davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
Criminal Calendar.

City of Mexico, 8.-The President's
signature was recently forged to a war.
rant for $500. The forgery was de-
tected, but not, however, until the parties
had escaped. On Monday night the
police arrested eight government en-
ployees on suspicion, aud they are in jail
waiting trial.
Chattanooga, Tenn, S.-1nformation
reached here to-day Of the horrible MUIR
der of q widow lady named Tankersly,
living in Cherokee County. Georgia,
She was murdered and robbed, her house
burned, and her charred remains found
in the debris. Two nephews of the VIC
tim, named Mosl, have been arrested
charged with the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
Ele ciiOn OF President and
Vice-PresLdenf.

Washington, 8.-The House commit.
tee On the law respecting the cleo ton Of
President and Vice-P President, held q
meeting to-dsy, and decided to invite
David Dudley Field to give his views
upon the subject, at . meeting to be held
on Saturday. 1t is believed the commit
tee will report bill in the House during
the present session. providing for the ar
bitrsment of all disputed questions aris-
ing from the election of President and
Vice President, by United States courts,
with the right of appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
The Boss Assessment.

New York, 8.-The Commercial I'D.
vsrttser says the Mariposo Land and
Mining Company has levied an assess
ment Of SIS per share, sggregating $780,
600, payable in New York aud San
Francisco at once. This is one Of the
largest assessments ever levied, and is no
doubt to be used mainly to pay the Jude-
ment obtained by Joseph A. Donahue
against the estate. 1t is said that syn
1icate has been organized here 10 buy in
all the stock delinquent under this assess
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
Yellow Fever.

New York, Information was re-
ceived, to-day. in g private letter dated
January 96'h, that about half the popu-
lation OF Port su Prince is suffering from
yellow feve-. A son of the United States
minister as dangerously i'll with the
fever, and it was spreading throughout
the island. Por. gu Prince is rieidlv
guaranteed. and regular steamers can
not enter tie hsrbor. The financial
affairs Of the country are also IN des-
perate condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
Mining Stocks.

New York, Shining stocks were
dull with the exception of South Pacific,
which developed considerable activity on
the last call, declining Under large
transactions from 4.05 to $40, closing st
$50. Many short sales were made. Rob
ineon was quiet at 2 40 and $50. and
State lines and at 135 and 100
Total sales at both exchanges, 1876, 200
shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09

l black valise. |
2 sacks sundrtes.
1 sack feathers......
l d b shot gun, with.
out stock..............
l red leather valise.
! black valise.
+ trun E,U G cheek 35
l oak covered box, o
II L S L cheek g..
| l canvas vslise. .
1 bundle bedding. -.
l black chest, o N /
s L check 2s9.
l trunk lbrown)......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09
American Matters

City Of Mexico, 7.-Congress is called
IN extra session to consider the Guate-
msla and treaty questions and the
troubles In Janssco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-09

TTJBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING
property the of the Utah Central Railway
in said list will be sold for cash.
public the highest bidder the warehouse OF SAID Com
City, Utah Territory Saturday the
18th day February Sale begin at 10 o'clock said day.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AT OGDEN STATION ON
HAND JANUARY IT'LL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
HaNOS VII Mlk vhN. lLDuFVNNV,

La Junta Dlrecliva ae este p1adosO Asiio,
deheanuo por todos los medios que estan bn
alCanCe, legar i0nuos para ateliu1r los COM
proi,. isOs que Eene cuntrai0Os, ha dispuestu
IL CONSTRUCTION dc cinc0 Daflos en- la puerta lie
San joan, uno genera y cuatro part'culare es.
Ell preciO de clos seran dlez csntavos pOr
persona On el general, y en- particular dos
reales faertes pero 81 pasan de dos perSonAs
un real. @.sgr
En- los particulares: cuatro pesos por un abO-
10 de doce banoS en- ounce dlas, por una
sola hora que Sc de gnara al tomar las pape-
let&s. ii cual no 80 pioiOngata Mas dei TEMPO
selaiado, advlstIenuose que pUdran llevar cOn
slgo las psTsOuaS que gnsten. tp
DE las oLce en adelante, sin Ser La hOra
fila, seran tres pesos.
Los que deseen ttmar abono podran diri-
girse la Casa de Ia que suscrlDe, Gale de la
Fortaleza n1mero 57.-RosarIo Perez Guerra.
mayo Ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
AnunciO
EN- VENTA POR 100 CUERDAS DE
TERRENO.

