davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-12
COmpanla general laSaLlantOc
QAPORES.C0 0R2E05 FRANCE SES
Li1aeG de St NasGire q SGetG1oder.

Li1oeG de st Nasaire q ISantander.
DE vENTA PoR ToDos LOS DRoGUIsTAs
RESPETABLES COMERCTANTEs DEL CAMPO
ii dlA u 0e cada mes saldra ue 81 Nazalre
escala on Sanlauoer, con desLino q este puer-
% via San Thomas, uno de los mejores va
Tres dc Ia Companla, llegandU este 1illnL
erto el dc cada ines, slguioIdO hasta We
cruz con el slgulente ITlN EKARIO.
SALlDA. LhGADA.
Je St. Thomas ell g.. San Juan, F Z el I
= s. Juan, +. r. el la Habana 81 el.... L
" H&bana el Ii "a V9r&cruz eI 80. a
RETOKNO,
Sailebdo 10 NeracrUH ol lS de cada mes,
;iagara esIe puerto 0al "A vi 70, tomand
a4ui ljs pheajerUs hetes para Europa.
PreclOS de passages tlterCotOnt1jeS.
era, Ansto pte, ie
.-----
10 este puerto aot, Thomas vi. B.
Aabana.,. s. z5 Is
Veracruz.. 80 10 23
PTecl0s de passages trGStstloatacos.
do II " dc /" 5" DO IL ntre puente
$500 $l75 $l5J So
Est preclos son pagauoro3 o9o ame.
ecano su eq 4.Val3nte en mouad orriente
ON ei 5 p.I dc aumento.
UONUkSlONkS.
Sc expiden pasajes DC lda de vuelia el k
ajeS lntercoionlales validos por dos meses :,
con un l5 p.T de reDaja' tn los trasat.
.4nticos valldos por un ano y con un rs D. Y
10 rebaja. toda familia cuyo pasaje con,
s,ute al montante lie cuatro pasajeS dc camara-
20 le concedera una rebaja de Is PIX.
Los nifios memories dc 5 amos, gratis: de 3 8
amos ia 81. de a IL Ia mitad, do II
.umpldos pagaran pasaje entero. Ouando
ia tamllla tonga varlos nlilos memories de 3
,nos' solo uno 0e eilos Ievaran graLIs, los de-
..Ae pagaran A.. parte dc pasaje,
PASAJEo DE UKlADOS
Los varoneS al prsclo ilJado p4ra los 90 Oil
puento, las uaI]ereS pa5aran zlj Dc pa
ale, Oom" tkpor sus amos.
Fara slas lnlormes dlrigirse los agentes
SStvG FeTTeT d 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-12
Severe BAST0u.
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
45.-SAN FRANCISCO-45

Gira letras On todas cantidades corta vista
sobre las siguientes capitales pueblos de la
Peninsula, islas Baleares y las Canarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-12
FedderSen Wllliuk u O..

Ofrecen sus services como sgentes
generates de las nuy conocldas Com
panlas de aseguros contra lncendlon de-
nominadas ROYAL INSURANCE
COMPANY de Lonures y Liverpool
con un capital de s 100000.
7 NORTHERN ASSU RANCE COM
PANY de Londres con I'M capital de
6 100000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-12


enfermo saud del
ycesando 1tno
En- muchos lie eos,
gentlemen, refuerzan ) br
fatbe todos los
De- 6sito PuetoR Leiesma las pincipales
cias;de ia hla.
PRECIOS. S................ So PAQUETE.
Cads paque Neva Sc haar4n
nta n las prinopaes bocs dol muod ba pue medic
sg1n comeionista respectable
Direction WHEELER CO. UNICO5 PROPIETARIOs Dreoci6r
& 49, E., 27 th Nsw-YosA. E. U. A.
KANE & BEHRENS,
Unioos Aeentes Nu Wy TX E. u. A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-12
.PaPEL 4TuBzAETA.

