davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
xRE TO R N o

Ell servicio principia desde ell 10 de No.
viembre con el grandioso vapor espafi ol
Manila" al que seguiran eI madrid"
"Reina Mercedes" s"Tremthem" y "Vera-
cruz''
S s1RoGeS Ge es!1 on @ enlSa1n 90
correos de la Peninsula y adernas enlazan
en- la Habana con el vapor de la miama en-
presa que sale para Veracruz el 10 dc cada
mes y en- Santiago de Cuba con eide La Inca
de la Habana Colon.
El vapor de la Inca de Veracrux tocard
en- los puertos de Progreso. Frontera de
Tabasco VeracIuz y Tuxpan.
El vapor de Ia Habana Colon saldr& de
Santiago de Cuba para Kingston, santa
Marta, BaaranQuilla, Oartagena y Colon.
Fara los citados puntos Be admitttan car
ga y pasajeros. f9 a s4g>
Para mas detalles ,dlrigirse en- San Juan
& sus consignatarios
Ism. g. PRATS 7 Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
Conpshis general trssstIsatissso
DE
vAPOREs.CORRE0s FRAN GEs1s

= 17---.-- -. p
-, 1e,,eG de 81 Nds0eTe . SG71ta'sGcy: M S:1a Q,
" Gla q oe cade mes saldra de st NazalE9 y
escals On santancer, con destlno este puer-
70, via San, Tbo4as, uno ede los melorSs 70
pores De e Oompania, uegando : este fltlmti
pnerto 81 8 de cada mes slgqiendo nasta Vo-
racfuz con el agmente ITlNERARlOs
SALIDA. LLEGADA. 6
De St Thomas 81 g.. & San Juan,P r. el q
" s. Juan, p. B. el ia H9bana el.,.... II
Habana 81 II "a Yeracruz el. 80. y
KkTOkNO
r. sanenoo ae eracrus ei u de g caaa meA i
llegaFa eete pueELo oel e q 20, tomando
aqul los pasa)eros netes para Europa.
sPrecios de pGsqjes s&pteycol0niGles.
s Pra.a Rntra, vta: p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
uaassass 8slle1lal,

! Este naravilloso b&lsamu sana ainfaAib1d
mente las heridas antiguas, las llagas, u loe.
males de pierhas y de pecho. POr medic
de su inhuencia las hlceras virulentag to-,
man muy preqto un aspecto convaleciente
y desapafe6eh. Ja1nas deja este ungu9Ato
Tefrigerante do producir una cura peri9CtA
de las afecciones de la ,piel, los cohstap&-
dos, las toses y eli reumatismo, aun Cuand0
SO ha apelado en- vano q todos los dem(e
remedies. sa13 VI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
VIJANDE & co.
81 FOR ia EZA 81.

Z 81 ~ " ~ E.A Ii n L a 81.
Giran letraa sobre las sSguientes plazas de la
Peninsula e'Islas adyacentes, por todas can't
dades, cortos dias de vista Tambien giran
por tel6grafo cualduiera suma sobre las mis-.
mas plazas
B A Algeciras, Almerfa, Almagro, Aran.
Juez, Antequera, Avila, Andujar, Albacete,
Alc&zar, Alicante, AlmadeD, Alcoy, ARGOS de
Q Frontera, Almansa, Alcoy Almendralejo,
Vranda Duero
B - Barcelona, Bilbao, Badajoa, Burgos,
c. Cadiz, Cordoba, Ooruia, Cartagena,
Oastel0n de Ia Plana, Ouencs, Oindad Real,
Oalahorra, O6ceres, OalRtaynd, Osstropol Car
mona, Oiesa, Coria Onevas de Vega.
ID Daimiel
E El EScoriaL Ecija.
F. Ferrol, Fgueras de Oastropol
e. Gibraltar, Corona, Granada, Gijon,
Guadalajara
H Huelya, Hueaca, Haro.
Il Infan:es
j. Jerez de la Frontera Jaen, Jatlva.
L. LSrids, Leon, Logroho, Lugo, Luarca,
Linares, Lola, arca, La Serena.
M Madrid. Malaga, Murcia, Mahon, me-
rida, Medina del Campo
N Novelda
O. Oviedo, Orense, Orihuela.
P Pamplona, Palma, Psieneia, Ponteve-
dra, Pefiaranda de Bracamonte, Plasencia,
Padr6n.
O. Quintanar de Ia Orden.
r. Reus, Rvadeo.
s. santsnder, Sevilla, San Sebastian, sa-
;annanca, Santiago, Soria, segovia, sigdenza,
San Fernando, Santa Cruz de Tenerife
t. Tarrsgona, Teruel Trujillo, Tafalla,
Talavers de Ia Reina, Toledo, Tarani6n. Toro,
Torrijos, Tudela.
+ V-Valencis, Valladolid, Vitoria, valde
penss, Vigo, Venar6s, Eerin, Vega de Riva-
deo.
z zaragosa, zamora, zaara
HtA. l6 n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11

