davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-13
COAPANIA DE SEGUROS
TIE MAXINE lNSURNCF COMPANY
LON DIR E@.

DIRECTORY k:As
AVID AITOHIsON. ESQ. CKARLRs GAssI0T ESQ.
IOEARD BARTKG, ESQ. FRrnEErnK Grrr. Eeo
AKEs BRAND. ESQ. O.. o. ~ - rT I1c--- 80 ~.
AME6 CAKFBELL, ESQ., SAnOaA11&S nA ~ uEHh1 MILL
DEN C0LVILE. Eco, 0eEL. ", Z.
RoRaE DUNCAN. ESQ, 040hek hA~Doh HUTTON
ENRI WILLIAM EAr0N @sQ'
ESQ.,, NJ. p. lWrrLIAH STEVEN ESQ
nEN RALFB EEaLKDUE lRoRERT WATscA WILLIE
ESQ. ESQ,
RAHQUERUR.
MessTes GxYN. MI1IA. CuRRIR Il o.,
GERENyEs-
KGPERT JOHN E0D0E,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pNL CLYADO
DEFARTAMEATOs
FRKDERICK AU0usTUs WHITR.
Ruital $4,000, Goo. - EekerVa SLIGO, GO
Esta compafia fuG establecids an el sno 1885, y he
stado muchos amos est& en- combination con lf
mpafifa de la Mala Real InRlesa con la cual hR he
TO arregloS para feciijtar Ell SUE vapores los EN-
ArcRdores paSa1eros. el eeRuro de los embarQuee
los ef6ctos que se en- bRruUen en este puerto
TARfgA E4RA E7HRR0.
KS ias q nullas .%.s.-~-"+..~- -~~- C.A
t.Ea lnRlatorra Franeia. Or
fe nara una pequef1a rebaja los tipos anterloree
c6ndo los Valores aaagHrnQcs sean dc c0nsld0r8
ion.
apores dc la eompafia de Ia. Mals Beel InRIee
trSE mneae "N Guef - If,,e rSFtE1rf1H !os aGer-
Feddersen WilIi1lk 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-13
AVI5o.

Los que suscriben establecidos en- la Gale
de Ia Cruz n1mero rs esquins la de la Luna
compran, venden y alquilan muebles usadoS,
FELIX NoA.-NICoLAS DEL VALE. mzo 28
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-13

IMPRENTA, REDACCION ADMINISTRATOR,
37.-CALLE DE LA FORTALEZA.-37.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
The Bad and Worthless.

are never Initiated or counte,Jeited. This is
especially true of family medicine, and it is
positive proof that the remedy initiated is of the
highest value. As soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world that Hop Bit
ters was the purest, best and most valuable fam
lily medicine on earth, many limitations sprung
up and began to steal the notices in which the
press and people of the country had expressed
the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to
induce suffering invalids to use their stuff in
stead, expecting to make money on the credit
and good name of H. B. Many others started
nostrums put up in similar style to H. B., with
variously devised names in which the word
''Hop'' or ''Hops'' were used in a way to in
duce people to believe they were the same as
Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or
cures, no matter what their style or name is,
and especially those with the word ''Hop'' or
''Hops'' in their name or in any way connected
with them or their name, are limitations or
counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of
them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters,
with bunclror cluster Of green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and
dealers are warned against dealing in limitations
Or cOunterfeitS.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
RUN.4W.AY and ACCIDENT.