10 sut3riot ciase 30 ha recibido en
la lmp1oAs4s <ai BULhILN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
CAPITaI ppIrrS

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-First Assist
ant Secretary of State Davis was detained at
home today by severe steam burn, the re-
suit oil pouring water on grste fire Yesterday
with view to decreasing the temperature
The executive departments will close at
noon on Saturday, the day of the opening of
the Garfield fair.
representative Kelley said this morning
that he was going home; that nothios further
VIII be done by the Committee on Wavs and
means un'Il the meeting OF Congress.
Senior Netto, Brazilian minister here, in
an interview tonight says the published
rnmors OF a coming conflict between Brazil
and ihe Argentine Confederation over a dis
puted piece of territory are entirely IN
Argus Ford, postmaster at Laredo, Tex,
nas been dismissed for embs zzling postal
iuna-, and Henry A. Blanchard appointed
70 the vacancy. J. B. Lambert has been ap-
Po'n'ed Posimaster at Atlanta, ILL.,, II place
Oh y D. Qulmbg, deceased.
Ihe President has pardoned Robert Lo-
gan, convicted in November, 1881, of q mail
eosch robbery in Western Texas, and sem
'encsu 10 len years imprisonment in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

Chester 1ll.) penilentiary. The pardon war
oranted upon the recommendation of the ex-
1ostma aster- general, the United States distric,
sttornev. and the officers who made the ar.
,est John B. Moore, of South Carolins. an
Illicit distiller, convicted in August, 1881
and sentenced to woyears imprisonment and
a fine of SIO0, was also pardoned and his fine
remitted.
WiImot II. Ward and w. +. Ssc,er were
to-day indicted by the grand jury of the Dis
trict for offering money 10 employees 10 alb
stract from the BGresu of Engraving and
Printing paper upon which notes are printed
The object in view, Il is alleged, was TO prove
Ioo.en,ss in the manage ment, and thus in
auence Secretary Folger TO remove Col
Irish, superintendent.
Rear-Admiral J. Blakely Creighton has
been, at his own request, placed on the re.
tired list, having been over forty years in
the naval service. His retirement will not
cause any promotion, ss, under a recent act.
promotions can only be made on every sec
ond retirement, uniil the number OF resr-
admirals is reduced to six. The number
rem aiming is now nine.
The Cabinet meeting to-day was qniet
brief and uuimportant. The only discussion
was relative 10 the contents of the animal
reports, The principal topic being in regsrd
to internal revenue. II is asserted by per-
sons in a position 10 know hat Commissiaper
Raum will recommend large reduction in
the internal revenue, and that his recom
menda.ion will be indorsed by Secretary
FcIgef and President Arthur, respectively.
The Cabinet officers, Of course are not in
elined TO talk about the matter or 10 iudi-
cate the discussion at the meeting to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

WE have heard both Democrats and Re-
publicans ssy that there is nothing better
for cough than DR.. BJll's Cough Syrup.
This old reliable remedy never fails to cure
cough or cold at once, and may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store for % cents bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
UNITED LABOR.
Second Session of the Federation Con-
gress of Organized Trades ana
Labor Unions.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year
Report OF Co lmIttets-
Papers Read.

CLEVELAND, November 21.-The second
session of the Federated CONGRESS of Or
ganized Trades aud Labor Unions began
here to-day, with Richard Powers. of Chi
csgo, in the chair. An address of welcome
was made by George A. Coils, OF the Cleve-
land Trades Assembly. The following Off
GERS were elected: S. L. Lefingwell. of
Indianapolis, president; Samuel Gompers, Of
New York, vioe-president; Thomas Murcb.
of Maine, and w. II. Foster, of Cincinnati
secretaries. Richard Powers, chairman of
the committee, reported upon labor lepisIa-
tion, which was the chief topic of the after
moons discussion.
The report reviews the com mittee's success
ful work during the year in behalf of the
seamen's bill and the Chinese labor bill be-
fore congress. The cigaI-makiug in tene-
ment houses will be before the New York
Legislature and the convict labor bill before
the Ohio Legislature; alec in opposition to
the bill in Congress TO declare combinations
OF sesmen mutiny, and bill in the Ohio
Legislature entitled, "a bill 10 prevent in
umidatlou of workmen," which prescribed
punishment for efforts to persuade men 10
leave work on any pretext.
paper was read By Frank NJ. Foster, of
Cambridge, Mass, on Protection Us. Wages"
which was an elaborate argument in favor
OF free trade and against high tariff.
Mark l.. Crawford, of Chicago, read a
paper on the "R sduction OF Hours of Labor"
The reports were referred to com nittees.
The congress will probably be in session
four days.
Present are the following delegates: Geo.
A. Coils. representing the Cleveland Trades
Assembly; John Closby, Boston Central
Trade and Labor Union; Mark l. Crawford,
Chicago Trades Assembly; Gabriel Edmon.
too, Federation OF Trades Union of the Dr.
irct OF Columbia; Edward w. Fitzgerald.
Dayton Trades Assembly; Frank N. Foster
International Typographical Union; w. H.
Foster, Cincinnati Trades Assembly; Sam
uel Gompers, Cigar-makers International
Union; Judson Grepel, Detroit Trades
Council: Robert Howard. Spinners' Nation
al Associations; f. j. Klokke. Lake Sea-
mems Udion; Samuel L. Il fingwelI, In
disnspolis Trades Assembly; Kenneth Mac
Kenzie, New York Amalgamated Trades
and Labor Union; David McIntyre, Anal
gamated Society OF Engineers, Machinisfs
and Millwrights; Hugh Miller, German
American Typographical Union; Thompson
ID. Murch, Granite Cutters National Union;
Richard Powers, Lake Seamen's Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

