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

--Nombrados M 4gistrados supleD
tes de esta Audiencia d. jose s. Qli-
homes. D. Francisco de P. Acuia D.
Jose Ramon Becerra.
Ell 6 de febrero tendran lugar los
ex xsmenes de ingreso de los aspirautes
& torreros para ell servicio de .faros que
hayan presentado las deb;das solicitu-
des en- el Gobierno General deptro del
plazo de 15 dias contados desde el 9
dal corriente.
--Reales Ordenes consecuencia
de consultss elevadas acerca de algu.
nos casos de las vigentes ordenanzas de
Adusnas. Las reproduciremos.
--Nombrado Administrator de Rem.
tas de Humscao D. Francisco Usera
Martin.
Official 10 de la Administration
Central D. Antonio Asensio.
-O6cial q. Q vista de esta Aduana
D. Antonio Moreno Calder6n.
Official 4. Q vista de la de Huma-
Gao D. O4siano O!emente.
Official 40 de la Administrator
Central D. Antonio Maria Cubero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11

neo; ninguna potencia tiene sobra dichs
isla derechos superi5res los de e spaiia
continIan las negocisciones con Iugla.
terra relativas este asurto.
Madrid, diciembre 23 --Seg1n Ell Ii.
beraL, ell general Serrano serA nombra.
do embaj4dor en- Paris.
En ell sorteo extraordinsrie celebrsdo
hoy en- Madrid, ha si1o sgraciado con
81 premio mayor de $500 600 el n1mero
4.745.
Madrid, diciembre 24.-M EnporcSal
anuncis que las tropas enviadas Dor 81
emperador de Marruecos para apode.
rarse de la persona del jefe insurrecto
Bou Amema, SO han undo & este para
proclamar la guerra santa contra los
franceses mas tarde habiau derrrota-
do las tribus que SO habian negado &
unirse q ellos y Ia insurecci6n go est6
extendiendo por todo el paie.
Nueva- \ ork, diciembre ~. - Los
grandes almacenes de dep6sito del 60
Dierro, situados en- South Street ntime.
ro 73 en- esta ciudsd, han side destrui-
dos por un incendio /; las p6rdidas SO
elevan dos millonss de pesos y se han
quemado 1000 tercios de rama de la
Habana avaluados en- un million de pc.
sos.
Londres, diciembre 21.-En las re.
cientes inundaciones de Ocau. han 81.
do ahogados 33 espanoles y 1853 perso.
mas de diferentes nacionalidades.
Nueva-York, diciembre 28.-El vapor
costero Westpoint, cargado de petr6leo,
ha tenido una explosion a bordo y SO ha
quemado totalmente, pereciendo 20
personas.
Madrid. diciembre 29.-Al contestar
el marques de Ia Vega Armijo en- las
Oortes una Interpolation en- la cual
SO preguntaba 81 el gobierno interven.
dria en- case de que una naci6n podero.
sa intentsra proteger los derechos del
Papa On Roma, dijo que ignoraba que
niDguna naci6n hubiera manifest ado
semejante intenci6n.
b 30 estaba oil orc en- Ia Habana en-
tie 724 y 722 p.%
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
PROTESTA.

Hemos recibido Ia siguiente de nues-
tros correligionarios de Oaguas
Oaguss, Enero 6 de 1882.
Sr. Director del BoLETN MERoANT1L.
Puerto-Rico.
Muy Sr. nuestro = distinguido ami
go: El partido Unconditional de este
pueblo protesta en6rgicamente contra
las palabras vertidas en- el meeting libs-
raj de Mayaguez, adhiri6ndose On un
todo Ia prctesta inserts en- el BoLETN
de L. del corriente.
Sin otro particular por hoy, queda.
mos de V. atentos SIS. y amigos.
Q. B. s. M.
JUAN IsERN, SALVADOR Mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11

reproductive. La enfermedad asi Gu
rsda jsm6s vuelve. Es principle que
el antidoto lleva consigo los vasos de
la sangre por medic del proceso de asi
milaci6n, neutraliza el elemento m6rbi-
do en- los corp1sculos sanguineos, = asi
la cnra es final y completa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
Anuncio.

Para los dias If, 10, y2O del entrante tehre.
70 he dispuesto celebrar uu gran desaao de
gallos, y contando Goa campeones de todos
pc os diuero, tengo ell gusto de invtar to-
dos los afci3nados de la IsIa ofreci6ndOles Ia
mas cordial arogila. Abonito enero Q. de
i8>2-v4dn I0piG "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
ALAMBIQUES.

