davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-22

ra La Vez La CateQfa ApOSCoHca
y a la Compania de Jesus" Vease,
pues, el proceder de los Jesuitas,
proscritos, perseguidos, aniquilados,
para con el Pontifcado. Proceder
digno de feles discipulos del Re-
dentor del mundo que nunca tuvo
una Erase de reconvencion para sus
enemigos, y 81 muchas de perd6n y
de ternura!
Y sin embargo no falta quien osa
colocarlos en- actitud hostl ante la
tiara. Ignorara sin duda ell que asi
falsea la historic las alabanzas que
han hecho los Papas del institute
desde la santa Catedra; las dig
nidades apostolicas que con tan
to prestigio han ocupado centenares
de Jesuitas; las afrmaciones solem-
mes hechas en- ell Concilio de Tren-
to, a nombre del Pont1fce, por los
Cardenales Presidentes, proclaman-
do la sinceras miras de la Com
pania y declarando que nunca echa-
ria esta de menos la gracia y la
benignidad de la Silla apost6lica;
ignorara que 81 hubo un Vicario
de Cristo que suprimi6 a la Com
pania de Jesds, hubo un Pho vi
que la reivindic6 y un Pho VII
que la restablecio con jdbilo de
la cristiandad; que Paulo III que
ria tener siempre cerca de su
persona a San Ignacio; que Ju-
lio III deseaba que ell Fundador
de la Compania lie pidiese gracias
para concederselas como d Var6n
d quien la Lglesia q eI neundo tontO
debion; que Marcelo II y Paulo "
lie colmaron de distinciones; que
Benedicto XIV muri6 en- los brazos
de un Jesuita; que, segdn confe-
sion del mismo Clemente XIV en-
su breve contra la Compan1a, los
mencionados Paulo w, Julio III y
Urbano VIII, ademas de Pho Nv y
V, Gregorio XIII, Sixto V, Grego-
rio XIV, Clemente VIII, Paulo V,
Leon XI, Gregorio XIV y otros
Pontifces colmaron de liberalida-
des y munifcencias a la orden; que
ell Papa, en- fin, canonizador de San
Ignacio, expresa que "este fue aque
var6n q quien escogi6 Dios pa.
ra que fuese captain de los que
habian de llevar SUI santisimo nom
bre a las gentes y a los pueblos
y habian de traer los infeles al co
nocimiento de la verdadera fe y re
ducir los herejes a la verdad de Il
Iglesia y defender en- la terra Ii
autoridad del Vicario de Cristo."
Prolongandose mas de 10 presu
mible va esta tarea nuestra. Per(
clio es menester. Escribimos para
un pueblo sensato y agradecido,
a fuer de periodistas honrados
leaIes, no han de gloriarse de hacer
10 todo impunemente los embauca
dores que profanan el cuarto podel
del Estado con ell absurdo, la impos
tura y la difamaci6n manejada'
contra una institution grande y be
nefca que no ha tenido mas enemi
Cos que los de la Religion de |,
Carload y del Amor, promulgad'
con la sangre de un Dios Martir.
La guerra de la intransigencia e.
torpe pero obstinada; urge, pues
disputarle ell terreno palmo a palmt
con las armas de la verdad y la jus
ticia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-22
LA SUPLICA DE ISABELLA.

Varios agricultores de este pue-
bio suplican a la Intendencia Sc sir
va rebajar, cuando menos q la mi
tad, el cupo senalado q Ia riqueza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-22
GAcETA DEL 20.

Sc anuncia para ell II del mes entrante
la subasta de 1000 postes telegrafcos ne
cesarios para la reparacion de las hneas
que Ell Estado posee en- la Isla. Tendra
iugar en- el Gobierno General.
Real Orden disponiendo que de los
ochos caminos que propone el ayunta-
miento de Vieques, solo deben incluirse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-22
CARTA DE TOA ALTA.
Sr. D. Ignacio Diaz Caneja.
Mi estimado compa1ero:

Primero es un albor tremulo y vago
Raya de inquieta luz que corta ell mar
Luego chispea, crece y Sc dilata
En- ardiente explosion de claridad.
1nstintivamente me acordaba 20 de es-
ia bellisima imagen de Becquer al en-
prender esta mallana, d la salida del sol,
y caballero en- un regular rocfn, ell cami-
no de Toa-alta.
lQue dulce es dejar, aunque sea por
un momento, la azaroza vida de la ciu-
dad, y espaciar Ell amino y los ojos en- es-
tas llanuras y en- estos horizontes, ibre
ell espiritu de zozobras, elcoraz6n de iris
tezasl
No en- balde los mejores poetas Sc han
inspirado en- la amena vida del campo y
en- los encantos de La Naturaleza.
Y en- medic de la prosa que nos rodea
nos deleitamos con las eglogas de Virgilio
y Garcilaso, y las odas contemplativas
de nuestros Yates misticos.
He saludado la magnifcencia de
este Eden diciendo con ell Dante:
clio veggio ben Pamor che tu mac
cenne!"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-22
Ell puente de los Reyes Cat6licos. que

Ell puente de los Reyes Cat6licos, que
atraviesa ell Ioo, es una obra que no des-
dice del glorioso titulo que lleva.
Termin6se en- 1875. Sobre tres gigan-
tescos tramos de piedra alzanse dos
enormes prolongadas barandas de HE
rro. Parece que Sc ciernen gallardas So
bre ell rio burlandose de sus furias.
Desde ell puente Sc domina un pano-
rama encantador. En- frente una abrup-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-22

Ell 77oa, que mace en- Ell cerro Pelado
de Cayey, es un rio que generalmente Co
rre tranquilo por su GAUGE copiando en-
sus clarss linfas todos los prodigios de
esta vegetaci6n soberbia.
Pero q veces suele tener sus accesos de
NAL humor. Entonces Sc revuelve inn
petuoso, de avenida en- avenida anne
naza formidable saltar las riberas y des-
truir las siembras.
Esta manana, efecto de las contindas
lluvias que cayeron anoche, estaba ex-
traordinariamente crecido ell rio y no da-
ba paso para Toa-alta.
Tuve que hacerle TRACTION y cruzar
por Ell puente de los Reyes Catolicos.
Gracias, pues, d I'm gran rodeo, pude
llegar al termino de mi expedition sin
exponer mi cuerpo q las genialidades del
Z00.
Asi es todo en- la vida humana.
Con paciencia Sc dominan los mas
grandes confictos.
No en- vano la recomienda tanto la in
mortal doctora de Avila.
No initilmente Felipe II, Ell Grande,
decia asi al criado que lie vestia en- una
ocasi6n de gran urgencia y premura:
-Visteme despacio, que tengo prisa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03

Of corn, and there is no husking, and a
sorghum mill can be run at quarter
of the expense of threshing machine.
The next meeting of the Bristol and
Paris Farmers Club will discuss the
question Of boys staying on the farm.
Rev. Father Cleary, in his address be-
fore the Kenosha County Agricultural
Society, strongly urged the boys b stay
on the farm. In view of the fac, that
eighty per cent of the commercialmen
of New York city are farmers sous, is
it best they should all stay on the farm
If not, when and why should they
leave it?
1t is rumored that DR.. SherU is
about selling his place and practice in
Bristol, and is to be succeeded by a DR..
Wheeler, of Racine.
News has just been received by the
family of Mr.. J. P. Bishop hat the
elder daughter of Mr.. Alexander and
Lucia Grey, of Nebraska, has rcently
died. She is a granddaughter # Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Bishop.
Mrs. Williams, of Nebraska, i visit
ing her father, Mr.. Horton.
The sociable at Mr.. Shuart'swas a
success in all directions, and [ xpect
! they had a good time. Wish was
young so | could get to the good times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
BRISTOL.

On next Sunday Rev. I'll. M. Corsbi,
Will deliver the fourth sermon of thu
series on the "Life and Times 81
David" The topic will be David as
an outlaw. Saul was so determined
upon the death of David that he
was obliged to flee his country and
went and Joined the Philistines.
The Congregational parsonage has
been improved by rebuilding one of
the chlmneys and making other re.
pairs.
The manufacture of sorghum or
amber cane syrup is attaining con-
siderable Importance. Messrs. +. W
mayer q Son have been running their
syrup. factory several weeks. Com
menclng with a product of so gallons
per day, they have increased until thew
now make 125 gallons per day. M
Thayer is noted for his skill and nicely
and the syrup he manufactures finds
very ready sale at 60 cents per gallon,
retail. iA'
Mr.. M. 0. Myrick growed three acres
OF amber cane. which produced 560
gallons of syrup of very fine quality
twenty cents per gallon is charged
Tor manufacturing. From the figures
given the reader can calculate the in
come from an acre and the daily re-
celpts of the manufacturer. Thresh-
ers will want to turn their machines
into cane mills. It is said to cost no
more to raise an acre of sorghum than
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
RANDALL.