Niflos memories de tres afios no pagan pa
sale. Entire tres y doce amos mitad de pa
sale. Oriados acompafiando q sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje.
Para mas informes y tipos de. fetes dirf-
San Juan de Puerto-R Rico.
0. 40 .sobriaos de EsQui0gG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
Secretos de Ia M 53dicina
POR
d. JOSE GZ1H.E-NE1Z T7LLE.NA

Nuevo y general compendio de me.
dicina y ciruj{a al alcance de todas las
inteligencias, en- lel que Sc encuen ntran
los recursos CON que cuenta el arte de
curar para atepder los principales
acci9entes de la especie humana como
heridas, envenenamientos, as6xias, par
tos y Intermediates internss y externas.
De venta en- la Imprents del BoLETIN
$3.50 el eiemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
Doctrinas pore P. Ripalda.s'
Sc Vende.

Por tener que ausentarse sus duefioe al a..
tablecimiento de pulperfa lsito en- 10 Gale. del
Comercio esquina 10 del Sol, Ea el mismo
informaran Rio piedras 29 de Diciembfe do
1881. Cd b. 30 Q. If
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11

En- csta fecha hemos revoc. do el poder ge-
neral que teniamos conferido y. Juan Nido
nuestro dependiente, por haserse Sc, arado de
Ia casa, quedando lilenamente satisfechos del
cello actividad desempefio durante el item.
20 que tesempeI6 uicho cargo en- Representa-.
ci6n de laisocledad y de %. Vicente Alonso en-
particular.
Humacao y 5 de Diciembre de 1881.
VICENTE Alfonso o. b. lie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
Sc infOrma q los com


pradores de Manteca que, desde 10 r&pida 81
bida en- el precio de la materia prims, algu
nos refnadores, pocos escrupulosos, para re
ducir sus precios haci6ndolos aparecer bara-
tos, han recurrido al uso de grasa inferior he
chas de parties sucias del puerco, = de grasa
hecha de otros animaies Estas adulteracio.
nss son dafinas a Ia salud deben evitarse.
La marca "Aguila" continuara como siempre
ha sido, sin aqua alguna y re6nada' de s0la-
tnente las parties mas escogidas de puercos ce-
bados con mafz que no contiene sustancia
extrafia.
Esta marca SO vender& tan barata conn pue-
de ser vendido IN articulo puro Y serS de bene-
fcio para todos los comp adores de Manteca
lmitarse extrictamente ella, particularmen-
to los comerciantes, pues de otro modo GUAM
do SO descubra la calidad de articulos infario-
res, SIC encontraran con una gran existencia
de mercancfA invendible.
| El moto de Ia marca "Aguila" es:
/ ''No hay economic en- comprar alimentos
aduIteradOs.
/ Adem6s llamamos la atenci6n de los COM
g,radores hacia el peso de los bultos.
/ ExaminenlO cuidadOsamente pare conven-
c< SO de que tienen Ia cantidad de Mantecs
que 90 compra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
AMIGO DE TODOs.7
Pltuoaks S gpttpWly...

Millones de personas, en- todas las parteSI
del mundo. (reccmiendan dichas P1EdorAe
como el mejor restaurativo de la salud que
% conoce. Elias curan todas las afeocloEa
mes del corazon, del hfgado, del est6mago,f
de los riffones y de los intesttnosr = remue-
ven la acrimonfa, La. a.hatulencia y "a cardiac
gfa, expulsando de1Hsangre tods s1mplreEa,
Eortalec eciendo compl letsmente el siate1na Nor.
vioso y dando up tono saludRble & la orEnel
niZnci0N 00NArQ1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
VAP0REs- -C0RREOS BsPb10LES
DE LA COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
ANTEs
DE a. LOPEZ Y COMP.
vIAJE DlRECTO DESDE PUERTO RICO
A CADIZ Y BARCELONA.

