davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-17
BRISTOL ITEMS.

Professor James Goodrich recently
pressed us to his frantic bosom.
Charley Spear left here for Wood
River country ON the 18th instant
Frabss "new departure" recently took
her departure for pastures gresner.
We are informed that the lead of ore
struck short time ago in the Mayaower
mine is daily improving in quantity.
Both were naughty, both were naughty,
and one night they ran away; and her
papa when he caughtee had the wedding
bill to pay.
A cork hat with Julius Hoffman under
it and a linen buster with Julius Hoff-
man inside it, paid Bristol flying visit
short time since. ...
A pleasant story is now in vogue of a
young watch tinker who utilities enough
wheels in cleaning three watches to make
a watch for himself.
The "Pioneer" boarders are on the in
crease daily. Dick knows how to keep a
hotel, sets good table, and will make
lots of money this season. Glad OF Of it.
An item of general interest: Old
Kiesel. The Bristolians are very much
interested in his getting out of town as
soon as possible. Emblazonsd on old
Kiesel's ugly mug I note the Carmine
| footprints of the festive mug,
On the night of the 10Th occurred the
heaviest rainfall that has visited Bristol
for the past 20 years-so says Uncle Abe
Richard, one of Bristol's oldest inhabit-
ants. Cabins were flooded, and several
people who occupied them took involun.
tary shower baths, direct from heaven,
through leaky roofs. The storm kept up
its lick for "a hours, and wound up with
| a beautiful rainbow.
1t is all over with now; our dream o.
future bliss and an orange grove in thu
everglades Of New Jersey. We straddled
the blind; but finding there was nothing
in the pot, we flung up our hand. To b.
more to the point, times being rather
hard in Bristol we simply switched of
from the Bristol Times and accepted ;
position as manipulation of the throttle
valve of the unerring coal car at the fur
mace. The night shift belongs to US
and that's about the only shift that be
longs to us-that's paid for, or liable tt
be paid for. We don't exactly know
whether to term this an obituary, or
what. Probably what would be tn
most appropriate?
| Through the starting up of the Da.
furnace, on the 10th inst, Bristol wa
awakened from the lethargy into whicl
she had fallen and many idle men wer
made glad. Foreman Dick Walsh seeme'
in his natural element, and supremel
happy. As he hoped around as livel
as ballet.girl, we counted him in As
places all at the same time. There ar
people here who claim that Dick is NOR
attached to furnace than anything els'
and that if he were offered his choic
between pretty girl and furnace, he
choose the furnace. We don't believe i
however. The first bar of bullion cam
out early in the evening of the abo,
date, and from the outset to this writir
everything about the concern has worke
, to charm. Ore and charcoal, of whic
a large quantity is now on the dump
are coming in daily. The ore is of a hig
grade.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-17

"OUR old townsman, Julius Sultan,
says the Silver Reef Miner, ''writes from
California and uses the biggest kind Of an
lit is boy, and dates its earthly Ca
reer from the 3lst of May. Father and
mother happy, and the boy and soothing
syrup doing we'll"
The Bristol Times has secured the lit
tie amature printing press and cabinet of
type belonging Thos. Osborne and will
have a job printing department connected
with that Office.
JAMES RYAN returned from Marysvale
on Wednesday and will at once put full
force to work at Dry Valley coneentrat-
ing tailings.
FATHER MALoNEY Of Cherry Cherry
writes Mr.. Pouiade that he will be i'll
Phoebe on the I'd of July and will cele-
brate mass.
jim LKvY, recently killed down in Ari-
IONA, is said to be the same man who
killed Michael Casey in Phoebe in 1871.
The Terror mine is in Jackrabbit Dis
trict, and not at Phoebe, as some Of our
exchanges have located it.
The Utah people keep us well supplied
with produce.
TO-DAY is the anniversary Of the battle
of Bunker Hill
ROYAL CRY now possesses large pop
ulation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-17

