davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-18
ELIYIR TROPICAL.
GOTAS ANGELICAS.


Especfico infalible contra los desarre0loa de-
IL acclon nerviOsa produce extraOrdina rio.
apettOs, y es I'm maruvilloso restaurador d.,
las luerzas on las convalecencias de las enfer.
medades iargas deDiitantes. I.
la nermOsos colores y embellece 10 mujer,
cu~noo completamente los academies de su
na.uraioza puri6llca
sln llval para la indigestion, los c6ilcos, Ia
dlarrea Ia dyspepsia, las paipiraciones, loi, tenn
Dlores, las cotvulsioaes, la nostaljia y L. hf,Au-
cUlilurla.
Oom mpuesto de VEGETABLES lndigenas de- We
nezuola, es uI remediO completameDt0 ino.
fouslvO.
NJ neceslta regimen alguno, puede regirs.-
duiante su uSo tousS los habits cOstumDs { s
OrQnarlAS.
De Venta en- todas las buenas boticas.
fara tedldos al por mayor dir1girse don
jose Maria Fernandez hijo, residents en- Oa-
bo-Roj0.E
I'm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-18
ESPECIFICO De HENRY.


I'll gran renedio ilgle5
radical IMPORTANOLA DRRAME5 SEMI
Males deaegos pduciios EXURSOS SEXUA
LES durante ia uvsntud, Ia yiridad Ia vsjez
espe6co cusno tado todo los demas remedies
madicsmAnto odos log do DsodAd s ssm
Oonsnncion.
debdd
Intermediates los gntes E
para las debldades de las mures
KALMIA, TONICO DE LA VIDA.
especlfco
enfermo saud de la del espru fuerza
dismnuyn
aados
uen unonRr dames nvoluntaios
contnen refdeyzn ntAs Sba
remedio
falibe en- todos los
De6so PaertRco Lema hermanos las pnpaes farms
de la sla.
PRECIOS .............. So PAQUETE
paquete halar4n
nta las pncpa bocas del muudo ben pueden me
10 comisionista respectable.
DiIeccion WHEELER UNIOO5 PRoPIETARIos. Direocr
por 149 E., II III New-Yosk E. u A.
KANE & BEHRENS,
Uncos Agentes Nuev4-Y.Ik E. T. A.
8. L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-18
FedderSen WiIIiuk & Co.

Ofrecen sus servicios como sgentes
generates de las muy conocidns Com
psiias de aseguros contra incendios de-
nominsdas ROYAL INSURANCE
COMPANY dc Lonnres Liverpool
CON I'M capital de s 100000.
Y NORTHERN ASSURANCE COM.
PANY de Londres con I'm capital d.
e 5000. 600.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-18
LIN EA
DE VAPORES- CORREOS ESPANOLE,
entire Liverpo0lv Puerto. .Rico.

Los vaporss de esta Inca son los ST.
guientes:
Pnertoriquefio " captain zaguirre.
BorinQuen captain Cirion.
MayAguex captain Mendezon8.
NuevO Ponce capitan Garate.
Despachandose uno el as de cada mes.
TIPos DE TLETEs.
Oerveza y ladrillos. ............. 3OIl ose
Loza, vidrieria, hierro, hero gal nS
vanizado, arroZ (cimientoy abo- SS
nos en- barriles) es)................ S5I q AS
Provisiones, vino, espiritus, aqua 80
minerales, forretefla. alambre, S~S
hoja de lata, clavos, pinturas, s pt@
aceite, jarcias, jabon, velas, go E
muebies, papel, sacos vacios,
msqsaaeisa, sesnl,Isaisi p;rronsii. jasasis. 'o g
drogas .................... 45I
Calderos, fOgones, y pailas ..... 70I
Coo por OIU cada 81 SO paga
en- Liverpool 10 por 100 paga-
dero en- Puerto Rico. Maqui-
maria calderos por tonelada
de peso medida opclon del
vapor.
Plezas NO excediendo toneladas 40
Entire teneladas y5 go
4d. 4d : -. -. u ylo 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-18
Ua ssmsiio Dc ssatido comda.