Salida de Puerto Rico el dia 10 de cada
mes.
II O&mara $166. 3: Carnara $50. 8: Camars 50.
Tambien puede hacerse el viaje, saliendo de
PnsFto- Rico, los dias 4, l3 y % de cada mes
Y trasbordando en- la Habana
Los preeios para estos wales, son los 81
guientes:
La "a 3,
De Puerto Rico q la Habana. $50 8 "a 3 is
De Id. aSantander, OSdiz Bar
ee!ona (uia Habana(. ....... 200 100 20
Las locslidades especiales y eamarotes en-
teros, seg@sn 3precios conyencionales.
Habra rehaias para las farnilias nuEAerosas
con nif!os
Instalsciop do lujo nn mueblaje especial
precios sconvencionales.
Sc expiden pasaies de ida Y vuelta con IS
p. & de rebaja,
La Enpresa ha hecho las siguientes mo-
dificaciones en- ell pasaje de los n1fiOs que
viaj6n con sus familias.
PR1MERA 7 sEGUNDA oAMARA.
Un niilo hasta de afios, en- cada gamilia,
gratis Los demas hasta 2 aiios un cuarto
pasaie. Los de d 2 8 ~ amos medic pasaje.
Los demas pasaje entero.
TEROERA oI.AsE.
Un niiSo, hasta dos afios, gratis. Los nj
fOs hasta a1os medic pasaje. Los dem&s
passaje entsro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
Doctrina explicada por Mazo.

En- la imprenta, libreria. litogra-
fla encuadernaci6n del BOLETIN
q IS centavos, encuadernaci6n ho-
landesa.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
THE RIVER PRESS.

They had a right smart little rain al
A%ssinaboine Monday 70-1o0 inches OF
rain falling in three hours. 10 judge Of
what kind of a rain storm this must
have been, we will state that although
we thought we had quite a rain in Ben
ton the same day, only 5-loo inches fell
here. What must fourteen times as
much in three hours have been
From parties Just in from Maiden we
learn that that place is aWfully dull at
present. There are fourteen business
houses in the town, and another, par
ties from ST. Paul, have just arrived
with SIS, 1000 to $50, 900 worth Of goods.
The fact is, the town is ahead Of the
mines, although our informant stated
that in his opinion there We're undoubt-
eddy a number Of good leads III the camp.
We.dO not wish to run down Maiden,
but capital, not labor, is what is needed
there most at present.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
BENTON MARKET REPORT.

OATs-s3 so per 100 pounds.
PoTAToEs-$1 90 per 100 pounds.
F~LouR-Montana. S. 0 s. SO; States, s. 5o@S6 so
per cWt.
CORN MEAL-5h cents per pound.
EGGs-Rancl, so cts; States, 40 cts per dozen.
LARD-1S cts per pound.
BUTTER-40 to so cts per pound.
BACoN-16 cts per pound.
HAMS cts per pound.
SHouLDER-19c cts per pound.
Saskatchewan, s12 90; 6, Is 90: A, S18 50 per 100
pounds.
CoFFEE-l1@22 cents per pound by the sack.
Coal On-By the case, Elaine, 81 90; Headlight, $50
test, 81 90.
CANDLEs-star 40b boxes, s. 90; stearie acid, 4ofb
boIes, IS SO.
CALIFORNIA CANNED GooDs-Per case, 80 90.
ALDEN APPLEs-18@20 cts per pound.
RlCE-11 cts per pound.
HoMINY-6 cts per pound.
BEANs-10 cts per pound.
WOODS so per cord.
CoAI-s13 SO per ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
LOST

BY the undersigned last Octobe the following ,ies-
cTibed horses. Chestnut sofreI 1orse, branded blotcll
{ on left shoulder, start torelesd. hind feet a little
slanting + on left thigh. 3 year oh. Bay horse, brand
something like a star on left thigh, other brands. 10
years old, Roman nose. ] will N 500 for information
that will lead to the recoveryof Ill or so for the re-
coverv Of any one. JAS.McDENITT.
Fort Ispnto,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
Taken III.