Peter BOtt Badly Injured by Being
Thrown From His Wagon on the
Bridge.
An exciting runaway, followed by an
exceedingly painful accident. occurred
obout 3 o'clock yesterday morning, result
ing, it is feared, in serious injuries to Mr..
Peter Bott, doing business as cigar
maker on Jackson street. About the hour
named Mr.. Bott started to cross the bridge
from this side, and at the same time
a horse, attached to wood wagon,
owned by Pratt & Son, and driven by a
young man named A. Lyde, became fright
ened on Wabashaw street near Fifth, and
started at a break neck speed for the
bridge. At the time the horse started to
run away there was no one in the wagon,
the driver having left the rig standing in
front of store.
When the runaway got to the bridge,
Mr.. Bott, who was half way across, heard
the noise, and realizing the peril of COL
lision, he tried to get out of the way. The
effort was useless, for ere he could get to
one side the runaway crashed into him,
knocking the buggy to splinters, and hurl-
ing Mr.. Bott to the ground.
He was picked up senseless and almost
dead, being carried to the nearest house,
covered with blood, and in a very critical
condition.
Drs. Abbott and Stamm were summoned
and it was found that his hip and shoulder
Daily globe., 1882-11-14


been Northwestern,s ,sSt.! Paul. and the Oma-
has. The bears were not slow in attacking
them, and prophesied trouble in the freight
pool as well as passenger before the close
of the week. 1t is noticeable that the
earnings of these roads for the past ten
months show an increase of about $8,OO0,-
900 over the same time in 1881. This has
not been equaled by any body of lines in
the country. Outside of the weakness re-
ferred to above, there were evidences of
strong support to the Vanderbilt and
Gould properties. Canada South
ern, on positive statements that
it would be leased to
the Michigan Central, was very firm and
sold at 73. Manitoba became quite active,
touching $1.30M. Stocks continued quite
strong during the afternoon, though at
times very dull. There were sales of Pull
man at $1.25@1'26. In the last hour the
grangers recovered their losses. Wabash
preferred sold at 6O3s, Delaware &
Lackawanna at $1.325s, Western Union at
S25a, Louisville d Nashville at 81, and the
indications seemed more in favor OF
better prices than anything we have
witnessed in many days. Money contin-
ueS paSy
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
NEW COURT HOUSE.

Meeting of the Commissioners Yesterday
Only Little Business, but Some Impor-
tant Sua gestiOns.
The court house commission. consisting
of DR.. David Day, C. D. Gilfillan, VIM.
Dawson, VIM. Hendrickson, and II. R.
Bigeiow, and Mayor Rice. ex-officio mem
Der and chairman, with County Auditor
McCardy as secretary, held a meeting at
the Office of the county auditor yester
day.
To aid the commission in its present
labor of furnishing plans for building
to accommodate the various county and
city offices, to meet the present and pros
pective wants of the two governments, the
plans accepted by the commission of 1872
were gone over by the commission. The
plans of 1872 provided for building with
ground surface 2O2 by 129, fronting on
Wabashaw street, and three stories and
mansard roof above the basement in height,
to be built of cut stone, galvanized trim
mlngs, etc. An idea of its appearance can
be had by an examination of the new CAPT.
tol building, in which the general exterior
architectural features are the same. Such
being the case, it is probable that some
changes in the design for the exterior will
be recommended, it not being
thought advisable to have two
public buildings, in such close
proximity, of the same exterior character
| istics, though the same was only casually
| alluded to at the meeting yesterday.
When the plans of 1872 were prepared,
they we're designed to suit the wants of the
| city and county with population in the
city which reached 100000, with all the
| necessary machinery of such city in op-
| Grafton, and in all about hum
dred Office rooms were provided for.
At the time the estimated cost.
| with plain hardwood interior finish. fire
proof walls, improvement of the grounds.
etc., was 1926, 900, and it was the opinion
of the commission that the building could
be built now at a somewhat less figure.
The commission yesterday, after exam
| ining the interior arrangement of the
proposed building. assignment of Offices
made therein, ETC.. referred the matter
to Messrs. Day, Bigelow and McCardy
for more minute investigation as to the
requirements to be met, to report at the next
meeting of the commissioners what changes
if any, should be made.
While no action was taken, the commits
sioners individually expressed opinions that
the building ought to be made substan-
tlal structure, and with no
more waste ornamention in the
shape of expensive porticos, etc.,
than a prudent business man would put
into building of the size, so that in case
the time should come when it would not be
needed for the public service, it could be
rented for Offices at good return for the
investment. It also seemed to be the gen.
eral opinion that the ground should be
cleared away and basement put in next
year, preparatory to inclosing the main
building in 1884, and have
it completed ready for occupancy early in
the spring of 1855. No definite action,
however, was had on any of these points.
except as above stated, and they are only
mentioned as indicating in general terms
what seems to be the sentiment of the
commissioners in reference to the new
court house and city hall,
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