Ss seelsboa exenmente Paris
Leypsp eumssmo gota neuralgia
las de sendo
ordnsra enfemeades
A Uc que penea determnado cau De eas
ecomn spe6ca los m@cos de mas eevada posi-
Ci6n de Europa America. .
Acido Uco en- la de
paeceu gos neuralgia 6ebres ma nermientes
y crdnicas escslofros y Observation-Disclosures.
SALICILICA ES UN REMEDIO SECURE
del
radical in ning1no d. los nnvaoien
tes moleatas nrovauendas de la quinina.
d 90,
287 Btosdwy Nsw-YQrk U. s.. A. IL
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

toward>the expenses of the league. The head of this organization is Count Paul Schouva- lof; Prince Dolgorouky is the chief of the Executive committee NJ. Katkoff of the press department and M Holm of the finance de- pertinent.
 General "Abe Buford" of Louisville was recently converted and is trying to lead new life" Last Sunday evening he delv- cred an address in a Louisville church, ln which he maintained that the Church and the Turf ought to be reconciled and work to- gether for the same glorious end. Having shown that the race-courge is required to furnish the test of those qualities which make a horse valuable for breeding purposes General Buford said ''What sort of race would I have made during the war when chasing Sturgis back into Memphis mounted on one of Noah's mustang ponies? Or what would have become of me when Wilson was chasing me across the bridge near Columbus, Ga., on which the Yankee picket seized the bridle of my horse and struck me over the head with his sabre, mounted on one of Noah's horses I would indeed have been a lost child. But being mounted on thor oughbred, after discharging my pistol at his head, made rapid and successful retreat. In England the Bishop of Canter- bury always attends and witnesses the ruB- ming of the English Derby with his entire suite. This he does doubtless with an hon. esty of purpose to enjoy in Christian spirit the national sport of the country, and by his presence to check in a measure some of the attending evils. Can't we follow his exam pie with an honesty of purpose, or shall we acknowledge our weakness by admitting the danger of our falling by the wayside? One of the great weaknesses of the American people is to initiate the English, who were the first to introduce the English bob on the tails of their race horses We followed, and bobbing is becoming so fashionable now that the la dies of America bob the hair on their heads in imitation of this English race-horse fash ion; so if the ladies can afford to follow this fashion of bobbing the horses tails, we cer- tainly can afford to follow the example of the Bishop in attending the races"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

The twain were in palace car Said he: II do bel eve This vehicle hath lungs ;n said she "How, Thomas |? Undeceive me '" ''I will,' Se added, pointing at
 A ventiIator panel; It must bs so for don't you
 That Pullmann-airy channel
 Rome Sentinel. ''Well shake once more for the quinine, 7" as the ague said to the victim -L0oceN Cttt- zen.
 man who has failed in business three times, was sold out by the sheriff twice, and is now living on his children s earnings, has written very sound and practical article on How to Succeed "-Norristoaon Herald. A Boston congregation have urged their minister to take years vacation. No mat ter how greatly exhausted and prostrated 8 congregation may be, they ought to be able to fully recover their lost strength inside of 8 year. N01TtstOacn Herald.
 What did you say the conductors name was ?'' s'Glass-Mr. Glass" "Oh noi" But it is." 'Impossible-it can't be-" And why not, pray?" Because, sir, Glass is a non-conductor" Deafeaing applause from the scientific assengers.-L Louisville C0u7Se7-,J0urnaI.
 ''Yes, this must be the ladies' cabin" said young lady to her friend as they halted at the door of the cabin of Fulton ferryboat and peered inquisitively in. "Why do you think so ?'' doubtingly asked the other. ''Oh, because there many men in it, was the answer.-Br00kiyn EGg2e. Once upon a time a woman died, and as the mourners were carrying her to the grave, they tripped against stump and let the cof- fin fall. She revived, having been only in deep trance. Two years after she really died, and as they were carrying her down the same road and neared the same stump, the disconsolate widower sobbed: Steady, boys, steady there. Be very, very careful " Then rose up Smith, of Florida, the best of the de-
 bateM, And spoke about his for protecting alligat
 