Ell que suscribe vende una fnca te su pro-
piedad, en- ell barrio Rio. Canas abajo, & 20 mi
nutos de es ciu.lad de MayagueZ, con Glen
cuerdas de terrenos mas menos, diez cuer-
das de cate superior, fincas de platanos chama-
.lcos, palmas de yaguas chimales, pomarosa-
IS y terrenos de vega y sobre vegas propios
ara el cultivo de la cana. Su valor pronto
plazos Y con garantias descontables 60 0 y
contaoo 4 OUO su 6ltimO precio; ;el que desee
er la finca dirijase a su dueno ID. Juan F. To,
en- esta ciudad de Mayaguez, calle del
l. Geo, quien acompahara a ella quien desee
verla.
Meyaguez 20 de alb il I88!.LJuAN F. To
RRUELLAS b. rs m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
AMIGO DE TODOS.
PltpoaAs HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personas, en- todas las parties
del mundo. recomiendan dichas PfIdoras
como el mejor restaurativo de Ia salud que
90 conoce. Elias curan todas las afeccio-
nes del corazon, del hfgado, del estomago,
de los riflones de los intestinos, y remue-
ven La acrimonia, Ia tatulencia y la cardial-
gia, expulsando de la sangre toda impureza,
Iortaleciendo completsmente Ell sistema ner-
vioso dando un tono saludable 6 Ia orga-
niZaoi0n 0AnArQ1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
Sc estima pOr hOmbres

iehtlticOs en- 100 liDraS III anO 10 caHtldad dc
Al.mento que toma cada persona. De esta
cantidad Ia manteca que consume es una IL
D,a u la semana 10 que equlvale veinte = Gin
CO libras al aho por cada indlviduo Ahera
. eli, La diterencia entire Ia marca AGUILA y
!. clase mas inferior de m ..nteca es sOlamen4e
/ cGja por liDra de manera que 10 que vie-
ne q economlzar usando una clase 0e manteca
.nierior son trece caiss al aho, el preci0T de
I'm tabaco.- No seria mejor QUO idmaSe V. IN
tabaco menos supliese a su tamllia con la
marca AGUILA que alimenta al j0ven y al
uebil y da vida y salud al ancianO Los sehO-
res PLAZA Bravo de Mayaguez acaban de re-
cihr una buana partida de ia manteca marca
AGUILA - II &5E 4t ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
! Is:

Los que suscriben tofrecen los agri-
cultores de ests Isla ell muy conoCldo
GUANO DEL PERU
j OhlenaoIf & Co, Londres, en- boco-
yes psrs cana y en- sacos, slendo este
ut mo enyase un, POGO mas barato.
Tambien brindamos una partida de
CIMIENTO ROMANO.
q. 18 Fssddesem, Wsllink d Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
Ulpasate EeilsHaY,

Este maravilloso balsamo sana infalible
mente las heridas antiguas, las llagas, y los
males de piernas y de pecho. POr medic
de su Influenza las dlceras virulentas to-
nan muy pronto un aspecto convaleciente
y desaparecen. Jamas deja este ungiento
lefrigerante de producer una. cura perfecta
de las afecciones de Ia piel, los constipa-
los, las toses y ell reumatismo, aun cuando
go ha apelado en- vano q todos los dem&s
remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
Conpshla general tsSstlantea
FRANCE,S,ES