committees to solicit members for the re-
naming days of this week:
Tuesday a. m.-Auerbach, Averill, Bar
ney and Berkey.
Tuesday P. m.-Blakeley, Castle, Coch-
ran and Davis.
Wednesday a. m.--Dawson, Day, Dean
and Drake.
Wednesday p. m.-Driscoll, Elfelt, Crib
ben and Gilman.
Thursday, a. m.-Gotzian, Greve, Hodg-
son and Ingersoll.
Thursday, p. m.-Lee, Lindeke, Matheis
and Moore.
Friday, a. McCardy ,McC Chung, Nell
rath and Merriam.
Friday, p. m.-Murray, Noyes, Open
helm and Pilkington.
Saturday, a. m.-Rice, Rundlett, Somers
and Strong.
Saturday, p. m.-Thurston, Tarbox, Will
lius and Armstrong.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
ENOCH ARDEN WITH VARIATIONs.

A Peculiar Habeas Corpus Case in the Dis
trict COurt-A Newly Welded Bride
Meets Former Husband and Flies to
His Arms-Efforts of Her Latest Spouse
to Recover Her.
peculiar habeas corpus case came be-
fore Judge Brill yesterday. The petition
is made by John A. Miller against Harri-
son Kent, asking to have his wife, Ange
Miller, restored to him and alleging that
she is kept away from him by Kent. Mil
ler's story is that on the 9th of March,
1882, he was married to Ange Miller; that
on the 9TH of JuneIshe left him and since
then has lived with Harrison Kent.
From this point Mr.. Miller
proceeds as follows: ''but as your petit
oner verify believes the said Ange Miller
was since her desertion, and now is. and
remains under the wicked influence of said
Harrison Kent, induced to leave and still
to remain away from your petitioner, and
that by wiles and undue influences and
wicked Vaccinations said Kent now detains
the said Ange Miller from the lawful care
and custody of her lawful husband, and
your petitioner respectfully shows that
said Ange Miller intends to elope with
said Kent on or before the 18th day
of November, and to go to some
place outside of the state
and beyond the process of the court"
This is the story as told by the complain
ant. The reader will want to know how
all this complication was produced. Briefly
the narrowing story is as follows: In the
leafy month of June last when the circus
was in town, Mrs. Miller went to the circus
and there she saw this Kent, to whom she
was married a good many years ago. She
was SO overjoyed to see him that she flew
to his arms and has stayed there ever
since. Miller, her second husband, did not
like this and has not liked it since. A few
months ago he had Mrs. Miller arrested
on charge of having two husbands. The
complaint was not sustained as both Mrs.
Miller and Kent swore to the marriage,
and she to the fact that she supposed her
first husband was dead. Of course the
prosecution failed, and the defendant was
discharged. The case is an interesting
one and was continued till Saturday.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
$lOO.
Another Money B .rrel Opened.