The advertisement for supplies for the
Yuma prison is noticed by the Sentinel,
which says: There are two articles in
the list Of articles for the prison which
seem to contrast quite wildly. One calls
for two reams of letter paper, 900 sheets,
and the other for twelve quarts of writ
ing ink. Three gallons Of ink will sue.
cessfully float much greater quantity Of
paper, and the question naturally arises:
(which one of the prisoners is addicted
to hard drinking?"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-17

Senatorial rapartee: Some years ago
Senator Cenkling had interrupted Sen.
ator Edmunds in speech on civil service
reform with the supercilious remark that
the Senator from Vermont was fighting =
wind mill. Certainly" replied Mr.. Ed
munds, "the Senator from New York.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-17

There is said to be a jolly old dog-a
setter-in London, who is nearly eighty
years old. He is q typs.sstter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-17
TRI.WEEkLY STAGE,LINE
FROM
PI0CHI
TO
EUR II x a.

Leaving Phoebe Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays for BRISTOL, WARD, HAMILTON
and CHERRY CREEK, connecting at Eureka
with daily stages Sundays excepted for
MOREY, HOT CREEK, TYPO and BELMONT,
making direct connection at Belmont on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays for
Granville, Candelaria, Wadsworth,
Austin and Carson & Colorado Rail-
road, at Luning connecting with
the Virginia 4 Truckee and G. r.
Railroads.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02
Poultry.

In the opinion of an English breeder
fowls are largely neglected in the win
ter months. and it i then when thew
are If the most value rs layers and
when their return should b. the great
est. If il is right TO give pigs and cows
additional warmth. better food and
housing, surely the same principle
should apply in dealing with poultry.
Some animals feed all night a. well a.
all day. and in this respect winter
makes no difference To them: but with
fowls il is quite different, for the poor
things have To combat severe weather
and LONG hours without food. and vet
they are expected Ia be- productive.
Long. cold winter nights are enough to
give disease to any fowl in the world
when its stomach is empty and it has
nothing To supply artificial warmth; bu,
no n seems to think of this. In the
present month. for instance. feeding
must take place soon after four, and i;
cannot we'll be repeated until seven the
mex morning At the earliest. and on
cold mornings that is. in all probability
eight. so that the birds last meal has 10
last them sixteen hours out of the TWEEN
t%y-four. This i not as il should be,
and u opinion i that feeding should
be equalized, and. above all. the birds
should have ample sustenance in the
night to enable them TO withstand the
cold. Ii Is more important thar the
day feeding. because then they are act
I'VE and find a great deal Of food. We
can only say that if we kept n farm and
intended "a supply eggs 10 the markets
our first idea would be 10 arrange 4 sys-
.em of night feeding in winter. 50 that
the birds would have food enough at
the last meal 20 carry them on well 10
the morning. Stimulating food would
hen DO wonders, more than warmed
houses and all the artificial heating We
hear about. In the summer time there
II no necessity. for the hours Of day.
light permit Of three times feeding, say
Al six 4. m. II w O'Clock and n eight
o'clock n night We know very well
that many Of the finest biris have been
reared 10 their size IN this way. This
feeding has won many prizes and i'm
proved breeds. and. depend upon IL
would increase the number Of eggs laid
BY a very large number. and when the
has been well adopted If VIII no,
be found very irksome-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02
THEOLOGY IN TIE QUARTERS.

