davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14
AMIGO DE TODOS.
PiL19Bls HOLLOWAY.

Millones ie personals, en- toias las parties
como el mejor restaurativo de la salud que
se conoce. Elias curan todas las afeccio.
aes lei coIazon, del higado, del est6Inago,
le los ri1ones y De los intestinos, = remue-
ven la acrimonfa, la fiatulencia la cardiaI.
yia, expulsando de Ia sangre toda impureza,
fortaleciendo completsmente ell sistefna ner.
vioso y dando I'm tono saludable Ia orga-
niZaoion general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14
Figuras y fgurones.

Biograf1as de los hombres que mas f1gu-
ran actualmente asi en- la politica como en-
las armas cieucias, artes. magistratura, al
Ia banca &. &.
BOLETIN.
go ha recibido hasta ell IA euaderno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14
LA MANTECA MAR.

ca AGUILA sigue sosteniendo gu superioridad
por su hlancura, pureza y propiedades alimen.
tic as Toias las sastancias que entran en- 50
composition son escogidas entire las mas ex-
ceentes, Sc tiene tan particular cu.dado en-
su refnacion que el consumidor encontrara ser
o mas economical y la mas rica de las marcas
mpnrtadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14
Venta de mu9bles,

Por au7entarse su dueio Y por un preeio
sumamente reducido, 81 reaZan los de la cl-
sa ndmero 81 de la cae de la Fortaleza, los
cHales se encue~tran en- an buen estad0 de
aso, 3 cuyl casa pueden dirigirse las perso-
mas que int resen alguncs. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14
HORNALLAS.

Antonio n FTeredia, agrimensor p1bllco de
10 Provincial, Of -ece sus servicios para la mon
tura de estos aparatos, pr0metien!o rspideZ
en- h concentraci61 de | jugos sacarinos,
gran desarrolio de vapor on la caldera genera
dora Y gan economic de comhustbles; pu-
diendo llevAr esta al grado maximum 81 SO uti-
liza como agent caIorifero la seci0n cotnbna
da del e 20 i rector de- calor concentrate
6 irradi ,do Nonta. al mismo. alambiques
por este itmo 4ist.ma que brinda, ademas,
pro n tOs m puros en- Ia desti aci6r.-Ma
natl hsta q ocbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14
Fonda LA Prosperidad. "
2s. SAN AsTIAN o.

Ell duef0 de este est beeimento Sc hace
CARO- bateas para comida domiciio, de todo
cor gu TO, ase1 y limpie2a
Para encargos dirigirse su dueho en- la
misma Fonda
Sc vende 81 mismo establecimiento por la mi
tad de su val r.
Fl enc rgado e CAPETlLLo,
h SO. RAMON A PIEELA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14
DIVERSOS
WI PUR.
yENTAS AL POR MAYOR Y MENOR.

Acabamos de recihir ma partida De
vinOs generosos en cajas lie IS botellas
que detalamos 4 precios sumamente
baratos.
iGDeB %!
Champagne marca Lous Lambert
Reims " compile con las meiOres marcas
conoci las hasta la techa. caias de - bore-
Has 24l2.
Vino cepa de Macon para mesa. cajas
de II botellas.
Vino del Priorato, del cosecho del af1o
de 1875, en- garrafones V hofell4s
Aceite refinado superior del campo de
Tarragona Catalufa en- botellas cajas
de doce.
Yinagre de iva en- boteIlas.
Vino de pima.
Conttnuamos detalIando el acreditado VI
NO DE SANTA MARGARITA, en- cuartero-
las, Qarrafones hoteilas.
AIcohOiadO. Barnerina y Aqua celeste,
Barnes
Centric general de publicaciones por sus-
crfpcion.
Dep6sito lie papeles de todas clases
blanc0s, rayados y de colores.
papeies para encuaderuadores jaspea-
dos, in iianas chagren, mOres Y otros
SObres para cartas de- todas classes.
Sc admiten comisiones consignaciones
de t0das classes.
NIAU " CAN TT
s-CoNTsIONIsTAs.
"a. - CALLE DE san FRANCISCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14
SORPRENDENTE ESPECTACULO!
wTA sd - DE Cd I'D

45-CALLE DE SAN FRA ANCGSCO.-43
cios ameneb
Paris en- EII SOL ID e OROl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14
SOClEOAO ANONlMA
DE CREDITO MERCANTlL.
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RIC0