The Importers Tea Company, with a deter
m:nation to keep their patrons supplied with
presents as fast as the Tea and Coffee was pur-
chased, have to-day added2s5 600 to the:alreadv
liberal stock of presents, the greater portion Of
which will be cash.
This is one of the secrets of their great suo-
cess, their determination to be liberal.
They are bound to keep the good will of their
customers and they will do it, if they distribute
half or more of their profits among them.
Remember that such opportunities don't last
always, that this is positively the last week
they will distribute presents in st. Paul, and that
the most valuable presents are going fast. Lose
no time in putting in your orders either in per-
son or by mail.
LOOK OUT FOR CLUB RATES.
These may be used to the advantage of local
OF outside buyers, and the goods with
presents will be promptly forwarded by
mail to all points of the United States and
Canadas at the rate of 81 a can; six cans
for S5; IL cans for $40; 25 for 500, and IS for
$50. If you don't need the large quantities
alone, combine with your neighbor and thus Sc
cure the reduced rate. Every can, whether sold
singly or by the quantity, will contain a
present.
The following are few of those who have
lately drawn presents, showing their character
and amount:
James Gordon, lumberman, South Minneap-
oils, one solid gold hunting case watch, $50; Mrs.
Conroy, White Bear, one silver service; John
Peterson, Rondo street, $40 gold in tea: M.
Bonn, GrOss's hotel, one watch, $12; w. Van
Dyke, attorney, Minneapolis, one watch, SIS;
Louis E. Chapman, stenographer, BOG West
Third street, one watch, SIS, and one diamond
collar button, $40; Thomas M. Breen, st. Paul,
SCI st. Paul street, one watch, SIS; Mrs. Will
Jams, Seventh and Wabashaw, one watch, solid
gold, $50; E. A. Creever, (saloon) 1876 St. Peter
| street, stem winding watch, Sl3; Mrs. Seigman,
Brewster house, found in can of coffee gen
| uine diamond stud, S25: William Leip, White
| Bear, one watch; Miss Jose Wright, one silver
| service: Edmund Hollinshead, attorney at law,
one diamond ring, $780, two diamond studs, $50
one diamond pin, S25; one watch, SIS; 500 in
bills; $50 in bills; s25 in bills; $40 in gold; SIC
in silver; IS in silver; Mrs. John Johnson, Wa
bashaw street, $40; Miss Ermond, University av-
enue, 500 gold; E. A. Ringwald, attorney, S5(
cash in can of tea; Miss Lizzie Moorhouse, q
dimond ring in can of tea, $50.
Address Importers Tea Company, No. 1Ut
East Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
[All the Justices Present.


The State of Minnesota ex rel. w. W.
respondent; order entered confirming or
der of court below.
Margaret Shaber, administratix of the
estate of Henry Shaber, respondent, VS..
The st. Paul Water company. appellant;
argued and submitted.
Theodore Hamm and Phillip Thon, re-
spondents, VS.. The st. Paul Water COM
pany, appellant; argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Edward R. Perkins, respondent, VS.. Clara
B. Morse, and H. R. Morse, appellant.
Syllabus: In statutory action to de-
termine all adverse claim, the disclaimer
of a defendant entities the plaintiff to
Judgment, determining that such defend
ises to which the action relates, notwith-
standing such defendant in his answer Tin
addition to the disclaimer) puts in issue
material allegations of the complaint.
Where upon a trial by a court without a
jury evidence offered by one party is ''re-
ceived subject to the objection" of the
other party that it is incompetent, the
meaning is that without ruling upon the
objection at the time when the evidence is
offered the trial court takes the
evidence and the objection to-
gether under advisement reserving
decision upon the question of compe-
tency for future time. The evidence is
not in the case, but whether it shall be or
not depends on the future ruling upon the
objection. Mere possession is alone pre-
sumptive evidence of title as against an
admitted prior title in fact.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
THE MILE Ll4CS.