 He sho ed how tourists shot at them without regard
 for reason,
 And asked to have it made crime to kill them out
 of season.
 Then Brown, he moved amendment by inserting A
 brief clause,
 Compelling alligators not to operate the:r Jaws But Smith he up and said to him, who thought the
 subject comical,
 That nature, when she gave him sepse had been too
 economical. Brown responding briefly, wished to say in this
 connection,
 That Smith. in guarding reptiles had eye to self protection.
 Then Smith, he flung volume of the Message and Reports,
 And Brown was laid upon tue good deal out of -BOstOg Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

The Pennsylvania Railroad company has ordered manholes to be cut in the roofs of baggag and mail cars In case of an acci dent escape will then be possible if the doors and windows are blocked. There ought also to be manholes in the roofs of passenger cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

novel experiment is to be tried by the Republicans of Kansas Two State conven- tioas are to be held, one for congressional nominations and the other to designate candi- dateH for State officers. This division of la bor is arranged with the idea that better men will be placed on the ticket by distributing the inevitable bargaining of the friends of I aspirants between two meetings of delegates
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
A Boys Game of Circus.
How a Little Georgia Darkey's Prank With s Rope Caused g Tragedy.
 From the Macon Telegraph


 Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock an old colored woman named Lutetia Perkins locked up her two grandchildren, one 8 boy about ten and little girl about three years of age. The children were locked up in ths house, but the window was opened out oi which they looked upon frightful sight. In the adjoining lot lives Sol Clemens and wife, also colored. In this yard from the limb of tree is suspended single rope, St the end of which is large knot and the boys used this to swing upon. Aunt Lutetia had in her employ boy named John Henry Cal win. Yesterday afternoon he went to the house, and then into the next lot where hung the swing, and told the children who were watching from the window that he was go- ing to play circus. After swinging awhile in the usual way, he got upon piece of scant- ling that was laid upon the fence and the tree and then put the rope around his neck. Having done this he told the children that he was going to play circus and hang him. self and swung of. The children saw his convulsions, but could not get to him, but could not have helped him in any way, as they were too small, though they might have called for assistance.
 Aunt Lutetia returned from the funeral about 4:30 o'clock As soon as the children saw her from the window they called to her to hurry up, as John had hung himself. She repaired at once to the swing but the boy had been dead some time. The boy evidently miscalculated the distance when he swung of He was found in a sitting posture, his feet touching the ground and his body about six inches from it. He was said to have been bright child, and his death seems to be deeply regretted by the large number of colored neighbors who hocked into the house last night. His mothers lamentations were heartrending.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
READ THESE, JOHN ANDERSEN,

The twain were in a palace car Said he: II do bel eve me This vehicle hath lungs :" said she "How, Thomas |? Undeceive me !! "I will," be added, pointing at A ventilator panel; It must bs so, for don't you see That Parliamentary channel.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

Not all who helped President Garfield dur ing his last illness worked for pay. The Pennsylvania Railroad company, which did all that could be asked of it. positively re- fuses to accept a cent. Besides laying an ex- tra track to the Elberon cottage at an expense
 of several thousand dollars this company
 furnished the special train to carry the dying man to the sea shore, kept all of it's regular l trains out of the way to give that 0 free
 track, furnished another train to carry his
 remains hack to Washington, and still third to convey the body and the mourners to l Cleveland. For all this it has asked no pay, | and declines to receive any. Charles G. 1 Francklyn, the Englishmsn who owns the | Elberon cottage, and who gave it with all it's
 furniture and his horses and carriages for | the use of the President and those accom- | panying him, also refuses to accept any pay,
 or even to allow Congress to include his name
 among those to whom thanks are due.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
HECK ER9S PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal tS Courier: Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand (75,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder it having been tested by Dr. Ed ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained a higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuit) than either the 'Roya1'' or the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analysed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government com- missiOners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with 8 number known only to the commissioners.
 1t will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained,
 GEO. V. KICKER X CO.,.
 2O3 Cherry St., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