Now, Is got a notion in my head dat when you
come Ia die.
An stan dc Examination ia De Cotc-housc in de
sky.
TouH 10" 'sionishcd at de- questions lat dc an
gels gwinc toaN
When he gifts y"u on dc witncss-stan' an pin
Won Ia de facs;
Cause he'll aN YOU mighty closely bout your
doin'S in de- night.
An de watcr-million questions gpin' 10 bodder
You "A sight.
Den your cy"sll open wider dan dcy ctI,cr
done h.fo'.
When he chats Won bout a chickcn-scrapo dat
happened hong ago!
Ie ang"is "n dc pIckct-line crlong dc Milky
Nav
Keeps a-watchin' what you're dribin' ut, an
hcarin' what you say:
No matter what Won want Ia do, no matter whar
y"u's gwinc.
boys mighty APP Ia find il out an pass il long
An ofcu mt de mectin', when you make a fuss
an laugh,
Why. dey send de news a-kitin' 10y De golden
telegraph;
Den dc angel in dc orfis, what's a srttin' 10y Dc
gate,
Jes' reads dc message wild a look an claps il ON
&c slate.
ben you bcttcrd 10 your july well au' kccp your
conscience clear.
An keep a-lookin' straight ahead an wntchin'
whar you steer:
'Caus" artrr while de timcIl come Ia Journey
fun 4" Ian.
An dryl II take you WAY up i'm dc ar an put Won
- q" STAN:
Den You'll hah H. listen Ia dc clerk an answer
mighty straight,
III you ever spec Ia irabilc froo dc alaplastcr
gate.
-TrOf,grU nggrzfnc
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02
Gibralter.

Great Britain'S possession of the Rock
of Gibraltar is 4 relic Of 4 by-gone age.
Ii has for many generations been a mon.
ument of the least agreeable side OF
European politics. Gibraltar is by
position a Spanish fortress. and It's name
is Il synonym for imprcgnability. Why.
then. should it be occupied hy a foreign
power: On no theory of fair PLAY can
the fact be accounted for: but not till
recently has 4 British love of Justice
seen anything improper in il. Agita-
ton for the recovery Of the fortress is
now in progress in Spain. and the En-
gll>h Radicals 10 a certain extent Svm-
pathize with il. SentimentaliSm. how
ever. is not alone 1t the bottom of the
talk of surrender. Modern modes of
warfare are such that Gibraltar is not
indispensable to British glory. Its har-
Dor is poor and is commanded by the
guns of other forts. No force could
take Gibraltar. II is admitted. but that
does not increase its Importance { En-
gland. for n this day a rendezvous for
the Mediterranean fleet of ironclads is
of more Importance than a land fort not
connected with good anchorage ground
for vessels of the class which compose
the British Navy. There is a harbor on
the African coast suitable TO .eceive the
largest fleet of the largest men-of-war.
well-gusrled by Notifications and ac-
ceS>ible TO supplies from land. The
changes Of fifty years in the art of
war would make this port more than an
equivalent for Gibraltar. Ii is not
strange that the moving spirit of Span
ish nationality calls for the recovery Of
the historic fortress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02
For Protection Of Trees from Injury
by Mice.

Trees that are mulchod are ALWAYS in
danger of being injured during the win
ter by mice. IL no efforts are made Ia
prevent them: 81 are trees that are sur
rounded by grass and weeds.
When IN" ground j. covered with
snow the mice live on grass and other
roots. and in their search for food djg
pa>sagc-way> through the Cra>~ pm
times long Distance, hut when they
come To a heap If old hay or weeds tina,
have been used to mulch a tree with
they make il their home for 4 time,
from this home they dr. p~a>-ao"-ways
in all directions. and thus. If no obstacle
prevents will find the tree and make
man good fca>tS from It's bark. some
times not leaving il until the bark J.
eaten off all around the tree up 10 near
the top of III" snow. When the snow
covers the ground several inches deep
they rarely come To- tie surface. hut
keep between the vegetation and the
snow; when they come 10 4 mound ni
earth they rarely if ever pass over il.
but follow the grass around il, therefore
if the mulching be scraped away from
the trunk of the tree and 4 mound Oi
earth a foot high be made. it j. n very
sure protection against destruction By
mice. Care should always be taken 10
make the mound Of earth that i free
from roots, and Of a character that will
freeze hari.
Some protect their trees by tying
pieces Of thick bark around the trunk
Of the tree. from the ground up. at lca,;
q foot or more; this, II well done 80 the
mice cannot get under the lower edge,
l.. no doubt. a very SUR protection
Some years ago Il paragraph was pub
lished in MANY IF the agricultural pa
pers. stating that if pieces Of salt fish
skin be scattered over the ground the
mice would leave; not having INV faith
in this remedy We never tined it. so can
not speak with any certainty Of is value;
but q mound Of earth. we know from eX-
perience, i both 4 cheap and sure rem
edv.
Since orchards are very generally cul-
tivated, there i o the danger from in
jury by mice 81 formerly. when they
were kept in grass: but when IN orchard
il mulched. eve though !; be cultivated,
there is some danger Of mice harboT.ng
in the mulching. but not very much; as
a rule they prefer to keep in the grass
land: when they do get into the mulch
ing. which has no grass around il. they
are more likely to eat the bark from the
trees than If surrounded BY plenty Of
grass roots; therefore.for safety. mulched
trees should lever be lef. over win
ter without protection--naUGohussas
P0vghEaGa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