The Indians Object to Being Robbed End
Want to go to Washington to See About
1t.
While the party organs have been per-
sistently defending W. D. Washburn from
being connected with pine land rings, he
has been going right along as usual, plan
ming to rob the Indians of such pine as vet
remain. It seems that Washburn is build
ing dam on the Mile Lac reservation so
that he can make his stealings the more
available when he has succeeded
in driving the Indians from their
homes. The Indians became alarm
ed at the aggressive movements of
Mr.. Washburn and they wrote to Gov Hub
bard on the subject. The governor wrote
them counseling moderation, and they re-
piled that they desired no trouble, but they
had borne their wrongs so long in patient
silence that they now desired to be heard.
They had not been fairly treated
at their annuity payments and
the matter was getting monotonous.
Gov. Hubbell accordingly sent Aid.
Joseph Robert up to counsel with them on
the subject. Mr.. Roberts reports to the
governor that the Indians say that two at
tempts have been made to rob them of
their land and this dam, which so greatly
damages them, is third move in the same
direction. They stated that force had
better be sent and kill them all at once in
stead to rob them of their homes. They
gave Aid. Roberts letter which, together
with his report to Gov. Hubbell, will be
sent to the commissioner of Indian affairs
at Washington. The following is the
letter:
OAK CITY, Nov. 1O.-We, the undersigned
chiefs of Mile Lac, write to you to let you
know what is our wishes. We would wish
to be called to Washington. We hear that
there is a man to steal our land. that we
hope it will not take place. We have a
dam which has been built by some white
men, which is flowing on our hay marsh,
and we have stopped the dam
ming. We are afraid it will
damage our rice crop which is a
part of our living. This effort to steal
our land away from US will have bad
effect with US, and we appeal to you for
protection, as we consider it our home.
This man that has been to our place this
summer, his name is Chapman. We
have seen him but once and have had no
talk with him whatever, and we understand
that he mas gone back and made his report
that we were willing to leave our home at
Mile Lac. That we do deny
ever having any talk with him, and we are
not willing to leave our home. We want
to stay where we are. We would as soon
have the government send and kill us all
as to have to leave our home. We trust
that you will call Us soon, SO that we will
have chance to speak for ourselves on
this matter. We have asked for
this privilege for the last two
winters, but have been refused, for what
reason we know not. Other tribes have re-
ceived this privilege. We do not know why
we should be denied going and speaking
for ourselves on this matter. We see our
agent but few hours in the year and can
learn nothing from him in SO short time.
This is all we have to say this time.
Mo-sA-Mo-NIE.
WA-wE-AC-COMIC.
SHAYs-BEs-COME,
NIG-WAY-NoPY,
MO-SHE- GUS,
POCUAN- NO -GEsIL,
MEAZ-C-GOIS,
PEN-TEA-GOsH.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
SIS

CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Before the undersigned, a Commissioner OF
Deeds for the State of Minnesota, duly
missioned and qualified, this day personally
came Charlemagne Tower and Char,eInagne
Tower, Jr., two of the persons named in, and
who executed the above and foregoing articles
OF incorporation, to me personally known to be
such, and severaily acknowledged the execution
thereof and that the same is their voluntary act
and deed, for the purposes therein expressed.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and official seal as such commissioner, at
the city and county aforesaid, this ninth day of
October, A. D., 1882.
f~~, J. A. BAILEY,
SEAL Commissioner of Deeds, ETC.,
t~~' in Pennsylvania for Minnesota.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

had been dislocated, and that he had sus-
tanned minor cuts and bruises. It was also
feared that he had received internal in
juries.
He was removed to his home, and it is
thought that the injuries will not prove
fatal.
The driver of the wagon was arrested
and held on the charge cf violating the
hitching ordinance, being released on $2Co
bail.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate of Ellen Lynch, deceased; will
admitted to probate and executor ordered
to give bond.
Estate of Agnes Anderson nee johnson,
deceased; account of administrator exam
ined and allowed, and administrator dis
charged.
Estate of Isaac N. Pardue, deceased;
Geo. Bacon appointed administrator de
bonis non.
Estate of Charles Scheffer, deceased; ac-
count examined and taken under advise
ment.
Estate of Catherine Allen, deceased; Bar
ney Allen appointed administrator.
Estate of E. R. Bowen, deceased; Chris
tina Bowen appointed administrative.
Estate of Horace Thompson, deceased: !:
petition of devisees and legatees for ap-
pointment of commissioners to make par
tition of estate. Hearing Dec. IL, 10 a. m.
Estate of Stephen Wann, deceased; no.
tice to creditors given.
Estate of George Culver, deceased; pc
htion for allowance of account filed.
Hearing Dec. IL, 10 a. m.
Insanity of Bertha Miller; information
fled. Examination to-day at II m.
Insanity of P. F. Shupe; information
filed. Examination to-day at II m.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }

