davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-17
uasasats Rollspsy,

Este maravilloso balssmo sana infaltble
mente las heridas antiguas. las llagas, y los
males de piernas y de pecho. Por medic
dc gu inhuencia las ulceras virulentas to-
man muy pronto un aspecto convaleciente
desaparecen. Jamas. de]a este unsuento
refrigerante de producer una cura patfecta
de las afeceiones de la pIel, los constlpts-
dos, las toses el reumatlsnl0, aun cuando
so ha apelado en- vano odos los denAss@'
remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-17

Talonarios para prestaciones y dem6s
,locnmentos que deben ll,var las Alcal.
dias con arreglo al Reglamento.
En- la imprenta del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-17

su1of Dpeden esndene
BOLkTIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-17
AMIGO DE TODOS.
Pltuuaks7 BoLloWAy.

Millones de personals, en- todas las parties
del mundo, recomiendan dichas Pfldoras
como 81 mejor restaurativo de Ia salud que
% conoce. Elias curan todas las afeccio-
nes del co1azon, del higado, del est6mago,
de los riflones y de los intestlnos, remue-
ven la acrimonfa, la f1atulencia y la cardial-
g1a, expuleando de Ia sangre toda impureza,
fortaleciendo completsmente 81 sistema ner-
yioso dando un tono 5aludable q la orga-
uizacion general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-17
Vapor Esp. "Eml iano, :.

Sc despachaIs para ia HaDana Matanzas
Cienfnrgos Gel ~ al 70 del c0lriente, aoinl
tiendO carga pasajeros. lnformarsn sue
conslguat;A. .lOS-VIJANDE Y 60. mzo IA
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
NJ m, uvi+b oracle Sam

A short time since special officer of the
United States Postal Service was in Phillips,
looking up case, and on the 10Th inst arrested
young man of about twenty years, at Strong,
who resided in Salem, and with another lad of
fifteen or sixteen, of Weld, took them before
q United States commissioner in this city. They
had some dealings with some of the New York
cheap jewelry concerns, and had undoubtedly
been cheated. In spirit of retaliation, or for
fun, they attempted to retalate. A letter was
registered and mailed from Weld ,purporting to
have contained certain sum of money, with
accompanying order and letter of instructions.
No money was ever placed in the letter, but
the brilliant prec aution was taken to write on
a slip OF paper enclosed, Catch the thief!"
More recently similar letter was mailed from
Phillips post office, purporting to contain $40
to the same parties, no money enclosed; but
with the same admontion -"Catch the thief''
penned across the sheet in the same hand
writing as the Weld letter. These letters and
others fell into the hands of the post Office de-
tective, as matter of course, and the result is
that the younger of the two turned States evil
dence, and James G. Keen of Salem pleaded
guilty to the charge. For the want of bail he
was committed to oawsit the action of the grand
jury at the United States District Court at
Bangor in June.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
Pleasures Of an Editors Life.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Judge Laughlin,. of the
Criminal Court, has notified Editor Stanley
Waterloo, of the Chronicle, to be ready to
meet him at any emergency. 1t is believed
bloody street affray will result as both are
plucky. The cause of the trouble is said to be
an editorial criticism on Judge Langhlin.
The remarkable proceedings of Judge
Laughlin in the Stanley Waterloo contempt
case is the absorbing topic of the day. Late
last night it was discovered that the author OF
the offensive criticism was ex-Judge Horatio
M. Jones. This morning from the bench of
the. Criminal Court Judge Laughlin said the
situation had materially changed BE knew
the name of the writer of the article and soon
er or later he would settle the matter with
Waterloo. When he left the bench last even
ing he had intended to take off his badge of
servitude and resign; now he would not retreat
under fire. AS to the man who was the author
of the article, he was beneath contempt. He
was chronic slanderer and a coward. Judge
HAYDEN, on behalf of Mr. Waterloo, accepted
full responsibility for the article and refused
to apologize. He considered the action of the
court entirely illegal and would take no fur
ther notice of the tribunal. The matter was
then dronped.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
THE PACIFIC BANK.
The Institution Turned Over to the Re
ceiver and an Examination Begun.