The following story "a told no. ct
actly a; the expense o; = Ncx EnGlaad
collccc Professor. thc sg,hor ot an arii
Gle on ''.AgcicH; Meth - 80 Filtration"
which recently aFP~srci IN "uo ~ The
magazines. hy a ml'prui his subject
vas announced in The advertisement Ne
Ancient Method. II i-rtAapr." rnrch
~ The anu.~n.ut II IN. trl~nhs. uur 81
whom thc other cvrEir. \; s--iA. par
~ sad ~ him Professor. 10 eve us
your lecture on Ancient Method, q
Filtration The Professor, who = =
ba-h,.1r arl ! ~sc.n fsvp-:c. Instantly
replied Mics , ? : lecture yIa
only tc delivered ." \ single sgdi,"J =,
= time, ant m-fS: ~ illustrated with c,-
IEnmcnfs
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02
GaS Treatment Of WhOoping Cough.

In the treatment of whoOping cough
in gas works, Is lately re>orted TO. e.
pecially in London. the purifying cham
Der consists of 4 large room with doors
and windows freely open. and each con-
tains fwenty-four vessels. holding five
cubic meters of depurating substance
lime and sulphate of iron mixed with
sawdust-through which the gas has TO
pass. When the workmen are empty
Ing and retilling these vessels, the
children with ~whooping cough are
placed around it, and inhale the
vapors which escape; they are in
an atmosphere containing ammonium
sulphide. carbolic acid. and tarry prod
ucts- As 10 the efficiency of this treat
ment. one physician reports that of one
hundred and twenty cases ~perseyered
with. in twenty there was entire fail
ure. fcrty-eight showed improvement.
and the rest were cures: il is thought,
however, that il acts only upon one eie.
ment Of the maladv. viz. catarrh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02
HOME, Farm AND GARDEN.