A census bulletin just issued gives inter esting statistics concerning farms The num- Der in Connecticut is 30, 598 against 9, sos in 1870, p, 18O in 1860 and P, 445 in 1850. Of these 27, are occupied by owners, 1920 rented for fixed money rental and 1,2O6 rented for shares of produce. Classified &C., cording to acreage the following results are shown: 34 under three acres; 2,261 three and under ten; 3,247 ten and under twenty :; 7,288 twenty and under fifty; 8,1O7 fifty and under one hundred 9,511 one hundred and 1 under five hundred; 133 five hundred and under one thousand 17 one thousand and over.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

A encouragement of the Russian police has lately been made under which it is divided into eight brigades, three of which are in St.
 Petersburg, two in Moscow, one in Odessa, one in Simpheropol, and the remaining one in other parts of the empire To the eighth brigade is attached the ''Holy League" a volunteer police, whose chiefs are wealthy nobles. The object of this league was origi- nally to protect the Emperor and his family when they were travelling, but it has since been extended to the pursuit and extermina- tion of Nihilists The league is organized in exactly the same way as the Nihilist commit tees The capital is divided into thirty nine districts of the league, and each of the larger provincial towns into twelve In Moscow 120 of the wealthiest merchants have pledged themselves to subscribe LOGO roubles each
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

Where with increased facilities shall endeavor to merit continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed upon us. ap24 Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

It is surprising that a man Of Mir. Longfel- lows knowledge and intelligence should have attempted to amend his will by means of ensures and interIineations. It is probable, however, that his heirs will regard his wishes, although his will is not valid.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

If the Irish in Ireland and in this country show as much wisdom as Mir. Gladstone has all may yet be well with their beloved coun- try. They should meet MT. Gladstone half way in his policy of concession and concil- ation"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
EDITORIAL NOTES

Perhaps Andersen will get tired of freedom and return to his old quarters some fine morning He could probably get back with out detection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29
NEWS NOTES HY WIEE.

The miners have organized a lodge OF the
Knights OF Labor ut pittston, Pa.
Water will be let into the I.achiue canal
to-day; navigation will open on Tuesday.
Dr. J. 7. llodgens, II distinguished phv.
slclan OF st. Louis, died very suddenly yes.
terday.
The railroad into Mexico, according 10
latest report, is being constructed Mt very
rapid rate.
The miners convention, TO haye assem-
bled ut rittston, Pa., yesterday, was post
Noned, owing to Il lack OF delegates. r3
John S. Martin, u stranger, said to be
from Virginia, suicidcd in Marshall, Texas.
on Thursday night, by taking lau,lanum.
The Rev. Father John Ma!adcy, pastor
Of the Catholic church, Washington, Pa.
died on Thursday, OF congestion Of the
lungs.
Judge Alphonso TAFT, recently confirmed
rs Minister to Austria, has gone TO Now
Haven. lie will visit Washington, on his
return. f1.. ,I7y
1t is apprchended that there will prob.
ably be Il strike very soon among tho
miners Oh INC luscarawas and Mahoning
valleys
. At Elmira, yesterday, n boiler in the
Dalton Phil company's establishment ex.
p!oded, killing Olney aud Frank Baker,
the proprietors, and injurins several others.
\ meeting was held ut Cincinnati ycs,cr.
day for the formation OF a'"Sialc
Liquor Dealers Protective Association" ;"
Ten counties, besides the city of Cincin.
natl, were represented. "
The sale OF the steamer Golden City,
burned ut Memphis, was recovered yesler.
day morning. The money, amounting to
about ) ,ooJt, aud the papers it contained
were in good condition.
| 4 SIN Antonio dispatch says John
Mitchell, OF Edwards county, Texas, WIS
tied 10 Tree, beaten and sho
dead, hvtwo men, named O'Brien aud
Field. The trouble wns over the pre-
emption Of eighty acres Of land. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29
nEARrRENDING sCENEIN COURT.
4 Judge Separates MOthcra anh Child ant
the Mother Battles the Court.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-A sccne Of
much excitement occurred in Judge Finjct.
ter's court to-day. Henry Restine applied
TO tho court for the custody OF his child,
claiming that his wife was an unfit person
10 take care OF her. 1t was proven
that Restine was II drunknrd, but
tho court awarded tho child to
the care OF Rcstines mother. 4 heart.
rentling scene followed the rendering Of
this decision. Tho child, who Is ten ycars
Of ago, screamed and chung TO its mother
Mrs. Ecstine fought the court officers when
they attempted 10 take her child, with
tooth and nail All the while the
screams OF tho mother and her
child filled tho court room and
echoed through the neighboring streets.
The mother swooncd away, still lugeing
her child to her brcast. Recovering, she
fought her way to the loorand rushed into
hestrcct. The crowd, which was strongly
in sympathy with tho woman,
blocked the doorway so that the
court officials could not get out,
and the woman running frantically down
the street jumped into wagon which was
ut Il corner. \ stranger who was
on the pavement near by jumped in after
her and drove the mother and child
rapidly away. The court officers have not
yet captured them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29