The Institution Turned Over to the Re-
ceiver and an Examination Begun.
BosroN, May 23.-Mr. Linus M. Price,
Comptroller Knox's appointee as receiver OF
the Pacific Bank, arrived in this city this
morning, and the bank has been delivered into
his charge by Bank Examiner Magruder. He
will at once commence an examination of af-
fairs as he finds them, and his preliminary re-
port will probably be submitted to the Comp
troller IN about seven days. He is, of course,
unable to say anything sabout the affairs of the
bank or the prospects of speedy liquidation.
The directors expected to meet to-day and
prepare an authentic statement for the stock
holders, but several members of the board be-
ing still absent from the city the plan was
abandoned, and it is now doubtful if the di-
rectors hold another meeting. They no longer
have any official existence, and in any event
would be able only to make an informal state
ment explaining the necessity of their action
in voting to put the bank into liquidation.
This has already been done in part by Mr..
Best, who is certainly able to speak for the
board The directors all desire the most expe-
dticus and equitable adjustment Of affairs that
may be possible.
About the question Of another assessment. it
is learned that no precedent exists which
would decide the present case. Mr.. Price is
not inclined to cross the bridge until he comes
to it. and he will wait until it is made evident
whether or not there will be deficiency after
the payment of the depositors, before ex-
pressing an opinion as to the legality of assess
ing the holders of the new capital stock. AS
far as can be learned, there will no great inn
mediate hardship result from the banks fail
ure. The bank had done little or no new bus
iness and the old customers were Jas much in
convenienced by the first suspension as they
wall chuId he
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
New York stoch and Money Market.

by Telegraph.)
New YORK. May 2S-Evening. Money loaned
paper 41a@51s. Exchange steady 4S6s4 for long
and 911 for short. Governments unchanged. State
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.
The following are to days closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24

New HAVEN, May 23.--The prosecution in
the Malley case rested this forenoon, after
hearing Justice Metcalf and recalling DR..
Painter who said he heard James Malley, Jr.,
testify before the jury of inquest and recited
the testimony, but nothing new was ELECTED.
Mr.. Jones began to cross-examine bHt finally
concluded that IL was not worth while. The
several lawyers for the defense then held a
consultation and Mr.. Blydenburgh stated as
the result of the conference that they had con-
cluded to make no opening but to leave their
story to the testimony of the witnesses.
Richard w. W. Waite testified that Thurs
day morning, Aug 4th, he saw two ladies COM
ing down the front steps along the west side OF
the cottage across the lawn and the sidewalk
and through Derby avenue to Chanel street
and standing in the front door was Walter
Malley and James Malley, Jr.
After recess several witnesses who knew
Jennie Cramer testified to seeing her alone on
having no more witnesses ready the court ad-
journed till tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
WASHINGTON.
Guiteau and His Friends.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-A middle-aged well
dressed man, with a grey beard and long, grey
hair, came here this morning, commissioned,
as he said, by one hundred citizens of Boston,
to ask the President to pardon Guiteau. He
was told that he could leave The city or be sent
to the insane asylum, and he took the cars for
Baltimore. He was evidently crank, but
had money, and conversed nationally on all
subjects except Guiteau, who was inspired by
Providence, he said, TO assassinate Garfield.
He gave his name as James Holton.
Mr.. Reed visited Guiteau at the Jail to-day
in company with a notary, and had Guiteau
subscribe to three affidavits, to be used in fu-
ture proceedings, the nature of which Reed
declines to disclose.
Declines the Honor.
The Star states that Alexander Ell. Stephens
said to-day he would not accept an independ-
ent nomination for Governor of Georgia, but
would accept the regular Democratic nomina-
ton if rendered him.
Miscellaneous.
Secretary Folger authorizes an unqualified
contradiction of the statement published this
afternoon to the effect that he had discovered
enormous frauds in the matter of bonds given
by distillers for whiskey in bond. and that his
relations with Commissioner Raum are an
pleasant.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
MARINE NEWS.
The Allan Steamer Peruvian Ar
rives at Quebec.
A TWENTY-SIX DAYS PASSAGE
FROM LIVERPOOL.

QUEBEC, May 23.-Steamer Peruvian, of the
Allan Line, which has been twenty-six days
out, arrived at this port tonight in tow of a
tug and steamer Acadian. from st. Pierre,
Miquelon.
Rescue of Shipwrecked Crew.
ST. JOHN, N. b., May 23.-Bark Huron
from Greenock to-day rescued twelve of the
crew of the German bark Veritas, abandoned
at sea April 25th in a sinking condition.
About Twenty Five Persons Lost on the
Manitoulin.
CoLLINGwooD, Ont, May 23.-Latest adj
vices from the wreck of steamer Manitouln
burnt near Killarney Friday places the num-
ber of persons lost at 20 to %. The purser
did not have time to register all on board, con-
sequently the names of all the victims will
probably never be known.
Another Vessel Lost in the Ice.
HALIFAX, May 23-Brig f. III. Odiorne,
st. Johns, N. f., fot Glace Bay, arrived this
evening with the crew brigantine Pride of
Chaleur of Chatham, N b., OF Barbados for
Montreal with sugar The Pride of Chaleur
had her bow stove in by ice and was aban-
donad 11fh inst
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A Deadly Assault.