A weak solution 81 ammonia VIII
irivc away worms from flower pots
Apply once \ week
In Chin, n',h: soil and other ma
cures are carefully preserved in pi'> N
the ground. covered ov.E - n - pre-
vent evaporation and loss.
: Hard Saucr-Fsu- ogn-rS Il but
Ter. sy. ounce, ~ sr-,- h.,,., - \
cream. pile Il on III, dish Ynu can
ali a ,.rau, II nutm-, ~ little I,mua
lu!rc when b.a'.rv u. \, ya. Isr-up,
enough 70 thin - only :, AR
Ma, E.r
~ sw.., al So. -. a,
own ,,lr.,,-r,, ~, -,
cram .,r. ..,.,..~s -.
a.-. la. -, .,,.r -,
fr,n, .r. nm ,-...r.-i an IL,
nan. b,, ,rg ,y.r rY,,....T 3D. 49,.
batter J., pat ON Wa'.rm mas De- u.-l 70
the p.ac" Of milk. and the 80 MAY be-
omitted NrTy me.
Pink cream. which - very n-,,-
mental for d,>,,r. or i.- tr4. ISL,
prepared and vel repay, an.', a. -
TAKE IN. Juice II rr.l r~i>rh.~rfr-. ~ q
Strawberries. or IL c@urrtut- >wr,t.u q,
suit your taste. bat >N,r, cream ua,,l
il j. liz, frpih. mfN with the igi-, n' ,l.
fruit. serve in A class d.>h ~ in wine,
classes The prupprtiuu II cream -
in!rc i 4 matter II ,.,;r. enough ,u.,,
should be- used 10 .,lor and flavor the
cream
r., T. Pin. IL,
cr. .,-,i, -, vb,,, nm, ,.-r, ,n, -.
E,E5,. ,rr I.,,.L,, 80. o..
ru~.. ON rr,, ,l,,r SIXTEEN MIR. iu.r".
If land, and that every pound II seed
wheat should be- made Z" produce b.,
bu>hrl all over the world. al>u that the
sowing If Itrg, guau,l;.r, 4 seed % -cl
a good stand j the worst, kiul Il econ
n A. the farmer loses hi- seed AMI
never in any Instance can make ~ .lr-.
4 Weld ~ by thin >ow.uy.
Do no, feed FIR ., l,,.-tv.l,, hour
!. f,r, Liu;r, ~,,rl,r. I'll M
while. Jic..ri,n !. min NJ viI rnr t.,,
, v.,L Tn. .r,,,,,I ,,n,,r,r. .t,b...
sLiu 81 dressed r~,ultr, ,,u..i l, ,t,
fr,rh.rs L,,in.,I hon rIY-l.J vbst.. 49,.
blnnd w. sin NH IN +. b,~,,.rn .f ,,.
ui,L ~. Li,ls vb,a. v,-r rr.,
ami c,rrl...u.s. II, dr.s.ip,vu ..,,tlv
lower th, mark,, value If fowl. p
when entirely cold hut NOT frozen L.,
tb.m with b1rls inward AMI I..,s a.,
STRAIGHT.
-,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

"A few weeks ago . large box At
tracted the attention Of the Traffic Su-
perin,endent 81 the Birsula Station of
the Odessa section Of the SouthweS,
Railway. II had been sent of from
Pultawa, and was addressed 20 Odessa
I, was opened. and inside was disooy-
cred the body Of Al aged Jew. Under
the corpse was found = note. on which
was written IN the Little Russian Ian
guage: .df YOU Jews will nos quit the
country living. we shall send You ous
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

Most of the foreigners in Washing.
ton attend 81. Matthew's Church Alta
fair held for this church lately cards
we're issued by the Me1icm Minister.
wife: Madame Zamacona re1uests the
pleasure OF your company to 80 6
Willard HM-twenty-hve csas q Cur
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

IriNy~~ grows pa t~a.'c IL begin. So
cnHVcrs. AMI cni. iu iru chaus Tho more
business q wAu has 90 D. "a, mnfc De- b, able
20 accom-. -, for le learns O. economic his
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

; Ii uIgUTuEII,. i.u't IA - usc lr J. =
IrNNE- pIruIUrEis $50 To, t,Tgr I.F
VENTiNE and tJEE SAT aiII-. -fs's NrF
u~Iu, f.-u.ueT eco. 'H.r1sF, t'rul NErH's
" afflicted with Sore Ewes. Use Or. Isaac
TbumI.on's ~ CIV alter. Druggists scI H. 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

"WH,r - Jos, asks rsoT, ..sh. an ,an~
bu-ly reptile, 1T "a &c.. us that F.su iru Z
want another !-l.a~ f1u!iu- a. ruI h.r
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

AT,~HIuV ,HIr belle " >hfns % - ,erv
VNcrc uut rltli saii the cuIs Ihtu- that
Want ia.,c about her Va, the hoe IN her
stocking.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

may nc u~,,.uci tl using pr rcrrs Favor.
tie Prescription Asir,in, !uI female CON-
plants 80 druggist,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