Excitement In Chicago Over the Disnp.
Prnrnncc ON Very valuable I'ncknrc.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-The American cx-
press company and q government Official
agree upon the following rs the facts in the
matter Of the lost package OF jewels, i'm
ported from London and shipped in bond
to the Elgiu watch company: The case was
delivered here, as received in New York,
by the government ollicial and an express
cmploye, in wagon, direct to the bonded
warehouse. There were three separate in
voices OH the package and, in order to get Mt
them the examiner had to open il. 1t
was OF old boards, which had been used
before and had nail holes III them; the box
was not a strong one, and was bound with
wooden hoops. In it were two wooden
boxes, containing watches and jewels from
London; the missing one contained Swiss
jewels. The government appraiser is OF
the opinion that the missing package
either was not included in the consign-
ment Mt London or that it was taken out
on board the ship; which conclusion is cor.
rect can only be determined after III in.
yes.igation in London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29
Congregational Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-ln the Senate
the anti-Chnese bill, reported from the
House, WIS passed by Il vote 80 ayes TO Ii
nays. All the proposed amendments were
voted down. ---
The Senate passed the House bill,
chansin: the time ior holding the election
for congressman in West Virginia from
November to October.
In the House Il resolution was adopted,
reciting the recent Apache outbreab; in
Arizona and calling on the Secretary oi
War ior information as to the number oi
United States soldiers now in the territory,
and whether the military force stationed
there is sufficient 10 grant full protection
to the people, and also whether any lesis.
lation is necessary for the prompt and
efficient security OF the people ngains,
destruction OF liie and property by The
hostile Indians.
The Lynrh.Chamcrs contested election
case was then resumed by the House. Mr.
Robeson, OF New Jersey, made powerful
appeal i'll behalf oil Lynch, ind Mr.. Carisc
Of Kentucky, spoke in behalf Of Chalmers
The House adjourned without action on
the case
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-29
GUI'rEAu NERVOUS.
Anxious About lIis prOSprcts-A Com.
mutation or Sentence Not Desired,

WASHINGTON, April "Gui,cau il
somewhat nervous to day." said Wanle,
Crockcr. "WhGnevcr any mention is madt
Of court proceedings he acts like badly
scared individual, rs You can learn iol
yourself" THis sayiug The warden pushed
open tho heavy oaken door and the grin.
ming Guitrau in II locked cell wns soon en-.
gagged In conversation, lie began immc.
diatcly after exchanging the customary
greeting by saying:
~ suppose you know that my case will
be argued the Stt Of next month. What
do you think Of my prospects? don't
want Communication dfsenteHee. Htliey do
anything ut nll they must set me free, In
order that ! tan travel and lecture. don't
want to be coopcd up in prison all my
days"
He would have continued in this strain,
but was interrupted TO learn whether hu
had sccn Mrs. Scovi!c lately.
"Eot since Friday" he replied. ~
understand that she has left the city and
won't bother INC again. need all my
time now to get points ready for the court
and cannot be worried by relatives"
The prisoner turned to his table, and
picking up bundle OF photographs en-.
dcavored to make Il sale and seemed piQMc,l
ut being unsuccessful. His cell is now orna-
mcntcd with several chromos and other ar.
ticits, and Il handsome sit.fringed E.stcr
card occupied u conspicuous position OIL
his table. Daring visiting hours, which
are from one till four o'clock in the after.
noon, the prisoner is locked in his cell and
is not allowed to come out except for half
hours exercise.