, which Is simply
q basin formed by circle of hills, can be imag
med All the roads were cut 10 pieces In the
forenoon of Saturday It WAS rumored that the Vic
toriA Hotel was IN dangerous state. The alarm
WAS gwen 10 the visitors IN the hotel, who took
shelter elsewhere before the building fell About
thirty natives were buried IN the ruin. The police
and band Of lRborers and soldiers quickly
on the spot About noon there was sudden roar
and ruIabling followed by vast cloudburst. The
lake rose IN a moment far above its usual height
and swept IL massive wave toward the weir,
where an enormous land slide came down. burying
the hotel and the band of rescuer with the disas-
trous result already mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-13

HAMS AND BACON.
lust AT HAND. For Sale by
81 3 sls BoLLEs 4 co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-13

Essxs -
T94 B0LLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-13

Orders from
Honolulu, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-13
MRS. ID. B. GRIFFIN.
NO. Ioa FORT STREET,

Formerly occupied by the late Mr. Black begs 70 in
form the isoies al Honolulu. and OF the adjacent
lslEnds, that she viii keep constantly
for sale 8 splendid and most
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-13
BREAD.

SALOON BREAD IN CASES AND BOXES,
- medium bread Soda Crackers in cases Soda Crack
ers in Boxes and Tins, Egg Jumbles, Banana Cakes,
&c, &c. BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-13

a FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM
IN six thread 10 five inch.
SIS BoLLES co.
HEMPCORDAGE. AND BOLT ROPE.
A " ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM LIZ
"A inch TO inch. Also Spunyarn, Selling, Rstlin,
Houseline, Marine Rounding, &c.
slS BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-13
GROCERIES.

ENAIRBANHS LARD IN PALS d lob
NJ each. Butter In Jsrs and Kegs. Coeese. Cases
Assorted Table Fruits Canned Meats Jams and Jeies
Honey in Glass, Pickles Kegs of Pickles Vegetables,
Kegs Of Pig Pork for family Bags of Coffee Chests
dnd CSddie of Finest Tea Sardines and hf boxes
Veraicell Msccaroni Crackers in variety Cube Sugar
Keg Sugsr. BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-13
WIRE RIGGING
MANILA CORDAGE

S,IzEs PROM IINCM To INCHES. FOR
- sale by BOLLES & co.
SIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-13
FORT STREET STORE.
LUBRICATlNG OILS.

SPERM OIL IN ANY QUANTITY Required.
- Castor Oil and gallon tins.
sis BOLLES CO