NrsTE give \ present ~ta = ~rr- -.
ta,hri o. % a. 70 ,uli ~agi'i "a k,r. %. or CT
Is,frI 10 q come ha. = s.n!u
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

The tributaries of the Missouri
River are being stocked with California
salmon,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

Education begins the gentleman.
bat reading. good company and refeI
ton must rniSh him
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02
new RICH BLOOD!

pARS0ns' PUReATNE PILLS s.ss
- az . -T--SrT cEa-<- - 49, = n -
81 sTrS- = 49, I1Ef1s AaT ss a. . .aGs
! esc HxGs '-sE . - II ss~D -xr - rs--z9
D. sunc s.Ash = So ass -@ rs-
GgvS~r- - 80. ? - gET ~
SoEESos q Co. BSss1E kAa srE~rs Ek.S,r. Ne
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-02

W'NJsD 50 ~
ssw ias '"as1rh ss..-, 'H,s-s-. go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-22
Severe BAS40N.
45.-SAN FRANCISCO-45
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.

Gira letras On todas cantidades corts visits
Sobre las Siguientes capitales pueblos dc Ia
Peninsula, islas Baleares Y las Oansrias.
LICIA.
Bayo, Bayona, Betanzos, Bufo, Oamarifias,
bion, Constance, Oarn0ta, Ferrol, Finisterre,
Muros, Mugia, Noya, Ortigueira (Santa Mar
ta), Orense, Padron, Pontevedra, Puente-
areas, Puentedsume, Puente Oeso, Puente del
Puerto, Redondela, Rivadeo, Santiago, Tuy,
vigo, Vivero, villagarcfa, vimianzo = zas
ASTU RIAS.
Avil6s, Oangas de Onis, Oangas de Tineo
Oastropol, Oolunga, Oudillero, Figueras, Gi-
jon, Grade, LastreS, Luarca, Llanes, Oviedo,
Pola de Lavisna, Pola de Lena, Pola de Siero,
Pravia, Rivadesella, Salss, Sana dc Langreo,
Tapia, Tineo, Villsviciosa Infesto.
RestO de EspafIa.
Albacete, Albuhol, Alcsla la Real, Alcanrara,
Alcafiz, Alcira, Alcoy, Alfaro, Almansa, Al.
mudevar, Aimeria, Almuhecar, Aguilar, Alge.
ciras, Alicante, Antequera, And1jar, Arenys
de Mar, Arenys de Munt, Astorga, Ateca,
Avila, Ayerbe, Azcoitia, Badajoz, Baeaa, Bae-
"a, Barcelona, Barbastro, Bejar, sSilbao, Bla-
nes, Burgos, Brolas, Bastrorba, Oabra, Oace-
res, Oadlz, Oalatayud, Oalahorra. Oalells, Ual-
detas, Oanet, Oarl6ena, Oartageaa, Oarcsjen.
to, Oarmona, Oaspe, Oastellon} Oastro-Ur-
diales, O6rdova, Oudsdela, Oiudad Rodrigo,
Oeuta, Ohinchilla, Don Benits, Ecija, Elche'
Estella, Figueras, Garrovillas, Corona, Gar
nsla, Guadalajara, Gaadix, Gibraltar, Haro,
HELM, Huelva, Huesca, Huescar, Hinojosa
el Duque, Jaca, JaeE, Jatlva, Jerez, La Es-
Gala, Las Palnas, Lem, L6rlds, LiAareS, Lo-
ia, Logrono, Lucena, Madrid, Malaga, Man.
resa, Martos, Marchsna, Matar6, Masnou,
Montoro, Montilla, Montblanch, MontancheZ'
Motril, Moron, orala, Murcia, Navalmoral'
OHate, Orihuela, Osuna, Palencia, Palafurgell,
PaIam6s, Palma de Aaiioroa, Pamplona, Pr
neda, Plasencia, Posadas, Pobla del Segur,
Premia del Mar, Puerto Real, Puerto de San
Ia Maria, Puente Genil, Rambla, Reinosa,
Rioseco, Ronda, Sabadell, Salamanca, San,
.aader, San Fernando, San Ldcar de Barra-
media, San Sebastian, San Feli6 de- Gaixols-
san Poi, San Pedro de Premla, San Juan de
Vilasar, San Ginss De Vilasar, san Mateo,
Santo Domingo ds Ia sjalzada, Sarihena, Sc
govia, sesilla Sol 'ona, Sort, Tafalla, Tara
~, Tarragona, T&e ega, Teruel, Toledo, Toro,
Tore Don JimelO, Torreavega, rolosa, To.
rrecilla, Torr 'ela de Montgn, Trujillo, Tude.
ia, Ubeda, Utrera, Valencia, Valencia de Al
c&ntara, VAladohd, Walls, Velez Malaga, vi
naroz vltoria, Villa-carrillo, Vllla-rooiedo,
zatra, Zamora Aacagoza
lSLAS BALEAR Els.
ludadela do Meaorca y ''aimA dc Mallorca
lSLAS CANAKkAN,
PalnaS lGran Oauarias ~ IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-22
!AteIlciOn!