Sc desean comprar dos, uno de fuego ih-
mediate 8 antique que 81 es poeible saque
al dia un bocoy de ron que sea de buen cobre
y consistente con su culebra de estaho y de
ocn3 vuetas, oTfo de yspor iamado
tidad que el anterior respecto al .cobre Gu
Zebra.
En- esta imprenta informaran. a-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
GAcETA De HOY.

Nombrado Secretario del municipic
de Coamo d. Herlberto B. Fontanes.
que ocupabs el primer lugar en- la ter
ma formada al efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
Palmas de Coco.

En- ell barrio de Pueblo Viejo Jurisdiction de
Guainabo en- el corral de qusbrada ''Marga
rita" Sc venden 1900 8 z. 900 palmas de coco
con Sus hojas, buenas para trasplantsr. E
que las intsrese puede dirigirse en- Ia misma
fnca del que suscribe. -TORIBo OANA. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
AZucar.

Moscabada, marca, ''Oonstancia" tan como.
cida y apreciada del pdblieo por 80 elase su-
perlor.
Central blanca de primera de varias mar.
Gas.
Id amarillo de segunday tercera class
Sc venI Ie pOr bocoyesy bariles en- ell alma
cen de Margary o. Marina h. l0f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
VENTA.

Por tener que ausentarse 50 dueho SO ven.
den IA novillos de l2& q d 10 reales a.
El que los interese diriase D. Manuel Gar
cia Mendez en- Rio-Piedras. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
PODER.

Oon esta fscha hem0s conferido poder ge.
neral nuestro dePediente D. Antonio Molina
de Ia Pe1a, para que pueda representatives en-
todos los asuntos concernientes nuestra casa
de comercio Puerto-Rico de enero de
1892 Margary Y Oa. IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
Y continla E Agente !:

COuUluUa ~ <1yoWCo
"Negar que desde el momento on
que SO Eos conoCi6, se han dado por Ia
metr6poli pruebss tangibles de afec.
tuoso inter6s, fuera por demas injusto.
lYa pesar de todo, asi Sc 10 pagan
algunosl
Pobre Metr6polil
Aqul del cuento:
" despu6s que 10 cruci6caron, para
mayor verg1enza le pusieron Inri!
Para concluir.
Dice Cesar de Bozdn, refiri6ndose 4 Ia
Comisi6n de diputados andaluces que
defenden el monopolio de sus fibricas
de sz1car:
"La Oomisi6n oir6 Ia Sociedad Ii.
bre- Oambists, y % presidente, el hon
RADIO y sabio Gabriel Rodriguez, con-
currirA & las reuniones, y no necesito
decirle que en- elias tendra Puerto Rico
el desinteresado esfderzo de quien tan
to hs hecho en- favor de las libertadss
de Ia pequens ADtilla
NOSOhOS PIOV0nU0AOc UU0 CA0u WA'
veces contra este encomiGstico suslto
dsdicado al ofuscado abolicionists que
Sc atrevi6 4 decir no hS mucho que los
insurrectos de Cuba habian tenido ra.
z6n para levantarse en- armas contra Ia
madre patria.
e invitamos q Ell Agente & que liable
claro en- defecto de su corresponsal.
A que nos Olga 81 entire esas liberia
des en- cuyo favor tanto hizo ell ST.. Ro.
drfguez, seg6r Cesar de Bazdn, esta in
cluida squella mengusda libertad por
la cual empunaron Ia tea y el mschete
los incendiarios DE- Cuba.
Hablen claro y caigan las caretas ;
que somos espaholes y on terra de Es-
paiia estamos
Y tenemos sobrado derecho 4 pedirlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
espahol "Alava''

Este buque Sc despschsra del "a al
25 del corriente con destino & la Haba.
M, Matanzas y Cienfaegos.
Para informes dirijirse sus consig-
natsrios, V1JANDE Ca.
Puerto-Rico enefo 10 de 1882.
b. Is. e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
tad y, en- fin, que Puerto Rico parecis
condenado inexorabiemente & Ia arbi-
trariedad , 4 la injusticia.
z vaYa otra prueba al oanto.