Mrs. Hannah Reynolds bas gone to
Nebraska to visit her daughter Mrs.
George Robertson.
Miss Hattie SHIRLEY, who is attend
ing the Kenosha High School was
home last Sunday.
Ferdinand Overkamp had so gallons
OF sorghum syrup from about qRrter
of an acre.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended service, divine and otherwise,
at Munster last Sunday.
We believe that all the candidates
for the county offices have yBitedr
Randall, except those running fo
Treasurer, Surveyor and Coroner,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
TO PREVENT STLVERW4RF
FROM TARNL6HTN4

Solid silverware, as well as plated
goods, grows dark and furnished in a
very short time when exposed to the
air, and even when put away in a lark
place. This is especially the case
where hard coal is used in the bause
or neighborhood, as the sulphur in the
coal, liberated by heat, is sure to Sain
all the silverware within reach. This
annoying furnishing can be entirely
prevented by painting the sllyervare
with soft brush dipped in alcohd in
which some collodion has been dis
solved. The liquid dries immediaely
and forms thin, transparent and
absolutely invisible coating upon the
silver. which completely protects it
from all effects of the atmosphere etc
1t can be removed at any time by din
ping the article in hot water, This re-
cipe has been in use for some time in
the large establishments at London
where most of the goods in the show
cases are protected in this manner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
GRAND RALLY! LAST CALL !!

Elk. Governor Lucius Fairchild will
address the citizens of Kenosha city
and county on the political issues of
the day in Kimball Opera House on
Monday evening, Nov. 6. Gov. Fair
child, besides having splendid war
record, hes held the Office of Governor
of Wisconsin. He has since been U.
S. Consul to Liverpool, Eng, also to
Paris, two of the most important con.
sulates in the world. And lastly he
he was appointed Minister to Spain
1t seldom happens that the people have
the privilege of hearing SO distin'
guished a citizen and statesman
Ladies are invited to be present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
NOTES..

Most of the schools have engaged
teachers for the winter term, the de-
mand for experienced teachers being
greater than the supply.
An experienced teacher is wanted in
the Rogan District, Pleasant Prairie.
A new thirty dollar globe and some
new wall maps in the Hollenbeck
school, Bristol, show that the people of
the district are alive to modern i'm
prOvements.
A full set Of Johnson's wall maps
and one of Nicodemus & Conover's
maps of Wisconsin will soon decorate
the walls of the Center school-house,
Salem.
The school-house in the Scherrer
District, Wheatland, has a new floor
and patent seats. The same is true of
the Flett school-house, Somers.
Mr.. g. HI. Mead has resigned his POI
sition as teacher in the Kingman Dis
trict, Bristol, and will be succeeded by
Mr.. S. A. Cronk. Mr.. Mead came here
from Wood county two years ago, and
since that time has made an enviable
reputation as teacher. He resigns
to engage in more lucrative employ
ment.
The Wilmot schools, under the super
vision of Mr.. d. w. Mcnamara and
Miss Nellie Norton, are doing good
work. Mr.. Mcnamara is a graduate
in the full course, and Miss Norton of
the elementary course of the White
water Normal, and of course the
school will do well. The only fault to
be found with the district is that they
do not pay their primary teacher
enough.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
A WORD TO REPHRLTCAN PRO
HTBITTONTSTS,

There is no disposition to question
the honesty of the motives of those
Republicans who are giving their in
fluence and support to the prohibition
candidate, Mr.. Blackman, for member
of Congress. In this county the num-
Der who will vote for Mr.. Blackman is
apparently very small, but in the neigh
boring counties the prohibition candi-
date will probably receive a consider
able vote. The most ardent supporters
of Mr.. Blackman do not pretend to ex-
pect his election. What, then, is to be
gained by throwing away votes on him ?
Republican prohibitionists reply, they
are contending for a principle. What
is the logic Of this? Who does their
vote help, if Blackman cannot be elect
ed? Every intelligent man under
stands that the great mass of the vote
for the prohibition candidate will come
from the Republican ranks. Every
Republican vote therefore cast for
Blackman takes away from Williams
and aids the election of Winal.s. Is
the election of the Bourbon Democrat,
Winans, the principle, which our good
prohibitionists are contending for2 If
it be not that, then what is the result
they seek to accomplish? =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.