Sc admiten suscriciones por afios 6 Oemes
ire los peri6licos siguientes: La 1u ira.
ci6n" peri6dico Semanal g ,itsratura artes,
cjancias y viajes 8 2 pesos % ctvs afio y peso
IS cts semestre.
''El Paris-Charmant- Artist -Quincenal' u
en- colores compreude "a n6meros do 20 osgi.
nas cada uno. se&u 500 paginss y 2 acuare-
relas por afo precio pesos aio y semestre
''El LORI" la Po,ro" s'La Musra" DOE
nGmeros sueltoS ''La rostrera Ias On" leyen.
da hist6ricn dos reales semanal "a tualquiera
otra NO expresada gu este.anuncio 80 admiten
suscricionas por meses 6 semanes.'
Su agente en- Naguabo. -SATURNINo ANDI.
NO. h. l7s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-22
BOletin Mercantil.

1 Out Es Esro PA pessr de habe1
dicho El Pueblo que, compIaciendo
sus amigos de Arroyo, nos iba retirar
el canie, vemos en- nuestra Redacci6n
SD n1mero correspondents al Is.
;Qu6 significa e>to :?
PRoaRAMA. He aqul ell de las pie1as
que eiecutsr4 Ia m6sics de VouDtarios
en- la noche del jueves pr6ximo:
Pasodoble La Iorrs del Oro.-O Overtu.
ra del Paragraph HL-Cuarteto de las
H HlaGderas, de la opera Marthq.-Ctvs.
tina de tenor de Ia opera Donna del In.
La Primsqvsra.-DAnza La
vid0 en- Cataao.
OOURRENC1As. - Fueron detenidos al
en- los dias 10y 20, nueve ip.
dividuos por di!erentes causas. De
entire ellos, cuatro fusron conducidos
por embriagueS.
TODAS LAS sENORAs sABEN QUE ES UNA
desgraCia terrible per.ier el pelo, y tam
bi6n saben que en- muchos cssos es
suya la culpa. Fl T6nico Oriental es
una preparation veRstaI purs y fragaE-
to, destinada expresamente para Ia con-
aervsci6n y mejorsmiento de este don
de Ia naturalezs, y con solamente ussr.
10 go ssegura una abundanto y yigorosa
Cabellera de suavss, brillantes = Aexi-
bles bucles. Millares de personals de
ambos sexos en- todas parties de la Anne.
RIGA tropical y las Antillss conocen este
heCho. Si hay algunos esc6ptiCos res.
pecto & sus propiedades vitalizadoras y
hermoseadorss, que pregunten aque.
los que 10 usan diarismente.
SANrcRA1A-Jueves, 23. San Victo.
riano y comps. mrs.
Viernes, "a San Agspito, oh. , mr..