Sauacion de Ia caia en- este dia.
RECURSOS.
Existencia en- elective metaico. S309, 362- -a5
Va0res en- cartera, obligaciones,
coniormidadeS pagares, ..... 327, 967-6l
RESPONSABILIDADES
Ohligaeiones 10 vista
Cuentas corrientes l10 479 81
Wales en- circula :ioH.... l. ~ o.
ler digi!endo Tree
tNl .,...... 3@0-69
2' id id .... 744-61
Ser id Id .,.. 9'2-5i
- ~. lH,....... NSA-%9
s. IL. Id. ... l25 IA
s. II. a. d...... 5933-73 Ia. o61 81
Cantidai exigible por re-
ditos abiertos. ....... a., so - l93, ,fll-73
Obhgaciones q pla8o -imNo@jrio
mes con iuter6s .............. 7s,340-95
Operaciones efectusdas desle l. de
enero de l8sI.
Valores descOntaios l9G, 544 go
Pr6stamos hechoa 800. lA4, 1881
Creditos concedidos - l5s, 10000
Total $500 S49e, s3t II
San Jran. P R, = De Junio lie 1881
Contad0r. Rofdel Perez Garcia ". y.
Fl Snh-drectOr. Pablo bIHrri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14

Gira Ieras Ell to4as cantidades 4 corta vista
soh,e as signientes cspitales y puehos lie Ia
PEI nsu.a, is|as Bsleares Y ins Canarias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-14
AS TU RIAa .

Avil6s. Cangas de 0nis. Caugss de Tineo
Castropol, Colungs, tn iillero. Fgueras, Gi-
ion. Grade, Lastres Luarca, Llanes, Oviedo,
Pola de Lavians, Pola ae Lena, Pola de Siero,
Pravia. RivadeSe la, Salas, Sama de Langreo,
TADia. Tfneo. ViIlaviciosa Innesto.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
Law Could Interviewed.

NEW York, February 2S.-The Herdid's
correspondent has interviewed Jay Gould,
who, who in speaking Of railroad activity
and development in the southwest said:
1--WE are now converging on two points
Ell Paso and Larado. At FL Paso we con-
meet with the Mexican Central"
"When will these lines be finishedp
ain the fall"
aWhat we want now is foreign markets,
and especially the Mexican market. These
lines will open them up to rs, and in the
course of few years look for an immense
industrial development inthat section. Mex
leo is very great country. 1t has 9,ooo,ooo
of a population, and it will be folly not to
cultivate the most friendly relations with
them. They want calicos Of the New Eng
land States, and as soon as the Mexican rail-
road system is developed great impulse
will be given TO mining"
worked outT"
"By no means; they are not worked nov
because the Mexicans have not our new aud
improved mining machinery. The Mexican
| mining industry is at standstill to-day, be.
cause i'm the absence of machinery they can
not be worked at profit, but the treasure !:
still there, and 1t only needs courage, oppor
tunity and continuance to get it out. Look
10 Mexico, and not to Nevada, for the bonan
zas OF the future.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
An Eccentric Man.

New YrRK, February 26.-The Tribune s
Pittsburg special says: Rev. Geo. ii. Poole,
who died Of small pox week or so ago aud
was buried At Pottersfield, at Flatbush. Long
Island, and who, Il has since been discovered
was worth 100000, was a member of the
Pittsbnrg Conference of tho Methodist
Church from 1S49 TO 1858. He was born In
horgantown, West Virginia, and was son
Of Rev. Ashby Poole, local preacher Of
prominence In that region. George II. Poole
was m eccentric young man Of deficient ed
ucation, who, when he LEFT the Pittsburg Con-
ference, sought 70 Improve himself BY enter
Ing Abortion College = . student. After
that he went west and engaged In specula.
tion, having vsry iittle capital 70 start with.
Il ~ hia eccentric disposlticn that I'd him
- euncsal HI identity whsn taksn with ~
sunall PIE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