The above is 4 good likeness of Mrs Lydia Pink.
ham, OF Lynn, Mass who above all other human beings
may be truthfuly called the Dear Friend of Woman
as some of he- correspondents love to call her She
Is zealously devoted to her work. which is the outcome
Of a nfe-study, and is obliged to keep six Is y
assistants to help her aswerthe large correspondents
winch daily pours in upon her. each bearing its special
burden of suffering, joy at release from it, Her
Vegetable Compound is medicine for good and not
evil purposes. have personally investigated it and
am satisfied OF the truth of this
On account of its proven merits 1t Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One saws. at works like q charm and saves much
pain It viii cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation Foodings all DISBURSEMENTS and the
sequent spinal Weakness and is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
1t permeates every portion Of the system and gives
life and vigor. 1t faintness fatulency,
destroys all craving for stimuants and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. 1t Bloating Headaches
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility, Sleepessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and hackache is always
permanently cured by its 1t will at all times and
under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
cosrs only 81 per bottle or six for s5 and sold by
druggists Any advice required as to special cases. and
the of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained ty addressing Mrs Pr with stamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either this compound is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs Pinkham's Liver Pills." says writer, are
the best in the tnord for the of Constipation
Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and BIDS fair
to equal the Compound In its popularity
All must respect her Angel of Mercy whose sole
| ambition Is to do good to others.
Philadelphia. Pa. ca Mrs- A N. d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.
D. A. nAHONEY. EDITOR

We wish to say few words in refer
ence to the educational exhibit at the
county Fair. Not more than half of
the schools of the county furnished
anything, yet the general opinion was
that the exhibition was very credltable,
especially when it was understood that
the work was done in the summer
schools. Some of the work was very
neat, while that from other schools
was not. The judges had a hard task
to decide upon the respective merits of
the different maps, and we presume
that in this, as in all other depart
ments, entire satisfaction was not
given. Pleasant Prairie No. (Torrey
DISTRICT received the first premium on
Map of the United States, and also on
Map of Wisconsin. The coasting on
these maps was remarkably well done
and was the work of Maurie Lieber.
The Hollenbeck school, Bristol, re-
ceiyed the second premium on Map of
the United States, and the OzanE e
school, Somers, the second for Map of
Wisconsin.
On Map of Kenosha county the
Liberty school, Salem, took first premi-
UNI and the Town Hall school, Somers,
second.
Grants Corners school. Bristol, took
first premium on Penmanship, and sec
ond premiums on miscellaneous draw
ings, and notes, drafts, sc.
The Conrad school, Paris, took first
premiums on miscellaneous drawings,
and notes, drafts, SC.
Kellogg Corners school, Somers, Sec
ond on Penmanship.
The SHADES Corners school, Wheat
land, drew first premium on Pressed
Flowers.
Frank Gaggan, of the Liberty school,
Salem, drew first premium, and Luan-
nah Palmatier, of the Center school,
Salem, second on pencil drawing of
school-house.
The premiums are now in the hands
of the Superintendent and will soon
be sent out.
10 those teachers whose schools sent
work for the exhibit, and to each and
every pupil engaged in the work, the
superintendent returns sincere thanks
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03

The fact, it seems, is now established
beyond controversy that the Liquor
Dealers, Associations have been con-
tributing money to encourage the pro-
hibition movement. The Augusta
eau Claire county, Eagle has been
put in possession Of secret circular,
issued by the Personal Liberty League,
which is the same organization as the
Brewers and Liquor Dealers, Union.
The circular gives various directions
for managing the election, and coun-
sells aiding the prohibition party as
follows:
"In close districts, where the Prohi-
bitionists even, or any third party hav-
ing their own ticket, which by drawing
from our opponents will ultimately
tend to the advantage of our friends or
cause, don't hesitate to render all such
G11y assistance in your posOer-i7s IN
tiateaace or MONEY"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
DISLOYAL RECORD OF JOHN
WTNANS.