z vaya otra prueba al canto.
Dice FL Agcntc en- su n1mero pen1l-
timo que aqui nos encontTamos divide
dos en- dos banderias politicas, y que
ninguna de elias esta comprendida en-
los grandes partidos poIiticos peninsu-
laree.
Va 10 sabe el lector, "a 10 sabe ell go
bierno por boca del peri6dico que un
dia y otro esta explotando el monotone
estribillo, por 81 inventado, de que el
gran Partido Unconditional, de que Ia
mayoria de Ia Diputaci6n provincial,
de que los slcsldes son canovistas.
Y como SO reir6n ell lector y el GO
bierno y como nos reiremos nosotros
a mandibEla batiente al repetirnos Ell
Agente Ia mendax acusaci6n de canovis.
tas
Romanos hubo que del Ospitolio
fueron parar la Rocs Tarpeya.
E1 Agente, 81 Dios no 10 remedis,
desde que emigr6 de la Fortaleza, va de.
eechito al mRnicomio.
Porque una de dos:
OE Agente esta tocado de la csbezs,
8 aspira q constituirse & estilo dc La
Correspondence de EspaHa.
De la cual son redactores todos los
ciudadanos del globo terr6queo que tie
ne algo que decir.
o quieren exhibirse.
Y sabido es que es casi tan ficil ha.
liar sentido com1n en- E Age1atc, como
dar en- Ia terra con dos bipedos que
pienSen con una misma Cabe2a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
La Emulsion de Walka
dsAssis puro Do higsdo Do Bisslso Nelgse
CON FOsfitO Bf.BasicO de Cal. -

La preparation de mejor gusto entras todai
las confec' iOnsdas Aceite de Bacalao
Remedio valoso en- las afeccionea BrOnquia- 2
les y Pulmonares.
Esta emulsion no deia ningGn NAL sab0F.
En- Ia consunci6n, y enfermedades pulmo.
mares, el tosfato B-Basico de cal conbinad
con Aceite de Bacalao es ei Gnico remedio uu,
los principales m6dicos del mundo, 2rescriber
y La EnulsiGn de Walker es la dnice en- one e,
foststo de cal entra en- soluci6n la cual Ia &C,
superior todas las otras. So vende ca tcdR
las boticaS al por mayor.
Botica San jose, Jose Peia HabanA.
James Walker %. qufmicos Nueva- York
q. 8 A.
Al r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-21
/, POLITICAL POINTS. :.
AcCoUNfIxa FOR oAM1A,es FUSD-.

. = =
Where the Po'sticians' Money Goes-lsoSer-
nor Pattiso"'s Characteristic Good
Sense.
Phiiad'a Evenin. Telegraph, Ind. sep.
One of the reforms which must not be
overlooked il this era Of political regene-
ration is that effectlng the financial re-
spcnsibility Of campaign managers. The
supposed deficiency in the accounts Of the
New York Stalwart committee is . strik-
ing illustration of the prevailing loose
methods. Large amounts Of money are
paid into the unseen treasuries Of purity
management, but the distribution is some
thing very few individuals know anything
about. Think of it. The aggregate ex-
peEditure by state committees every year
Is something enormous, and this is greatly
added to quadrennially by the national
committees. What becomes of this money,
amounting, in = few years, to mil :.
lions OF dollars? Who gets it? Is
it ali spent legitimately? What becomes
Of the unexpended balances? There is no
reason Why these questions. aud all kim
dred ones, should not be openly answered.
II managers, who have done nothing they
wish to conceal, nothing they are ashamed
of, or arc afraid to have known, would do.
mand public auditing of their accounts,
the sheep would not only soon be separa-
ted from the goats, but the "crooked"
manipulation of funds, "agents," and
voters would be driven from the field.
There is fine chance mere for some ambi-
tious state chairman with clean hands to
lead in long needed reform aud make
himself "so!id" with all friends OF re-
form.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-21
STANDAKD sDsL TAX.
Tho Corporation Not Liable Ior Tax on Itf