Taken MP by fle undersigned during haying time
last summer, Il dark bay horse with star in face. boil
nlad legs White, no brands; weight about 80 pounds
The owner can secure the same ~ proving propert,
and paying expenses of keeping. r. S. BALL.
W33-4t Sand Coulee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
Strayed.

From the subscriber. near Brassey Postoflice.
Meagher county, on or about the 5th instant, Il span
of mares, one a bay, the other a sorrel branded y M
on the thigh. The sorrel SHOULD have had a colt by
this time. A suitable reward viii be paid for inforlna-
ton that win lead to their recovery.
WILLIAM T. LEANENS.
Brassey. April q, 1882. 81 81 tt
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
LOCAL. NOTES.

IIIt d~oCSo1IINiil II 1ilotStid otIt
this year should reach S2,500.OO0.
The Wyoming passed Poplar river, up
stream, at seven o'clock last evening.
Collins. Duer & Co. have BOUGHT
$4,000 of Meagher county Il house
bonds at par.
The Building Association contemplate
bnildinc several additional residences
this season.
r,o1o,o1 Sandars has sold J nnn,har ~
Lore ia his Ranton ranch to otba,. mr.
tios :, Halana 1rbav brina fa,c,r
figures.
WIN Iorcn moved ii. ,on.abold
Goods IL his rapcl, naar DO ,tor vastar-
dow Ha nronoses +o haco,ne ! ne,,na-
non+ GRANGER
;,sono - tha nrohata CONF ana aarlv
navt week will he taken to the asv1um
~ Warn, enr;no.
a Itch ~
4~,la1 tvaa, 4Io n,i,1 &c
~ 1Ta1t"s D. e. p;,ou
conuionad to " < Nyetzal
nv: lnh;, uoneheo,a ..
u1aaa Tn - ah,naaa - 49,
nano,1ax+a N-aaa1 paaL 1a+
80 1o tlo~ L:.
;o;.,,% 49, ood NV binso1f
: W ri,uah,m, Ga,,s |, K1o;n ana
~, c- an o ana
.re1 u III o.u,.i+.
~ iIaiiioi, l3iiiii'a'e1 -
keF NO., aillNeo llohi VI
Yesterday anu Ills teams u e".hpou 9
tle le1oll. nc lepols e'eis 'hhiS l'ieo
~ - =
=
some Ten OF lNeiNe a"S aSo" Iai'S y
INDIANS StaIlpedeH inc Niacleoa man
carriers hof5eS on MILE iiNer' ailo so'
away WIN = poI'ioi - 80 ~.
u DehlliS was u passenger ana caiie ou1
81 the rald minus ms grip saeh.
The Building Association have pur-
chased tWenty-one.lot Of Paris Gibson,
III Dela'raI auuitloh' aux ii'eeli ioo7
from AleN. s. Johnson III announcer paio
OF town Ninety ooliaFs e'en was Palu
Tor the Inst, ana 9loo 1of the second.
me ASSOCIATION - becoming flcil Ii real
estate.
Walter Burke starts out this morning
for Mdrtinsdale and Coulson to get the
line between those points III running
trim by the first Of July, when the new
contractors, Messrs. To. Power y Bro.
take ehaI&e. Mt. i'urfe is supefih'eiio
ellt O 'he 'le" lilS 'iih VI -
the right man III tue ihSi. p,'e
ne" eV"'iie9 y" -
The daily lRlSs, u neat, l1eWsy
little daily from the mead OF Navigation,
made II appearance during the past
week. 1t is modest III size, btt contains
a liberal amount OF news and SHOWS q
good advertising patronage. We con
graiuiete Messr5. Collins d stevens OIL
their success With the RIVER PRESS,
and wish them increased prosperity i'll
their now Venture.-HtsbOn1dHad3f.
The posse who went to the Teton yes
tnr.l,,- ,,orninu fn, calf Shirt the In
dian vho tried TO Dut daylight through
On,ar Greor 1T the Fioht-AIile Springs,
.,,c.oodad in cantl,rinD their man and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
ATTENTION FKEIaHrERS.

Teams can find good Freight fom Barrows & Anis
mill. Judith Gap, to Benton. by APPLYING to
26-2m SEVERANCE & CO, Okla.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
100 Men Wanted.

The undersigned need good NH and timber men at
their saw mill, at Andersonyille near Maiden, in the
Warm Spring Mining District. Employment will be
given to 100 men who UNDERSTANDING business.
81 II McADOW d DEXTER
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
Taken u.