We said two weeks ago the admitted
fact Mr.. Winans was a delegate to the
Democratic Convention at Chicago in
1864 was all the evidence needed to
show his disloyalty. The meetings in
which he processes to have participated
in Rock county in 1868 to encourage
the raising Of bounty money to save
from the draft proves no loyalty. 1t
was just what hundreds of men did
who were opposed to the war and de-
nounced it. Mr.. Williams, in a recent
speech at GAINESVILLE, read cOpious ex-
tracts from the speeches of John
Winans in Rock county in 1868, as
published in The GAINESVILLE Gazette of
that date, with the editorial comments
thereon. The following is an extract
from the Gazette Of April I, 1858:
"The meeting organized and Winans
took the stand. He said he felt solemn.
There was a party in power who were
determined to destroy the constitution !;
who were recklessly breaking down all
barriers between the people and des-
potic power. He said the Republicans
and Abolitionists were about one and
the same, and they were the sole cause
of the war; that Lincoln was an
usurper; wanted his Democratic
friends to unite as one man to put down
the administration, for it must and
should be put down. He dealt in the
merest clap-trap of the day, the same
kind of Copperhead sentiments we
hear uttered in the streets or barrooms
every day from the common loafer up
to the gentlemanly swaggerer. Not
one patriotic appeal was made in be-
half of our suffering and betrayed
country. No policy was marked out
by which to avert the impending ruin
with which we are threatened. Mere
partisan appeals and cowardly and
traitOrous stabs at the government
characterized the whole effort of the
speaker
If more were needed to establish the
disloyalty of John Winans, further
notices of his record of the same sort
might be given.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03

There are various speculations as to
what will be the political complexion
of the new House of Representatives
in Congress to be elected this fall. The
majority either way may be very
small. 1t is possible that the loss of a
single Republican member may turn
the scale; things as strange as that
have occurred in our political history.
Let every Republican in this first dis
trict see to it that Mr.. Williams is not
super seeded by a Democrat of the
Bourbon stripe. The Importance of
maintaining, if possible, the Republi-
can supremacy in the House of Repre-
sentatives is a matter of more than
ordinary national consequence. This
is the only safeguard against allowing
fraudulently-elected men from the
Southern states obtaining seats
in Congress. The fact must not be
forgotten that at the last Compression.
al election a score of men from the
South found their way into Congress
who had been declared elected in vio-
lation of law. Several of these lille
gally elected men were ousted from
ill-gotten seats, but in no single in.
stance was it done by the aid of Demo-
cratic votes. In every case Northern
Democratic members stood shoulder to
shoulder with the Southern Bourbons
in the effort to retain the men who
had succeeded in being declared elected
by false counting, ballot-box stuffing,
SC. For the correctness of this state
ment as to the votes of Northern
Democratic members in Congress the
records are appealed to.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
DISTRICT ATTORNEY = JAMES CAV


ANAGH.
Mr.. Cayanagh is a well educated
lawyer, and has the legal equipment
of large law library. Since he has
held the office of District Attorney, he
has given evidence of his qualification
to discharge the responsible duties of
the office.
CORONER - CALVIN FL. WARD.
Mr.. Ward is by profession a physi-
clan and quite well known to the cit
liens in the eastern part of the county.
Ordinarily, the Office of Coroner is
but little more than nominal, but there
are contingencies liable to arise when
the Office of Coroner becomes one OF
much Importance. Mr.. Ward would
be equal to such emergency.
COUNTY SURVEYOR - JOHN NJ. JONES.
No man in the county has better
knowledge of the business of survey
ing than Mr.. Jones. He has had many
years of practical experience, and has
reputation for accuracy. He is one
of the early settlers of the county, a
citizen Of foreign birth, and has the
respect of the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03

The election on Tuesday next, will
settle one question in our politics. 1t
is whether the Democratic party deems
it a matter of any consequence
whether candidate for an important
Office took the Union side in the re-
bellion or the rebel side? If the label
ing of a candidate Democrat is
sufficient, regardless of his loyal or
disloyal record, then jeff Davis OF
Ward Hampton would be acceptable
candidates for the Presidency.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03

l viii mail 0ree) the recipe for simple
Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan,
Freckles, Pimp1es Blotches. leaving the
skin soft, clear and beautiful also instructions
for producing luxuriant growth of hair on
bald head or smooth face, Address, inclosing
&c. stamp, Ben. VandelR & Co., u Barclay
st., N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Hiram Houston has purchased and
moved into the house lately occpnied
by Mrs. Torrey.
Mr.. Shelley has moved his family in
to the parsonage.
Tommie has stepped off. Verify
the things happen most that we least
expect. He has fallen a victim to
cupid's dart, and succumbed to The in
evitable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03

The recent disaster in Georgian Bay hav.
ing led to the discovery of dangerous reefs
not upon the admiralty charts, new and
thorough survey will be made by the Cana
dian authorities.