E1iaeG de st. NasGire q SGntGnder.s
Ell dla II de caua mes Saiula ue ST. Na1a1le Y
esCalH en- Saniakuer, con ueStlnO 4 este puer-
70, Via San 1bOmas, unC ue los mej0Tos va
pores 0e ia Colupanla, negan0U este dltlnC
puSrtV el . uc caua LIES, OlSuleAdU haNta We.
racruz con el slsulehte IIINEkARIU.
oALiDA. LLhGADA.
De 81. Thomas ei D. = san Juan, T X el 2
'' s. JuaL, L. Ii. 6! 1..a HaDs4na 81. ii
HaDana 81 Ii d terscruz ei..... IA
KE1UkNO.
.56iiendC dc N6IaCrU2 I'll io de caua mes,
iiCaara s oslo puerto ueI "A al 70, tomendO
a4ul lCs pasaJerCs y ueLes para Europa.
Fyecaos de pGSOveS .'atercOlontGIes.
PrA- Entire Dte. Ps
10 esLe puerto aot Thomas $lU $o 3
HabanR. ~ 70 Is
Veracruz.. 80 45 23
PreciOs de pGsQjeS trGSGtldnticos
l. de l. y ue IL - dc ~ hntre puente
$500. $l75 $50 $50
Est preclos son pagaderos ORC ame-
ricanO su Squlvalente On mOnsd Orriente
con el p.y6 de aumento.
UONChSIONES.
Sc expiden pasajeS oe ida y de vuelta en L.
Wales lntercOlOnlaIeS valldoS pOr dos meses
con un 10 p.% de reDaJ&' en ios trasaL-
iaHtlcOs vahuOS por un ano y con I'LL rs p.%
Oe reDa]a. A toda tamlla cay4 psssaje cOIG,
tuLs al lnOnLsnto de cuatIo pacajes ue camara-
80 IL cOnceueaa Una reDaJa ue ID D. 70.
Los nlnOs memories ue anUS, xraus: dc 8 l.
3 amos ia q. de Q u Il Ia mitad, do IL
cumpndos pagar&n paSa)e enterO. 0nanCO
Gua 1amllla tonga varlos nlliUS memories d. )
aIos' solo uno ue eilos uevaran gratis, los de-
lnaS pagaran A.. parte Do pasaje,
PASAJkS DE UklAUOS
Los varones al preciO tijado para los oe en-
ire puenLe, las mujeres pagaran 2I3 de pa
safe, .Om a1t pOr sus amos.
ara mas inlOrmes drlgirse los agentes
ottU0 keTTeT d 90.
unio Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
POr nlenos de su VdlOr

Sc desea realizar un molino para mo-
ler arroz maiz con todos sus accessories
col lstruido en- Valencia. Ell que 10 in.
tt rese puede dirigirse q sus duenes 30.
noles Vluda de Bon y Lopez, en- el
Carozal, 8 q D. Agustin Fen1 on Bays-
mon, quienes informarsn. 6-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
.AViSO.

Los Sres Gabriel Perez Ca. del eomercio
de Trinidad, la Isla de Cuba ID. Angel
Galifianes en- las DOS ANTILLAS desean
saber ell paradero de ID. Juan Pedro Garsar-
de para enterarle de asuntos que le intere
san. 6-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
Ell COMEIRCIO.
a7-sANa FIR ANCIsGO-s7

87-S AN IF Il ANClS GO-37
Pro1iMa la semana Sants, el que
|suscIibe, particiqa sus parIoquisnos
J al p1blico en- genersi, haber recibido
un estenso surtldo de csizado de todas
cIases para cabailercs y ninos, sobre
todo ell de Antonio Ramon, eli que me
me propongo realizat pIecios nunca
vistos.e s'4o" ~ ~ ''s3sA
EN- Ell COMEROIO
Hay aceite ,supe,ior en botelias, is-
bon marcA BYldoy sin rival, camisas
msyorqpinas, todo q ajprecios modicos
ga ZOO aANDBfs BORDol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-21
Sc venden.

Dos casas, una de mamposteria de alto.
en- esta Cludad, calle de Norza agaray mum. 6
y otra de MADEIRA. construida a prueDa de
temporales, en- Santur e frente al lns tituto.
Impondra su dheflo Ricardo Beyley.
b. jun 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-17
Napkins, Eggs, and Finger
Bowls.