OMAHA, Feb. 27-The Nebraska Legisla-
ture adjourned, sine die, at Lincoln, this
morning at three o'clock. Among the princl-
pal bills passed during the last hours of the
session was high license bill for saloons,
which goes into effect in ninety days. Hence
in cities of over 10000 people the license is
$1,000 per year, and in smaller cities $500.
Saloon keepers must give bonds of $1,000
and they are made responsible for civil dam
ages. No screens are to be permitted in
saloons. An "anti-treating" bill was also
passed, making it misdemeanor for man
to treat another. All through the Legisla-
tive session strong fight was made by the
temperance agitators to pass bill submit
ting prohibitory constitutional amendment
to a vote of the people, but this bill, requir-
ing three fifths vote of the Legislature,
was defeated, but only by two votes. The
above bills were then passed as compro'
mise.
The Legislature passed bill submitting
woman's suffrage constitution amendment tt
vote of the people at the general election
of 1852. The anti-railroad legislation Is no
considered adverse or unfair to railroads
| even by themselves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

required TO give new bond. Section 8 pro-
yides that If the officer thus cited fails to ap-
pears within reasonable time GO days) his
Office shall become vacant. Section 0 makes
provision for the release Of any surety upon
the official bond of any officer by filing writ
ten notice that he desires to be released and
that the officer whose surety he is gives new
bond. A service of this netice upon the Of
ficer and his failure to comply will be con-
sidered as vacation of his Office and the va
cancy shall be flied in the manner provided
by law. Section 10 provides that where such
new bond Is given the former sureties are re-
leased and discharged from all liabilities in
CURED by such officer, and the sureties upon
the new bond shall be liable for the acts OF
such officer from and after the approval OF
the same as aforesaid. Section IL sets forth
that the provisions of this act shall not be SO
construed as to relieve the sureties OF any
county officer from any liability incurred
previous to the filing and approval of new
houd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

THE people of Choteau county want
railroad from Helena to Benton. At ameet-
Ing of the Board of Trade in Benton the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously passed t:
Resolped, That we favor Benton and Hele-
ma railroad If 1t be Montana enterprise, and
Choteau county will stand by her subsidy,
or an equal subsidy, voted under the law Of
1876, and in spirit favors the law of 1877 ex-
cept 80 far as it applies to Coulson and the
time mentioned therein. We have reason to
believe that Choteau county will give $780,
900 as a subsidy to any home corporation
and oppose the repeal of the railroad law ex-
cept it be Immediately substituted by anoth-
er act to enable home corporation to 90
ahead Immediately with Helena and Ben
ton Railroad, and that such railroad be un.
incumbered and free Of any foreign corpora
ton, and that we strictly adhere to section IL
of the law of 1877 in Its proposed route, and
that we favor the fixing of rates and trans
portation by the Legislature. ...N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
Bialnr's Seat.

WASHINGTON, February %. The Worlds
Washington special says: The fact that
Blaine has not yet resigned his seat In the
Senate Is construed to mean that he will not
90 into the Cabinet Of his own liking. A
good deal Of sentiment has been wasted In
this connection on Frye, who has been re-
garded as certain OF the Senatorship. Ii
would be much better for his party, It is
thought, II he remains In the House, for no
one could oppose him for the Speakership,
and fhst place would be far more advanta-
geous 10 him than Blaine's seat. Besides, he
will be sure Of the seat whenever It may be
vacated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
N oLeS Of the Day.

February Secretary Sherman was hale
old man of 81.
When pretty Irish girl is stolen away they
expect some Boycotter.
Henry Ward Beecher says he recently re-
fused an offer of 100000 to lecture for one
year. Mr.. Beecher's cake is now ready for
him.
An 1900 pound slab from Niveneh, with a
king nearly seven feet high cut on 1t, has
been sent TO Boston. 1t is supposed to have
been made $50 years before the birth of
Cerist.
Major j. G. G. Lee, who built Fort ASSN.
aboile, has been relieved as chief quarter
naster, district of New Mexico, aud order
ed to report as chief quartermaster, depart
ment Of the south.
Mr. James II. Mari, the chief clerk of the
Postmaster General, whose salary was re-
Gently increased by Congress, is mon
ument to civil service reform. He has serv-
ed under all administrations since his APP
pointment by General Jackson to an ordna-
ny clerkship.
The cards Of invitation for the inaugural
ball are very handsomely engraved. They
are ornamented with the heads of Garfield
aud Arthur aud Washington and pictures of
the Capitol, the eagle and National banner
In the left hand lower corner Of the card Of
admission is very suggestive "iive dol
lars.n
Now that the soul of Thomas Carlysle has
passed beyond the sphere of earth, Ii matters
little where his body is laid to rest. AT tie
| same time IL seems strange that his dyins
wish was not respected. and that the grave
which holds the remains of her he loved
should not have formed his final resting
place. II Is but q sentiment at best; bu
sentiment is the sweetener of life--the flow
or hat wells the darkness of the tomb-N. Y
| Com. Adu.
| Slightly sarcastic was the clergyman wht
paused and addressed man coming into
church after sermon had begun with thu
remark: ..Glal to see you, sir; come In
sIways glad TO see those who can't come
early" And decidedly self-possessed wa
the man thus addressed In the presence of al
astonished congregation as he responded
.Thank you; would you favor me with th
text"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