Taken up. ut Hickman, one ba horse. about EIGHT
years old small white stripe iiface: black tail and
name: left mud foot white; brald OH left shoulder
] inulsilncf. M. r. LINCOLN, Belknap.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
efDavis' Denial.

4 JEFF Davis has again appeared in print
to deny story about General William
Raymond Lee of Boston carrying in his
Spocketbook a little strip of paper bear
ing the word "death, . as drawn by him
whena prisoner of war in Richmond,
Va. Davis says, During the war a per-
sistent effort was made to misrepresent
our cause and its defenders by the use
of inappropriate terms. Our priyateers
were called 'privates, our cruisers were
called sprivateers,' and Admiral Semmes,
though regularly commissioned, was
sometimes called "a pirate by northern
officials and writer's. I find this word
even now, when time and reflection
should have corrected the misnomer, is
used in the paragraph. I know nothing
5of the person referred to, but the story
of ballot having been drawn with a
premature sentence of death is refuted
BY the statement of the course pursued
by the Confederate government on the
question of retaliation, in the event of
the threat to execute some of our priya-
tsersmen who had been captured, when
cruising with letters Of marque, in
1851 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Scraps from Authors.

Themistocles: 1 cannot play upon any
stringed instrument, but I can tell you
how of a little village to make great and
glorious city.
Prince de Ligne: In love, it is only.
the commencement that charms. I am
not surprised that one finds pleasure in
frequently recommending.
Fenelon: If the crowns of all the.
kingdoms of Europe were laid down
at my feet in exchange for my books.
and for my love Of reading, l would
spurn them all.
Ingersoll: Virtue is a subordination
Of the passions to the intellect. It is to
act in accord with your highest CON
victions. It does not consist in believ-
ing, but in doing.
Charles Dickens: Shall we speak Of
the inspiration of a poet or priest, and
notof the heart impelled by love and
self-devotion to the lowiest work In the
lowliest state of life?
Milton: i call a complete and gener-
Gus education that which fits a man to
perform Justly, skillfully and magnan-
imously all the Offices, both private and
public, of peace and war
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
"a Rich Philosopher. !

Mr.. Darwin's will by which, as the
ocean telegraph has already told US, he
disposes Of a personal estate valued at
about S740, 900 was executed in Sep
TENDER, 1881. He leaves to his son
William Erasmus the family portraits
and papers, all his medals, the silver
scand1estick presented to him by the
Royal society his manuscript Of the
Beagle, and his manuscript auto biogra-
ply, which latter is ere too long to be
published To his son Francis he
gives his scientific library; to Ills wife,
Mrs. Emma Darwin, So, 800, all his fur
niture, plate, books, effects horses. and
carriages, and his residence at Down
for life, and to his friends Sir Joseph
Dalton Hooker and Thomas Henry
Huxley, 200 each, free of legacy duty.
The resid ne of his real and personal
|,estate, says an authoritative Hnno6nce-
ment Of the terms Of the
will, SIS to be held upon trust for his
wife for life. and at her death a. to
twelve seventy fourth partsfor each Of
his five sons, and as 70 seven seventy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Cure for Cribbing.

A Boston correspondent ofthe country
Gentleman relates a bit of his experience,
gained by a horse trade: ! IT found a
cure for my first attempt in horse flesh.
The animal was warranted, in writing.
free from all tricks &c. The first ten
days no trick was observed. Subsequent
ly my purchase proved to be a deter
mined cribber. The seller was ap-
parently astonished. Nothing of the
kind ever occurred while he owned the
horse. An inspection of the stable
where the horse had been showed
us traces of chewed woodwork. My
brOther-in-laW, accustomed to horses all
his life, was sorely puzzled. He was con
WINGED there was some game; and game,
there was. Convinced that I had been
Sold retaliated by finding out that
the seller used a paste made Of red pep
per and brown soap, lightly applied
wherever and whenever he discovered
marks Of teeth in the stall, the paste
being masked by dust scattered or top.
Thus it was, the horse thinking my
woodwork was like his late stable, let
the timbers alone at first. I tried the
remedy. The horse has not attempted
to crib for four months, and a stranger
would never imagine that hundred
little spots within reach of his head have
bits of the paste. The horse knows it,
however, and lets my stall alone"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Helps for Farmers.