goods, simpli6cation an consistent re-
Yision, contemplating q change from the
duplex system 10 an Gd UaLOrem rate, Is recon-
mended. A duty of ten per cent. on quin4ne
ls advised. To the free list are added TWEEN
ty-hVe articles heretofore rated, among
which are spirits Of turpentine, sponges,
crude saltpeter, rosin, ssphsltum and nitrate
OF lead. Material changes are recommended
IN internal revenue taxes, involving abolition
Of tax on most articles now specified. Re-
ferriDg 10 the revival of our merchant
marine, Mr. Hill ssys; ain our Industries
at home, a. well ~ 10 cur credit abroad,
there Is no source Of personal employment
and national pride 50 great as ship building.
Let Congress properly give subvention 10
our mail transports, and the demand Tor
Americsn-built ships will Immediately prove
the fallacy and sbsurdify OF the imPuf alation
that Americans cannot build ships and
to the foolish assertion that tariff of five
per cent. on a ships cost, in crude materisl,
could affect the conditions of our shipping
community" A tariff tribunal, composed OF
a United States com N missioner of customs, g
selected from merch ants or
manufacturers, and third arbitrator Sc
lected By both, similar 10 the provision of a
tariff law OF France, Is earnestly recon-
mended
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
The IEANNErIE INouIRY.
MELvILLE's STORY OF THE FINDING OF tn
REMAINS OF THE DE LONG PARTY.


REMAINS OF THE DE LONG PARTY.
WASHINGTON, November I'm the jean
nette Court thi. morning Engineer Melville
continued his account of the search for De-
Long aud his party. The narrative was
very pslhetic, and the speaker told the story
in a straightforward manner. He gave he
details OF the discovery of the party, frozen
to death, on the banks OF the Lena. A large
audience WIS present. The attention of the
searchers wss first atrac' ed by hut poles
stickiog out Of the snow. Upon seeing these
the party advanced few steps, when they
saw q hand reaching out of the snow, which
afterward proved to be DtLong's. The rest
OF the party then discovered the remains of
ire near them, and evidences that the un-
fortunate men had been trying TO remove
their effects, with the supposed view of reach
ing the banks OF the river. Melville said
they evidently recognized the fact that if
they died near he bank OF the river their
bodies would be carried awsy by the foods
Melville examined D5Long's journal, found
near where his boiy Law. The bodies were
all frozen TO the ground, but as soon as dis
covered were pried up, rolled together and
covered with a tent-cloth. 1t was found,
when Ambler's body was turned over, that
be clutchei De Longs pistol. From this
Melville drew the inference that DeLong
died before Amber, and III at the latter had
taken the pistol 10 keep off animals. Mel
vile gave directions to have the bodies taken
out Of the snow and placed 10 the hut near
by. He also directed those removing the
bodies to be very careful TO preserve any
article found on the persons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

The countenance is pale and leaden-coiored
with occasional hushes Of a ci-cunscribed
spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is frri-
tated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; swell
ing OF the upper lip; occasional headache,
with humming or throbbing of the ears; an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable, sometimes vora-
cious, with a gnawing sensation of the
stomach; at others, entirely gone; heeting
pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and
vomiting; violent pains throughout the abb
domeni bowels irregular, at times costive 4
stools Shiny, not unfrequently tinged With
blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid :
respiration occasionally difficult and accom-
panied by hiccOugh; cough sometimes dry
and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth temper variable,
but generally irritable.
Whenever the above symptoms are found
to exist,
DIR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
viii certainly effect cure.
In buying Vermifuge be sure you get the
genuine DIR. c, McLANE'S VERdIFUGE,
manufactured by Fleming Bros, q Wood
street, Pittsburgh, Pa The market is full of
signature of Fleming Bros. and C. McLane.
II your storekeeper does not have the genu-
Inc, please report to u.s.
Send us a three cent stamp for handsome
advertising cards.
FLEMIMG BROS. Pittsburgh Pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