ROCHESTER,, N. H., May 23.-Eli j. Foye of
strafford was arrested yesterday by Sheriff
Greenfield on the charge of assaulting his wife
with intent to kill and was to-day arraigned
before the police court, where in default Of
$4,000 bail he was committed to Jail to await
the action of the grand jury. He separted
from his wife one year ago and has made fre-
quent threats of her life. Meeting her Sunday
in pasture near her fathers house he dis
charged shot gun at her, lodging its con-
tents in her arm and lower extremities as she
was fleeing from him. He was about 30 years
of age and has been terror to the community
where he resides for a number of years.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
yvatertown Catsle MARKER.

WATERTOwN, May 23.-Beef Cattle-receipts l.
III head; prices 1sc higher dressed weight sales of
choice at l 0O@11 50 extra at 75@1O so; first
quality at 1903 20; second quality 6 5OGS 25;
third quality at 00@6 90.
Store Csttle-Work Oxen " pair at S100Gs225;
Milch Cows and Calves at s20as4S: Farrow Cows
SIS; two years old Sl69S28; three years S3OG $50
Swine-Receipts 9.499; Western fat Swine, live
ia 9S14; Northern dressed hogs 91aaIO.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 3424 head; sales In
lots at 5O94 90 each; extra OO@8 90; Sheared
Sheep 3lS96; Lambs at 598; Veal Calves at 39
614c,
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
THE ARKANSAS sToRNADo.
Details of It's Ravages-Loss Estimated
at 100000.

HoT SPRINGS, May 23.-Reports of the de-
stru3tion by the tornado last week in Polk
County are just coming in by mail The resi-
denee of Mr.. Turner at Iron Forks was demol-
ished and two children killed Mr. Turner
badly, and his wife fatally injured. In essap-
ing some of the inmates had the clothes torn
from their bodies DIR. McDaniels' residence
was torn to pieces and his wife seriously, if not
fatally hurt. The entire family of Scott Lind
sey were badly hurt and Mrsh James Davis, a
ery building on his farm, and Mr.. Knights
residence was destroyed Jos. Peppers little
daughter was killed. Mr.. Holmes and wife
fatally injured The Baptist church at Gard
ner's was destroyed. 1t is estimated 90 farms
were devastated, and the destruction in this
county never had precedent. The damage is
not less than $1S0,O00 in Icill and Polk coun-
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
Collision on the Grand Trank,

BOSTON, May 23.-The Herald's Montreal
snecial says passenger train on the Grand
Trunk, with 900 British immigrants enroute
for Manitoba, crashed into a freight train Of
ria bridge and the deoot here day. In ad-
vance of the cars containing the passengers
were four baggage cars, which were thrown
off the track and smashed. The passengers
we're badly knocked about and received terri
BILE bruises. The engineer and fireman escaped
by jumping before the collision occurred. The
locomotive of the immigrant train and the one
attached to the freight train behind were COM
pletely wrecked. The damage to the company
is estimated at $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY "a.
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. O.,
May "a, l A. M.
For New England,
Clearing weather, variable winds, mostly west
erly, stationary or higher temperature and
pressure.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
General rains have fallen in the Atlantic
coast States Winds in general are light and
variable. Temperature has risen slightly in
the Atlantic coast States, remained nearly sta
tionary in the Lake regions and elsewhere has
risen slightly. 1t is below mean for the month
warm wave moving east is central in Oregon
and Washington Territory.
Fair weather is indicated today and Thurs
day in the Atlantic coast States.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24

FREIGHTS- market has been dull all the
week With but few arrivals up to Monday night TO-
day (Tuesday) quite fleet arrived, and there is a
fair supply of tonnage in port. Bates remain with
out important change. The following charters were
maze for the week ending May 10th:
Brig Ida @, Portland to Point-a-Pitre, Quad ,lum-
Der S5.25.
Bark Celina will go in ballast from Portland 10
Mayaguez, p r.. thence to Montreal with sugar at
PIT.
Barks woodside and Ella are chartered for River
Plate, lumber at current rates.
Schr Cabbot Windsor 10 New York, lumber 200,
IL Newburg 2.25.
Schr Maggie Ellen, Portland to New York, Ice
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
The Greenback Labor Party
SENSATIONAL RUMORS.