WASHINGTON, February 29.-It is under
stood rather positively now that Garfield
will not call an extra session Of the Senate
until affer the Wisconsin Legislature elects Q
successor to Carpenter. This will probably
throw the extra session and organization Of
the new Senate over until the 10th or 18th
of March and avert the necessity of adjourn
ing tie Wisconsin Legislature for the Gov.
enor to appoin. Carpenters successor and
avoid the law of Congress, which would
prevent an election till March. This Is very
significant when taken in connection will
the fact that Senator Malone, Of Virginia
will act with the Republican party and show
that the Republicans intend to organize thu
next Senate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
The Time Has Not Yet Come

WASHINGTON, March i.-Senator Eaton
from Committee on Foreign Relations re-
ported back snndry bills and resolutions
recommending the construction Of canals or
railroads across the Isthmus. He said the
Committee asked TO be discharged from .
consideration OF these subjects, thinking the
time had not arrived when Congress- should
express an opinion regarding any particular
route. The request of the Committee has
been complied with. a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

THE Isle PANIC.
A Repetition of Scenes Enacted Eight Years

A Repetition of Scenes Enacted Eight Years Ago
NEW YORK, February 25.-The latest adj
vices from Washington point to prompt and
radical action on the part of the Secretary OF
the Treasury to put stop to the money
panic engineered by the enemies of the fund
ing bill.
PHILADELPHIA, February 26.-The panic
in the stock market here to-day was fully
rs effective in depressing prices as that which
struck the market in September, 1873. AT
the close of business, however, the feeling
was much more settled.
New YORK, February 26.-The Tribnne
has an editorial on the proceedings in Wall
street, which it calls the " Carlisle panic"
1t SAYS: "No man need be told that yester-
day was a day of terrible strain, excitement,
and disaster. When solid mercantile houses
find IL impossible to borrow money at one
per cent. premium per day, and when rates
of exchange fall so far that foreign transac,
tions are virtually arrested, it is impossible
to estimate the injury that is wrought in ev'
cry branch of business, to holders OF securl'
ties, many of whom are forced to sell. The
losses since Friday have been enormous
1t is astonishing that, in spite of such a fall
in prices, and such stringency in the money
market, no failures occurred. And there
could not be stronger evidence of the gene
raj soundness of business and solvency OF
dealers. This panic was not caused by all!
commercial or financial rottenness or reck
lessness; but thousands of men, not here
alone, but in every part of the country, aI'
bearing severe losses to day."
The sub-treasurer has been instructed tt
pay called bonds the same as uncalled.
Stocks continue to advance, but rapidly
| At 12:40 the sub-treasurer had bought 81,
| TOO 900 worth of bonds. Money was easie
about p. IN. The English markets are re-
| ported as closing firm al 3 p. IN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

THE bill introduced for the relief OF the
Independent publishers for balance due
them for publishing the Revised Statutes,
was defeated, and they have since placed
the account In the hands Of attorneys. 1t
never should 90 into court. The Territory
should be required to pay The balance due
the Independent without subjecting them 70
the expense Or litigation. The iaborer Ii
worthy Of his hire. ~ 5f ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

THE Courier strongly excerpts to the act to
enable the people of Bozeman to erect q
school house, and claims that by the provis-
ions Of the bill, which Is TO be voted on on
March 10th, the people and Taxpayers are
deprived Of all right and choice - 70 the
place Of locating the proposed buildings; and
further 4hat the present school house affords
ample accommodations for all the pupils In
the district, there being nov. In attendance
a5 or 80 pupils from other districts whocopld
be rightfplIy excluded. - 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