There is no doubt whatever that our
western farmers are adopting agricultur-
al improvements, both of methods and
implements, with commendable zeal.
Twenty years ago commercial fertilizers
eyre rarely thought of, and patent sulky
plows, mowers, 1eapers, etc., were gen
orally eschewed But labor saving has
become as expedient with farmers as
with manufacturers, not that co npetition
has so rapidly increased with the one
class as with the other-for farm pro-
ducts maintain value the better-but be-
cause farming is more scientifically and
Systematically pursued than formerly,
and farmers, as a guild, demand more
leisure for social and intellectual enjoy
ment. The day has passed, we trust, if
it ever existed, when the American
farmer, like the old Saxon churl or the
Russian serf of the present time, will re-
main content with mere existence, with
out ambition to adorn his profession or
to benefit himself or his race.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
HOUSE AND + ARM.
Notes for Farmers

Col. Norman IL C,nIman IF 81 Il o1,,;c
editor oftba P,,ral War1d =. 90
eu1.., q 1ne hurai. world, was unanl-
n 3''1 elected t: President Of the Nation
and F5os4 g N93rsery seeds-men
s, aIelelr late annual neeJlng
-. lNocnestef, y. 81
With all the mod Tern improvements 81
is probable no better alan,.e,1 a. -
~ a,,d 80 = ~. a.s-
aa5a a.id t tao.ealiig Hogs pave peen aus
~ sna eolosela any, corn. onng
im4e alrer M ae VII th1lVe Iapldly
~ y 9 ca'Ver elu Win con,
#dr;,,l ana Nd fl,;s ioa mailoWIng and
nrnna alu suis restmen Is the pest
ana ~ WIZ Ioai iseulg y Tue 1al
<sa,o1 = aneei nen, n addltion' Ihey
th IT,, a ra5 fLig ouse and cary =, Stops
;ov fLa = ausgl5 faet ae sney en-
JIi9 e,,s stauleloaaa iellclty OF pigs IN
=cloyef t1le year round.
The calculous groWths called gravel in
horses are usually confined to the intes-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Why Doesn't.He StOp-IOo Late,
N. Y. Letter to Phil. Press.

Too late.
Pregnant words! @
As I was walking down the street an
hour ago noticed ahead Of me SLOUGH
ing figure with shutting gait. As q
rule I don't worry my intellect to any
noticeable degree about that kind Of a
figure, and hate shufaer, but some.
thing directed my attention to the man,
in whose pallid face and vacant look I
detected a resemblance to an old time
acquaintance. Alas and alas that men
will put an enemy i'll their mouths to
steal away their brains! This man TWEEN
ty years ago was one of the brightest,
quickest press men in the country. He
welded a trenchant pen, too often heavy
with bitterness and malice, but always
Yeen and shrewd. He had influential
relatives and friends. They gave him
an important office and placed at his
hand the knob of the door that opened
into fame and glory, power and wealth.
Did he turn it? 81 0
No, he wasn't that kind of worm He
preferred champagne cocktails In the
morning, lots Of 'em; brandy smashes at
noon, several Of EN-; whisky sours later
on, and more whisky sours; gin fzzles
in the early evening, deViled crabs and
champagne at midnight and a great big
nightcap of brandy when he turned ii
at 8.
Nice life? 3
| Splendid perfectly splendid, And
i he kept it up and up and up until ii
pulled him down and down and down.
! Then. he went to half a dozen inebri-
ate asyluns, for one wasn't enough, and
to-day he Wanders aimlessly, hopelessly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Buckwheat.
American Agricultureist.

American Agricultureist.
Buckwheat is the latest grain crop Of
the season, and in the latitude of New:
York is usually sown from the last Of
June to the middle of July. It's FREE
quently soWn as filling crop, that is, on
ground where some other crop has fail
ed. It makes an excellent cleansing
crop on foul or rough land, especially
upon rich soil, where it makes rank
growth and smothers out all other
plants. BuckWheat is used to some ex-
tent as a green manure.to be turned un-
der for wheat or rye. The buckWheat
plant issa deep feeder, and has the pow
er Of obtaiiniing the food elements when
presento only il small quantities il the
soil Light sandy soils. deficient in
vegetable matter, can be broughtSup to a
good state OF. cultivation by first growing
sbuckWheat as a green manure crop,
followed by clover which is afterward
turned under. Though buckWheat