The Washington foss thinks that the
fear that Mr.. Acklen will enter the next
House has been msgni6ed. Mr.. Acklen
is believed to have been Thoroughly de-
feated in every respect" and he will not
depend on the depth of Democratic affection
to insure him ,eat in Congress. to which
another man is believed to have been elect
ed. II is not denied that Kellogg is legal
resident of Louisiana. The fact that he is
not a resident of the district in which be was
candidate is not material. There would
be no constitutional objection TO taking all
the congressman of a Slate-the State Of
New York, for instance-from single fam
lily, residing in one house in the remo:es;
corner of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

The Montgomery Aduertiser says that not
only does Senator John d. Morgan deserve
the Endorsement of satisfied people, but ne
received it practically at the polls in last
August's election. A majority of the repre-
sentatives elected to the Stale Assembly
were instructed for him, aud those not di-
rectly commanded knew the wiehes of their
people just as we'll as if they had been.
Such spontaneous, universal approval oil a
public man as Senator Morgan then re-
ceiTed is barely equAled; osrtaiuly not sur
passed in the history of our politics. Aud
if the peoples representatives fail 10 put in
substantial form, the approval thus offered
as an unsolicited tribute from grateful,
proud constituency, they viii be made 10
feel the just anger Of an outraged public
opinion. Why, the whole country from
Maine 10 Californis, from the lakes to the
Rio Grande recognizes John I. Morgan's
ability, integrity and usefulness, and would
be sstonished il Alabama we're 10 stultify it,
self by failing to return him at this critical
time in the pArty's history.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
Omcial Vote of Indiana.

IkDIANAPoLIs, November 21-The official
canvass of the State election was completed
For s sscretafs of ST. Sae s aa1p 9 kep
Myers, Dem, 22O,sls; Leonard. Greenback.,
IS $40; Democratic plurality 1854 For
First District, Kleiner, Dem, 1643 plurality
Second District, Cobb, Dem, majority 1861
Third District, StackIager, DEM, 1855 plur-
ality; Fourth District, Holman, Dem, 3494
plurality; Fifth District, Matson, Dem,
"552 msjority; Sixth District, Brown, Rep.
1913 plurality Seventh District, Peele, Rep,
81 plurality; Eighth District, Lamb, Dem
2s7 plurality; Ninth District, Ward, Dem
s75 plurality; Tenth District, Wood, Dem,
1014 plurality; Eleventh District, Steele,
Rep, 333 plurality; Twelfth District, Low
rey, Dem, 1868 plurality; Thirteenth Dis
trlit, Calkins, Dem, 39l plurality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
TARIFF REFORM
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE MErRaPoLIrAS
INDUsTgIALLEAGUETo TO THE COMMISSION.


INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO THE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, November 21.-The argu-
ment of the Metropolitan Industrial League
before the Tariff Commission, prepared By
Charles s. Hill, of the State Department,
has Just been issued from the government
printing office in a volume of 200 pages,
supplied with diagrams, showing the drgree
of influence that several conditions affecting
results of tariff have in the principal coun-
tries of tie world. Mr.. Hill recommends a
rational reduction and abolition of the du-
piex system in cotton goods, an increase Of
rates in hemp, juie and fax, protection 10
American wines and brandies against foreign
sdulterstious material changes in rates in
metals and minerals, and that duty OF -
per ton be placed ON iron ore, slight modif-
cations in brea5stuifs, provisions and ami
mals. The existing average rates on sugsr
are generally indorsed, bat sbolition OF du-
plex rates are strongly urged. Protection to
elk culture and reeling Is also recon-
mended. Abolition of duty on lumber is
likewise advised. In wool and wooden
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
IRELAND.


DUBLIN, November 21.-The remaining
four men charged with completely in the
murder of the Joyce family at Maamtrasns,
who have not yet been brought to trial, to-
day pleaded guilty and threw themselves
upon the clemeucy of the crown. They were
sentenced to death.
Malley, Of counsel, submitting the plea of
guilty, pointed out the gradaIion OF guilt
among the prisoners and the mysterious in.
fuences OF which they we're instruments. and
made pathetic appeal for the men.
The attorney-gener said that now Justice
had been vindicated by sentencing the three
principal criminals, he would recommend
the others to mercy.
Judge Barry, in passing sentence, informed
the prisoners that they furnished a terrible
example, which he hoped would sink deeply
into The hearts of others, of the consequences
of joining secret society. 1t was not inn
probable, he said, that some of them had
been terrorized into joining the gang who
murdered the Joyces, and had not taken an
actual manual part in the massacre, but
persons joining an unlawful enterprise were
responsible for the acts of all parties thereto
As far as he was personally concerned he
should be very glad if those with whom the
decision rested could see their way 10 mer-
ciiul consideration of Malley's appeal The
prisoners will be hanged December 18th,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