The President has nominated s. B. Axtell,
OF California, to be receiver Of the Land of
fee 1t Boise City, Idaho.
The losses BY fire and robbery during the
late riots It Lima and Callao, are estimated
Il 5000, 900. 81
The President has issued proclamation
converting the Senate N special session =
noon March 4th. 80 $50 ".
The apportionment bllls heve paped snd
await 6nal action. TIL include dehciency
and river nd harber blil appeOpriations q
@lol, -, loe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

WE QUESTION the justice Of the clause In
the division bill which says the debt shall be
divided as 1t existed March LIST. Numerous
other expenses will be incurred before May l,
properly ,hargeable to Silver Bow tcoun-
w, ;.iti.if not allowed this county will have
to TO foot the bill. The monumental blunder
Of the session was the passage Of bill as
imperfect as III. b. 0.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

HIscocK, of New York, remarked in the
House Monday that he had hoped the Dem
ocratic party would have settled Its debts
before II went out of power. Twenty years
Of Republican rule and economy have large
ly reduced the debts incurred by the De-
mocracy, but 1t win require still another
twenty to entirely free the country from
debt. Hiscock expects too much. .a~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

ARTICLES OF Incorporation for the Butte
Daily Inter Mountain Publishing Company
have been filed for record. The incorpora-
tors are prominent Republicans Of Butte and
the subscribed capital stock is $4,000. The
Daily Inter Mountains will be born on or
ahnut the 18th Of March Miner. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
DeLesseps' Canal.

PARIS, March i.--DeLessepss says the Pam
ANA Canal will certainly be finished by 1888
at estimated cost Of 502, 900, 0O0f. The work
will not require more than 5000 to 10000
workmen in the most busy portion Of the
work who will be recruited from the colored
population of Columbia and the West Indies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

WE PUBLISH in this issue carefully
prepared digest Of several laws passed by the
Twelfth Session and will continue publish
ing the most important items IN all laws
passed. The bill to tax jury fees TO litigants
was by an oversight omitted from the pub
lished list this week. +" H@s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

FATALITIES do not usually follow divorce
cases In Montana. At least, If they do, they
remain unheard of. In Texas 1t Is different.
On Monday night from a processionin Texas
there rang out two pistol shots, and Mrs.
Percival fell MORALLY wounded by her d.
Yorced husband. = ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

e ACCORDING TO an Idaho paper prior to the
adjournment OF The Legislature Of that Terri
tory resolution was introduced that before
parting all assembled therein greet one an
other with nm holy kiss But the CHEF Clerk
was lady, and the member who introduced
the resolution probably thought II moi, an en-
tire waste of sweetness to salute the honora-
BILE gentleman for the privilege Of kissing the
clerk. .f rt'+ f.sa s'4#s se
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

An ITEM In the appropriation, bill gives
$4,000 for investigating the subject OF pleu-
ro-pneumonia. And the legislature OF Mon
tana adjourned not only, without making an
appropriation for the investigation Of epizoo-
tic, but even failed TO enact the much need
ed estray law
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

AN ENACTMENT of the Twelfth Session
created the Office of Attorney-General of the
Territory of Montana, with salary of $500
per annum, and made the District Attorney
of the Third Judicial District er o6icio At
torney-G General. BY virtue Of this provision
Hon. T. j. Lowry becomes Attorney-Gener.
oil of the the Territory. II Is his duty To
advise the Governor and all Territorial OH.
GERS In writing upon all questions of law up
on which his opinion may be asked. lie Is
also required to prosecute all suits required
by the Governor for the protection of the
interests of the Territory, and to defend all
actions brought against it. He also prose
cutes all actions for the Territory in the SUI
preme Court, and among other duties II
assigned place on the canvassing board
Mr.. Lowry Is a well known attorney o
I Helena and will fill the Office with credit Il
himself and acceptably to the people Of thu
Territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
Spreading the Disease.

NEW YORK, March "A man with his
face and body covered with the eruption Of
Of small pox in Its most infective stage, rode
in the street cars from Chambers street Hos
ptal TO Central Station, Mulberry street, and
pushed his way through crowds In the difIe-
rent departments, searching for the sanitary
superintendent's Office. There can be no
idea formed Is 70 how many persons he may
have communicated the contagion TO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

MENTION Is made in Mr.. Kitley's letter
of the short remaining distance between the
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific railroads. A telegram says
they will connect on the 7th inst, next
Monday.