Russian Outrages on Jews Not to be re-
ported-General Ignatieff Joins the Nj
hilists.
BosroN, May 23.-Edward King telegraphs
from London to the Boston journal today that
the Russian press was ordered yesterday to
omt hereafter anHEeport of massacre of Jews
and not to discuss The question.
1t isrumored that General Ignatieff has gone
over to the Nihilists and that a revolution is
possible.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

An unknown man was killed by the cars on
the n. Y and n H. railroad a mile west of
Bridgeport, Conn, yesterday. He was about 40
years old, newly dressed and carried valise
and was walking in the same direction as the
train when struck.
The new Unitarian churches of the Chan
ming Society at Newport r. l.. was dedicated
last night with appropriate exercises. Rev
Francis G. Peabody Of Cambridge preached
ha corYnon
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
The Mining Sw,nd1e,

SALT LAKE CITY, May 23.-John R. Both
well, Charles Hinchman and Schuyler Van
Rensselaer, of New York who have been here
some days arranging the affairs of the Storim-
out mine left to-day for Battle Mountain. Both
well declined to reply to Clark's statements in
a New York paper, said matters were pro-
crossing satisfactorily and after concluding the
business that brought him west he will return
tn Nav York
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
THE BAPTISTS.
Opening of the National Anniversary in
New York.

Opening of the National Anniversary in
New York.
New YORK, May 23.-There was notable
gathering of cergymen at yesterdays session
Of the Baptist Pastors Conference. A large
number OF delegates to the national anniversa-
ry were present, and their interesting address
es took the place of the regular Monday pro-
gramme. All the speeches were well received,
but it was reserved for DR.. Mayfeld, of Little
Rock Ark, president of the State Board of
Missions, to create enthusiasm. He delivered
strong plea for northern aic in the mission
work in Arkansas and, in closing, referred to
his own experience as rebel soldier. He was
born under the shadows of the palmetto trees
of South Carolina. 81 was,'' said he, Zone of
those who joined the first brigade formed by
the Southerners on the Potomac, and fought
in the first great battle that shook the republic
to its foundation. | passed through all the
roar, and tumult, and ruin of the war, and
fought until was conquered and fell amid the
ruin and desolation of the long conflict, when
our ideal empire lay in the dust. But rose
up out of the dust, and vowed eternal fidelity
to the old flag. The blue of that standard
they said in those days, represented the sky.
/ would as soon see the sky above us rent in
twain as see this country again disrupted
DIR. Gordon of Buffalo, spoke of the story
that the late DIR. Hotchkins had died Catho-
lie. The report recently created great sensa
ton, and, the speaker said, was still believed
by many. 1t was absolutely false, however
The speaker was at the death-bed himself, and
witnessed the attempt of priest to force his
way to the side of the dying man, in spite OF
all opposition and requests of the family. The
priest was finally elected, as he deserved to be
for his conduct. That, the speaker thought
ought to effectualy silence the story. DIR.
Lasher of Cincinnati, spoke of the temperance
movement in that city, and the progress it was
making under the aid of the Democratic may
or, who had been selected and elected by the
Republicans. DIR. Teasdell of Tennessee,
spoke of the favorable progress of the religious
work in the South, and the Rev. Mr.. Crosby
(colored) of North Carolina, spoke upon the
same theme, especially of the great develop
ment of the colored Baptist denomination
since the war. The Rev. DR.. Carpenter Of
New Jersey. the Oldest member Of the confer
ence, next spoke briefly, and other addresses
Mere delivered by the Rev. Mr. Blackburn of
Indiana, the Rev. DR.. Hopper, the Rev. DR..
Hansen of Maine, and the Rev. DR.. Gregory.
Att the afternoon session of the 45th anniver-
sary OF the American and Foreign Bible Soci-
ETY., the following officers were elected: Ebe-
nezer Morgan, president Rev. f. A. Doug
lass and Rev. VIM. Rollins, secretaries; and
Samuel p. White, treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, Joss Of Strength
lack Of Energy, Malaria,
intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
Bishop Fosg's Condition Alarming.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 23.-Tbe condition of
Bishop Foss to-day is alarming, and although
hone has not yet been abandoned, the worst is
feared, and preparations have been made for
it, as very pronounced symptoms of blood pois-
oning are apparent There is a very large
swelling on the side of his neck, and the limbs
are badly swollen, although the right leg is
only about one-half its original size The
symptoms in the case are said to be very SINH
lar to those in the case of Gen. Garfield prior
to his death. Bishop Foss has been confined
to his house for several months. His first
trouble arose frem sprained ankle, which be-
came quite painful. Finally erysipelas set in,
and later what was thought to be mild at
tack of typhoid fever developed itself. This
has been followed by blood poisoning, to ward
off which every precaution has been takens
The Bishops mind is also somewhat clouded.
He is under the care of the best physicians,
aud ali that human skill can do is being done.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
RY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Two Bangor Men Drowned in the Con-
necticut.
NORTH STRATFoRD, N. H., May 23.--John
Regan and Cornelius Sullivan from Bangor,
Maine, were drowned on Perry Falls in the
Connecticut river in Pittsburg, last Sunday.
They were engaged in breaking jam, which
suddenly settled and let them in The bodies
were recovered and sent to their friends in
Bangor. Both were unmarried. Fred jail
cove from Aberdeen, Province of Quebec, was
drowned near the same place on Saturday.
The water is very low and the jams of lum-
ber are broken with difficulty.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
THE INDIANS.
Driving the Apaches Back AZ