Mr.. PERRY BELMONT has given. to the
New York HeroH very clear exposition of
his views on revenue reform. The policy OF
the Democratic minority at the next session
Of the present Congress in regard to a reform
in taxation and expenditure will, he says,
depend of course on the action of the Repub-
lican msjority. Legitimate trade and enter
prise are, he believes oppressed by present
taxation, and his sympathies are therefore
with the anti-monopoly party. In this con-
neclion he points out that since 1874 the
Democrats of New York have constantly at
tempted by resolutions in conventions to
subject corporations created by the 3late to
the rigid scrutiny and supervision Of the
State. He expresses his conviction that such
a protective tariff az the genuine projections
is,s ask would be unconstitutional. His idea
is that what it may he within the spirit Of
the constitution for Congress 10 do in one
condition Of the country may not be consti-
tutional in another condition, say, for ex-
ample, fore ga war, in which it would he
necessary aud proper for Congress 10 levy
prohibitory rates Of duty on foreign mer-
chandise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

TIE Albany correspondent of the N-W
York Tribune says that in the opiniou of the
Republicans of the interior of that State a
radical reconstruction OF the party orgauiza-
tion OF the Republicans OF that State is rem
dered absolutely necessary by the result of
the election. A majority of 10000 re-
corded against Secretary Folger for governor
leaves no room for doubt that the Republic
can voters OF the State were not represented
at the Ssratoga Convention. Never in the
history Of the State have assumed represen-
tatives of party at a State convention failed
so completely TO represent ii. Their work
has been rejsc!ed by Republicans so univer-
sally that the chief opponent of Mr.. Folger
is elected by majority unsxampled in
party records.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
STARKVILLE, MISS.
The Agricultural aud N echanicaI Col.
Iese-A CuriOus Case.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
STARKyILLE, Miss, November 21-The
trustees of the Agricultural aud Mechanical
College of the State OF Mississippi met in
session at the institution on yesterday, aud
are in session at lhis time, quorum being
present. The talk is that the feeling that
now exists between some of the members of
the faculty are not as mutual as should be
with the president of the institution, and
from public talk 40 doubt importan mt changes
will be made.
The most important case on the civil dock
ct OF the Circuit Court is now in progress of
trial-the case of Winter K ,hlmon us H. T..
Saunders aud the Masonic and Odd. Fellows
lodges. The suit is for damages on account
OF storm that occurred last year. Both are
well represented by distinguished counsel,
and great interest is manifested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

A PROTECTIVE TARIFF will be the LAST
ditch Of the Republican party. The Re pub
hcan press generally c1Dcede that the inter-
nal revenues mus be abolished, that the
balance in The public treasury must be re-
duced so ss 10 Approximate at all times TO
the necessary expenditure. They will con-
cede great many miucr tbings, but their
final stand will be made ON protection, pure
n,,I -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
FOUR PER CENTS.
HOLDERS WILLING TO SELL TO THE GOVERN
MENT AT MARKET RATES

WAsHINGToE, November 21.-Secfetary
Folger has recently received Il numb.r OF
communications from bankers and other
holders OF four and four and oue-hslf per
cent. bo0de, off,riDg TO sell TO the govern
meBt at market rates several million bonds
OF these denominations. In reply to one of
lhsse inquirers to-day the secretary said: 81
do not see my way clear to enter into the
Transactions you propose" In conversation
on the subject this afternoon, Secretary Fol-
ger said he did not see what authority he
had to purchase either four or four and one
half per cent. bond, in the open market, and
thereby decrease the debt of the government
oy paying premium on the principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

Sx%"MIDpLE measures are often but mid
ding measures" There are no "middlings'
about Kidney- Wort" 1t is the most thor
oughly refined flower" of medicine. 1t
knows no hallway measures, but radically
uproots all diseases of the kidneys, liver
and bowels. 1t oYerihrows piles, abolishes
constipation and treats the system so gently
and soothingly as to prove It's true kinship
to nature ia al Its praises. II is prepared
in both liquid and dry form.