Before the undersigned, a notary public in and
for said county, this day personally came Ed
ward Breitung, Geo. c. Stone and Richard II.
Lee, three OF the persons named in, and who ex-
ecuted the above and foregoing Articles of In
corporation, to me personally known to be such,
and severally acknowledged the execution there
of and that the same is their voluntary act and
deed, for the purposes therein expressed.
In testimony whereof hereunto set my hand
and notarlal seal OF said county. at my Office
therein, this 18th day of November. A. D. 1882.
lSeal VIM. H. MARSHALL,
Notary Public
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
The Bottlers.

PITT Nov. 13-The first inter
national exhibition of bottlers will open
in Turner's Hall, this city, tomorrow and
continue the balance of the week. Exhibi-
tors from all parts of the United States
will be present with machin-
cry and appliances peculiar to
the trade The exhibition promises to be
a great success.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Assigned.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 13.--The Paine
& Sackett Woolen Manufacturing compan
of this city, made an assignment and called
a meeting of creditors for Wednesday.
Liabilities estimated at 100000.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Municipal court.
before Judge Burr.I
CRIMINAL

CRIMINAL
Thos. Mcmahon, drunk and disorderly;
fine of $17 paid.
James O'Brien, disorderly; fine of S15
paid.
Thos. Thorson, drunkenness; committed
for five days.
John Logan, same; dismissed.
F. McArdle, M. Dewitt and Thos. Ken
nedy, larceny; discharged.
M. Hines, disorderly; committed for ff-
teen days.
James Kearney, same; discharged.
Thos. Clark, same; fine of $15 paid.
VIM. Castor, same; costs paid.
Clara French, larceny; fine of S so paid
A. Leyde, leaving horse unhitched; con-
tinued to the 18th inst.
81. Young, larceny; dismissed.
Z. Spear and E. Williams, larceny; con-
tinued to the 18th inst.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

*It is common observation that the standard
of natural health and normal activity among
American women is being lowered by the infiu-
ence of false ideas and habits of life engendered
by fashionable ignorance and luxurious living.
II is happy circumstance that Mrs. Lydia B.
Pinkham has come to the front to instruct and
cure the sufferers of her sex.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
NEW YORK.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. l3.-On the stock ex-
change the vulnerable spots to-day have
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.

The sheriff returned venire facias for
petit jurors issued at a former day of this
term, with his return that he had sum-
Daily globe., 1882-11-14
Coney Island Races.

CoNEY ISLAND, Nov. 13.-First race, one
mile; Little Dan first, r. Monroe second,
Cromwell third. Time AT. Second race,
three-quarter mile; Knight Templar first,
Maggie second, Mamie Fields third. Time
1:18. Seven-eighths mile; Little Phil first,
Hostage second, Little Katie third. Time
'1:31I. Mile and a quarter; Nina first,
Hilarity second, Governor Hampton third.
Time 2:1OL.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

And that he was unable to find VIM.
Wheeler, VIM. B. Sherman, E. S. Miller, E.
w. Slayton, Jacob W. Peter, VIM. Zellmer,
VIM. Kohlman, j. w. S. Frost, and VIM.
Gall. James Brennan was excused for
this term, and special venire was ordered
for ten petit jurors, returnable at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
John L. Bornerd VS.. Peter Mueller. On
trial.
Daily globe., 1882-11-14

William Arbuckle,
John c. Horrigan,
Henry Guthunz,
C. W. Chase,
o. P. Peterson, Sr.,
Maurice Schmidt,
James Brennan,
Patrick Morris,
Charles Perry,
Roger c. Hennisley,
E. W. PIxley,
II. J. Weyl,