Tho Corporation Not Liable Ior Tax on Its
Stock.
The litigation between the common
wealth of Pennsylvania and the Standard
oil company was terminated Monday by
the supreme court reversing the Judgment
obtained against the latter for corporation
taxes and penalties. The suit was begun
over a year ago at the instance of the
state treasurer and the auditor general
claiming SO, 145, ,541.N to be due. The oil
company appealed from the assessment to
Uncommon pleas Of Dauphin county. where
the case was argued before Judges
Simonton and Mcpherson. The govern.
msnt there abandoned it's original claim
but maintained that the state was entitled
to $796, ,642, 90. Tho judges after consid-
ering the argument, rendered a decision in
favor of the government for taxes duo
amounting to s31, SOL. This sum was
swelled by interest, penalties and attorney
generals commissions to S33, 277,5 From
the decision of the lower court giving
judgment for this sum, both the common
wealth and the oil company appealed to
the supreme court. The former, upon the
ground that all of their amended claim
was due, and the latter, that they were
not liable for interest on penalties, no suf-
ficient demand having been made upon
them. The opinion of the supreme court
was written by Justice Paxson and favors
the Standard oil company upon both ap-
peals. Judges Gordon, Turnkey and Ster-
rett dissent,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-21
THAT MIRACULOUS CURE.

Mr.. Huffman Has Something 40 Say to a
Faithless and Perverse generation.
Gossip continues concerning the mi
raoulous faith cure Of Richard Huffman,
who for years was crippled in such a
manner that he was compelled to crawl
upon his knees with the aid of crutches
and for year past was unable to get
about except in wagon. The follows q
letter was received by the Daily Reporter,
in Washington, Pa:
BgNTLEYsyILLE, Pa, November 90.
In noticing the account Of my restora-
tiOn SEQ many misrepresentation. AS
the people are too faithless to believe that
the days Of miracles are with US they arc
likely to err I correct some of the mis-
takes made by yon, who are too much
surprised. Oh, ye faithless And preverse
generation. One has it almost = mira
c'e.' 1t is altogether a miracle. Christ
never does a halfway job of this kind.
But what seems TO me so strange is that
you editors are so faithless and pseverse
that you publish this That arose and
walked, to my great surprise. Ha ha :!
Why should be surprised, who had faith
to expect the blessing to come for l
was expecting it. 1t is the fathIess land
Ielverse people who are wonderfully sur
prised. beg of you to correct this in
your next issue and let it not appear SO
wonderfully wrong before ministers, law
yers and dOctOrs-more than this, before
your God, oh ye of little faith.
RICHARD HUFFMAN"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-21
NElGHBOKHODD NEWS.

Lato Events Across tho County Lines.
The average salaries to be paid men on
the Reading Active baseball ninc for 1883
is 500 per month.
Prof. r. NJ. McNeal, principal of the
Wiconisco, Dauphin county, high schools
has been appointed superintendent of tho
public schools Of Dauphiu county, which
position was made vacant by the death Of
Prof. LaRoss.
Tho Pennsylvania steel company at
Baldwin paid $l21, 200 among 2,700 en-
ployees Saturday.
SteeltOn has an artesian we'll $50 feet
deep and still going down.
William d. Alexander, Oxford, Chester
county, expects to obtain about G,0OO
heads of cabbage from his large patch.
He shipped 1000 fine heads to Reading
last week, to be converted into sour krout.
Over in York Michael Schrum was
charged with profanity and was flned for
four oaths amounting to S3.0S with costs
of prosecution.
The United States government builG-
ings which have been in course of erection
since 1873 in Harrisburg are almost COM
pleted.
The teachers institute of Lebanon
county assembled Monday to remain in
session nearly all week. 225 teachers are
expected. DR.. Higbee is amcng ..e
speakers. Helen Potter will lectu.s. Miss
Watson, of the Lebanon conserv...:y .!
music, will furnish music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-21
THE PKOGKASlME INTERRUPTED.
How u ''Sacred Concern was stopped In
Now England Town.

How n 'Sacred Concert" was stopped In a
Now England Town.
The court room in New Haven, Conn.,.
was crowded Monday morning. The ar
rested sacred concert singers, Manager
Peck, of the opera House, and tho manager
of the company were tried for violation
Of the statute of 1874, which provides that
''every person who shall BE- present A. any
concert Of music, dancing Or other public
diversion on Sunday. or on the evening
thereof, shall be fined a." Tie grand
opera house was crowded Sunday evening.
Fully 1900 people were there and others
had to be turned away. The singers had
warbled down On the programme to "Talk
about your Noses or little further-per
haps down to "a Great Day." when De-
tectives Reilly and Brcner arrested two of
the male singers and Managers Peck and
Dwinnell. Clark Peck, Agent Scales and
Manager Dwiunell were each fined $50
and costs. They appealed to the supreme
court. The performers - Richard w.
Marks and William P. Forbes-woro dis
charged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-21
A Fit Appointment.