1t has been stated, and very truly, too,
that the law of the napkin is vaguely UNI
derstood. 1t may be said. however. on
the start. custom and good breeding have
uttered the decree that it is poor taste to
put the napkin in the pocket and carry it
away.
The rule of etiquette is becoming more
and more thoroughly established that the
napkin should be lett at the house OF the
host or hostess after dinner.
There has been a good deal of discus
sion also upon the matter of folding the
napkin after dinner. and whether it should
be so disposed of or negligently tossed
into the gravy boat. If, however, it can
be folded easily, and without attracting
TOO much attention and prolong the ses-
arranged and placed beside the plate.
where it may be easily found by the
hoste ss and returned to her neighbor from
whom she borrowed it for tho occasion.
If, however, the lady of the house Is not
doing her own work. the napkin may be
jammed into a globular wad and fired
under the table, to convey the idea of utter
recklessness and pampered abandon.
The use of the finger bowl is also a sub
ject of much importance to the 6On-tOn
guest who gorgss himself at the expense
of his friends.
The custom of drinking out of the fin
ger-bowl, though not entirely obsolete,
has been limited to the extent that good
breeding does not now permit the guest
to quatf the water from his finger bowl.
Thus it will be seen that the social
customs are slowly but surely cutting down
and circumscribing the rights and priv
leges of the masses.
At the court Of Eugene the customs Of
the table were very rigid, and the most
prominent guests of Royal Highness was
liable to get the G.. B. if he spread his
napkin on his lap and cut his egg IN two
with a carving-knife. The custom was
| that the napkin should be hung on one
knee and the egg burst at the big end and
scooped out with a spoon.
A prominent American at her table
one day, in an unguarded moment shat
tered the shell of a soft boiled egg with
his knife, and while prying it apart both
thumbs were enormously TANNED into
the true inwardness of the fruit with so
much momentum that the juice took him
in the eye, thus binding him and mad
dening him to such a degree that he got
up and threw the remains into the bosom
of the hired man plenipotentiary, who
stood near the table SCRATCHING his ear
with the tray. As may readily be sup
posed, there was a painful interim, dur
ing which it was hard to tell for FIVE or
six minutes whether the prominent Amer
lean or the hired man would come out on
top; but at last the American, with egg
in his eye, got the ear Of the high priced
hired man in among his back teeth and
the honor of our beloved flag was vim
Dictated. LARAMIE Boomerang.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-17

THE DELIGHTS OF HANGING.-Tht
late General Martin Burke (says a cor.
respondent who spent some time in Fort
Lafayette) had q peculiar idea Of agree
able conversation. His -Sassou always
of an evening, during the i~neaeeernsiou
Of one of the Confcderates under sen
tence Of death, waa to call at the pris-
'oner's cell door and expatiate upon the
'aivantages and delights of the method
by which the captive was to be executed
as compared with those formerly in
vogue.
mo shaky trap-doors that you need
be afraid OF tumbling through" the
General would cry, warming with his
subject, E.~.rskening sense of falling
and bringing up snort, and spinning
round-no, nothing of that sort, but you
are just standing here. and Over there
one Of my men cuts a little piece Of cord
and down comes the weight and up YOU
60, soaring like a bird, sir-soaring like
a birip'-Neu York World.
To the above we tack on the follow
ing:
Lord Campbell suffers severely in Ser
geant Ballantine's Aolume of memoirs
for his lack of urbanity and his savage
temper. On one occasion, however, he
amazed the court e which he was
presiding by saying in tones of positive
gentleness, LET the prisoner be accom-
modated with . chair" The bar and
the audience were alike astounded, but
there was one man in the court who IN
terpreted the significance audibly, HE
means to hang hin!'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-17

Ml,0dukce, Moy3-A special from
Appleton. this state, gives the particu-
lars of a shocking outrage on a yousg
lady, daughter Of j. F. Wells, a highly
respected citizen. The girl is only Sc
v~enteen years old and very handsome.
She was found this morning early in the
Third Ward School House in an uncons
cious condition. Her clothing was tori
and ~disarranged. and she had the ap-
p%earancc of having been outraged. She
was conveyed to the police station and
physicians summoned, who examined
her and declared she had been at the
mercy OF a.number Of men. She cannot
remember the circumstances. and states
that she and another girl were in the
company Of six young men during the
evening and drank some wine. She
thinks she was druggsd. She remem-
bers nothing of being taken to the school
house or what took place there. The
girl is in a criti cal condition, and was
evidently g-d by all six Of the
young men who were with her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-17
They All Hate Us.

We have watched with some interest
the tone Of the Northern Radical press,
and ne have failed to find one paper
| that is really kind to the South. When
IN opportunity occurs they growl and
| show their teeth. We do not believe
one of them is sincere when now and then
they change their usual tone and write
about sn era of good feeling, &c. They
are at heart, if we may judge by their
~utterances, the enemies Of the South.
Until the whole breed of haters is dead
there will continue to be constant causes
of disturbance. and bad blood will be
excited between the sections. We re-
greet these things and we often becom lie
disguised. The South has shown in a
dozen, or a hundred ways, its anxiety to
be at peace, and it has made conces-
sions that were very remarkable under
the circumstances Al. efforts at econ
Citation are in vain as far as the North
ern Radicals are concerned. They have
no confidence in the prOtestations and
good intentions of the Southern people,
and cannot even allow them to fight the
Indians or epdanger their lives by ex-
posing them on a ship Of the present
disgraceful navy.
Is it not about time that Southern men
in the Congress and Southern editors
should cease to speak ard write about
love and harmony between the sections?
Friendship and sympathy are good, but
self-respect ond independence of char,
acter are also virtues. The South has
been Inundated already too often. 1t
went for Horace Greeley, its lifelong
enemy. 1t deeply serrowed over the
death of Garfield when he went down to
a bloody and untimely grave at the
hands of Stalwart Guiteau, the fellow
who created ''the lottery of assassina-
tion," according to Edmunds, and in
which Arthur and so many irreconcil-
ables have found such a political bon
ANA. But all this goes for nothing in
the eyes of a bloody-shirt iapper. Let
us be done with sentimental palaver.--
.NfUr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-17