Driving the Apaches Back Again.
TOMBSTONE, Ar, May ga Mexican who
has arrived here reports that Juh's band of
Indians is being driven across the line into
Arizona. 1t is believed that the Indians are
aiming to reach San Carlos reservation where
they will quietly mingle with the friendly
tribes there. General Reyes commands the
pursuinC MaxicanS
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
Ravages OF Forest Fires

VICTORIA, B. c., May 23-Fires started by
hands on the Port Moody section of the Cana
da Pacific Railway have spread to the adjacent
timber and the work of devastation is going
on. The country is filled with flames and
large quantities of cordwood and valuable tim
Der are already destroyed. The fires are sweep
ing toward the town of New Westminster.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
North Yarmouth.

A Caucus of the Republicans of North Yarmouth,
will be holden at the Town House, Saturday
June g. 1882, at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to attend the State Convention
to be holden at Portland, June ID, 1882.
Per order Town Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
The iron workera, s+r;,-a

PITTsBURG, May 23.-This afternoon the
iron manufacturers met and ratified the action
taken by the conference committee In refusing
to grant an advance asked by the eAmalgamated
associations. Every manufacturer in this dis
trict was present and all expressed the deter
mination to close down June 1st rather than
sign scale as submitted by the iron workers.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
TO CRAFTY HIS WIFE.
An Interesting Story-A Hopeless Case
Cured. A Good Reason for Happiness.
Statement of Mr.. Washington Monroe of Catskill,
Green County, New York.


Green County, New York.
s'For many years had suffered from complaint
which the physicians called Gravel. had employ
ed come of the most noted doctors without obtain
ing any permanent relief, and for long time my
case was regarded as hopeless. All who knew the
circumstances said I must die. Finally my wife
induced me to II bottle of DR.. Kennedys Favor
ite Remedy which she had somewhere heard of or
seen advertised. Without the slightest faith in it,
but solely to crafty her, 1 bought bottle of a
druggist in our village. L used that and two or
three bottles more, and-to make long story short
Il am now healthy a man as there is in the
country.
Since then have recommended 'Favorlte Reme
dy' to others whom knew to have suffered from
Kidney and Liver complaints; and assure the pub
lie that the 'Fayorite Remedy has done its work
with similar completeness in every single instance
and trust some other sick and discouraged mortal
may hear of it and try the 'Favorite Remedy as I
did mayZ4eod&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24

At Observation-Disclosures A, Buffa os Stem
innings.
At Chicago-Detroits 3, Chicagos 2.
At Troy-Troy 1, Bostons O.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-24
SHORT SHIFT.

Two Criminals Lynched in Galveston,
Texas.
GALVESTON, May pa Relton special says
Sunday morning mob of one hundred mask
ed men visited the Jail and took from their
cells Sam Hilton (white) and James Keyes
(colored) and hanged them from tree. Hilton
was charged with murderous assault on
deputy; Keyes was arrested on similar charge.