1t is q matter Uf common rumOr that
the governor elect has rendered the Sec
retaryship of state to Malcolm Hay, of
Pittsburgh, and that Mr.. Hay holds his
acceptance of the place under consider
alton, awaiting the formation of Mr..
Pattison's cabinet, and the communica-
ton of the other names to him, as would
obviously be the proper thing for him to
do.
Whether Mr.. Hay accepts the place
reported to have been rendered him or
not, the governor elect has shown nice
sense of the fitness of things in conferring
this appointment. Not only was it a
graceful and proper thing to thus recog-
nize tie foremost friend, on the floor Of
the convention, of Mr.. Pattison's lead
ing opponent for the gubernatoria. nom
ination, but, What is much more 20 the
purpose, Mr.. Hay is eminently qualified
for the place. and-if such considera-
ations are 70 weigh-he richly merits,
distinction in his party.
But Mr.. Hays appointment also indi
Gates grade Of administrative council
lors which must be maintained by equal
ly fit selections. 1t is not too muc:, to
assert that the best men in the state for
The other places. within Mr.. Pattison's 3
appointment would not elevate the stand
ard of popular expectations raised by
Mr.. Hays nomination. He is entirely
tit for the higher post of attorney gener-
eial, and he will not be expected to make
the personal and professional sacrifice
involved in his acceptance of the secre-
taryship except to become an effective
part Of an administration of which
al! the elements would as fully satisfy
the popular demand as his own appoint.
:nent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-21
Officers Elected.

St. Michael's Z. Il. U. of this city,
on November 20 elected officers for the
ensuing year Al follows
President-Wm. J. Widmyer.
Vice President-JOhn A. Bradel.
Secretary-Oscar E. Krieg.
Treasurer-JOhn Fritsch.
Standing or Finance Committee-Wm.
Shultz, A. Dusel, Louis Long. Andrew
Heidig, Joseph Neimer, John Connelan,
Andrew Kray, Edward Haas.
Janitor-Wm. Weber.
The society, accompanied By tho City
band. serenaded Chas. Zsch. proprietor of
the Girard house and a member of the
society and Joba Fritsch, treasurer Of the
society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-21
WHAT IRON MEN SAY.

Tho Depression Not Duo to Political Causes
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, collecting the views Of iron men Oh
the present depression reports that H. W.
Allison, treasurer of the Allentown roll
ing mill company, said "The result OF
the election has, in my opinion, nothing
to do with the dullness and present de-
preston in the iron trade. Over produo.
tion, in short, is the cause of the trouble.
Had it not been for the suspension OF
manufacturing at Pittsburgh during the
summer, the falling off Of orders and tho
reduction in prices would have been felt
very much earlier in the year."
President Colt, Of tho Reading iron
company, stated that the presen: troubles
have NO political significance whatever.
"We fO,eslw the present condition 0: affairs
early last summer, and since then We have
been preparing for it, Had not the great
iron strikes occurred in Pittsburgh and
throughout Ohio, Chicago and Milwaukee,
the present difficulty would have occurred
long ago. The truth is, there is an over
production Of iron in tho country, and
prices have dropped so very low that the
trade has actually been unremunerative
for some time.
~ ~ -! llOsu SOtl
steel works being interviewed said that
Sire outlool is certainly very blue. Prices
are very low, and, really, they are ro
orders at any price. Since the first Of the
month our output has baan reduced to
twc-t thirds 0: oar capacity, aud it is the
same at the Cambria works.
I" But do you thin!. there is possibility
of shut dowr ."
"You may depsnd upon it that we will
not be among the first to shut down.
There will be others to do this before We
do. It is 4 question of the surviya! Of the
fttest, or rather the fattest.''
"Tke fattest pockstbook, you mean ,"
Yes, the most money, al:i the more
others shu. down the better it will be for
U.S.
Have You sold as 'ow rs :ls per
con p
"Nr." interrupted another gentleman
in the office. ''va have never gone below
S45.''
"Couh you sell a. :l3 anI keep yonr
works in operation - was asked Of the
gentleman mentioned.
O. That depea5s, was tho answer. "If
we could get coke down, and Gre down,
and wages down, but, then, as l have
said, it depends. But you car surmise as
we'll rs We cam