Gen. Leach was the first to wire the
news Of Cooper's con firmation. He tel
egraphed Mott: 1T come to time and
its name is Tom Cooper. The voice of
the turtle is heard in the land and the
wbangdoo6;e moarneth fer its mate -
Republican Statesuiue Americ an.
Wadesboro InteHtgence,: Rev. G. w.
Robinson. late of Glasgow, KY, the
new Presbyterian pastor. entered upon
his ministerial duties, in this place, ON
Sunday last. --Mr. d. c.. McAulay
died at his home in Mt. Gilead, Rich
nond county, on Wednesday last, in the
sand year OF ais ge.-An exciting
revival mas been IN progress at Cedar
Hill, and many have been cow icted.
Elizabeth City Economist: Since the
stir about the supposed confession in
Norfolk. ef 4 dying woman, a. to a MUIR
dur which was committed in or near
Elizabeth, City, . few years ago, which
statement of facts was reproduced in the
Economist from other publications, pub
lie attention has been awakened to the
matter. and circumstance have been
disclosed which may lead to . requisi-
tios. All the disclosures point to the
party suspected at the time.
The to4al visible supply Of cotton for
the werld is 2,7S4,0 3S bales, l,7SS, o95
OF which are American; crop of Ameri-
can in sight is 5, 90. 697 bales. -
destructive Ere broke out at 10 O'Clock
Friday night At Racine, Wis, a fierce
gale of wind was blowing; at 4 O'Clock ]
the next morning about fifteen acress
had been burned over; the wind had
subsioed and there were hopes of stop
ping the fire; engines were sent for to |
Chicago and Milw aukee. -TbeI
House passed the Tariff Commission bill
by q vote Of Isl to S3.-The Presi-
dent has issCad an order relieving Gsa.
r1tx John Porter of so much of the
court Martial sentence as debarred him
from holding Office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-17
A Female Lawyer on a Bicycle.

When it 10 remembered that 80, DOC
out of the l6O,O 900 people who live il
I w a%shington are negroes, the excitement
produced by Barnum's circus may he
imagined. Thousands were turned
away from the doors, and Jumbo and
the baby elephant absorbed public at
~tentiou for a time to the exclusion OF
the Tariff bill and the Presidents mat
rimonial designs. Everything in Wash
iuston went, including the President,
who was promptly on hand on the open
ing night. Indeed the circus is the
fashion here, and it is always we'll pat
ronized.
There is a wild rumor going around
that Washington is actually going to
have a genuine modiste. Mrs. Clark,
the divorced wife of Congressman Clark,
is to open q place for dressmaking on a
large scale on Capitol Hill. 1t s.to be
= branch Of Mira. Papcoast's great esuab-
lishment in Philadelphia. How will the
wives of Mr.. Clark's fellow-Congress-
man feel standing up to be measured by
the woman whom they all rushed to call
upouf Let - hope that there will be
nothing amateurish in her style and fit,
and that she may live to make the boast
which Andrew johnson did-that If he
was a tailor, he was q frst-class tailor.
Bicycling is a great sport in Wash
ingten. Its smooth concrete and broad
streets are the hearts delight of the
wheelmen, and no accident has yet hap
pened to drive the District Commission
ess into deciding as they have done in
England-thet the bicycle has no right
of way either on the roAd or the side
walk. There is to be q bicycle tourna-
ment on the 18th of May on Thomas
Circle Permission has been obtained,
q stand will be erected, and there will
be racing and fancy riding. Apropos
of bicycles, the most ridiculous sight in
Washington is Mrs. Bclva lockwood,
the s~he-lawyer. riding on bicycle. She
may be seen every morning propelling
herself down ,Pennyslvanis avenue, look
ing so grotesqaely solemn and innocent
of the silhouette she ma kes that people
almost die Of laughing Wilmington
Letter.