davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-15
LIN "a
DE VAPORES- CORREOS ESPANOLES
entire Liverpoolv Puerto. Rico.

Los vapores de esta Inca son los ST.
guientes:
Puertoriquef1o - captain Izaguirre.
Borinquen !" captain Oirion.
MayagiieZ captain Mendezona
Nuevo Ponce captain Garate.
Despachandose uno el IS de cada mes.
TIPos DE FLETEs.
Oerveza Y ladrillos. os.............. 30Il oh5
LOZa, vidrieria, hierrO, hero gal nS
vanizado, arroz (cimientoy y abo- 5E
nos en- barriles) 35I q AS
Provisiones, vino, espiritus, aqua 50
minerales, ferreterla. alambre, SSS
hoia de lata, clavos, pinturas, 8 np
aceite, jarcias, jabon, yelas, go E.
muebles, papel, sacos vacios,
ns4ss6Siss' sSsh5ilsS,s psrtan;ii, jasas;s: 40 gg
drogas Observation-Disclosures. 45I
Oalderos, fogones, Y pailas. 70I
Con por OIu cada 81 Sc paga
en- Liverpool 10 por 10u paga-
dero en- Puerto Rico. Maqui-
maria Y caIderos por tonelada
de peso medida opcion del
vapor.
PIezas ne excediendo toneladas 40
Entire teneladas y6 go
"a. "a. : ID. ID yyiio 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-15

arriba de diez toneladas segun convenio es-
pecial todo con s por 100 capa y fete paga-
dero en- Liverpool.
Fosforos y acidos sobre cubierta, por
bulto que no exceda la medida de pies GU
bicos 6 /, ] en- todo pagadero en- Liverpool.
No SO tirmara conocimiento por menos de
81. /.
Todo embarque de arroz que exceda de
1000 sacos en- un solo conocimiento deven-
CARA el fiete de 30I en- vez de 35I
Para otros pc -meneres dirigirse los Sc
nores White Forman y Go. Liverpool, Sobri-
nos de Ezquiaga, San Juan Pto- Rico, Krae-
mer Go. Mayaguez, Muller, Hingelberg
FOrfar Go. Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-15
Marine insurance company Limited,

Compania de aseguros malitimos d.
Lonores.
Aceptan riesgos de So g6nero sobre
toda clase de PRODUCTOS, MEROA.
DERIAS y EFECTIVO q tipos m6di-
COS. Sus agentes generates On esta isia.
Feddersen Wllllnk & 90.
h. 2 o. San Juan .R. p.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-15
ESPECIFICO DE HENRY

I'll gran renQedio ingleS
Para curacon rpda radical de IMPORTANO DERAME5 SEMI
Males de tod case de oduci1os EXOESOS SEXUA
LES durane ia uventud, la virlidad 6 la vejez
especfco cuand aio todo los demas remedies
medamnto todos de Dabdad del sstema
Impotencia parcia Ps6 Oonunci6n
de dbidd organsmo
6rgano gnes Els segu
ra para todas las debiidades de las mueres.
KALMIA, TONICO DE LA VIDA.
Este peofco para Obra calmnte vuv pontamnte
ermo saud de- del espitu, faerz
las funone ognc eaona peoanente ssma neVo ismuyen
gradamene cesando extacon suee
En- muohos de eo los noe snen estar ados
vueen unciona drrames nvountaios
conenen ezn las entaes Sobe
oba consuconmente este eec6o Els remedo
faible on odos los
Depto Rco Ledesma hermano las ppa farms
cias de la isla
PRECIOS. .............. So PAQUETE
haar4n
bocs del mundo bsn pueden medic
Q algun comisona respectable.
Dieoo6n: WHEELER CO. UNIoos PRoP1GTARIos. Direction
149 E., 27 th New-Yosk E. o. A.
KANE & BEHRENS,
Uncos Agentes Nueva-Y,lk E. y. A..
s. L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-15
Severe BAS70N.
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.

46.-SAN FRANOIsO o-45
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-15

Gira letras on todas cantidades corta vista
sObre las siguientes capitales y pueblos de ls
Peninsula. islas Baleares y las Oanarias.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27
SUPERVISING POLYGAMY

The bill to obstruct polygamy has
become a law. Whatever the wit of
man can do to make this vice an Of
fence and nuisance is now done:
and it remains for the authorities of
the Territories and States to enforce
it.
1t has been thought that the Nor
mons themselves would anticipate
the action of congress, and abolish
the forms of polygamy, so as to rend-
er themselves not liable to the penal
ties of the law. They probably will
have fresh revelation shortly, with
some ingenious evasion or substitute,
for their resources of invention are
far from being exhausted. They will
devise some plan by which they may
pursue their practices perhaps under
some other name. Indeed, there will
be practical difficulties in the way of
the enforcement of the law now pass
ed. The great penalty is the prohi-
bition of any polygamist from hold
ing office or voting at any election.
This DISTINGUISHES the man who un-
takes to have more than one wife al
time. 1t is a righteous law. An
American citizen must not be a po-
lygamist, and continue to have the
common rights of citizen. This is 8
tremendous blow. If this law is sus
tanned and made operative, the pre-
sent form of polygamy will soon pas
away. The great majority by which
the law has been passed is the bes
evidence that the sentiment of tn
country fully sustains it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

was seldom, indeed, that so pronounced
a case had, up to that time, even been
cured"
''Do you know anything about the rem
edy which cured him?'
eyes, l have chemically analysed it and
upon critical examination, find it entirely
free from any poisonous or deleterious
substances"
We publish the foregoing statements in
view of the commotion which the public
ity of DIR. Henion's article has caused and
to meet the protestations which have been
made. The standing of DR.. Henion, Mr..
Warner and DR.. baltimore in the COM
munity is beyond question and the state
ments they make, cannot for a moment
be doubted. They conclusively show that
Bright's disease of the kidneys is one of
the most deceptive and dangerous of all
diseases, that it is exceedingly common.
alarmingly increasing and that it can be
cured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

ST. ALBANS BUTTER MARKET, March 81.
The general price of butter was 35
csnts, with higher rates for selections.
Senator Edmunds left Washington on
Saturday, to take his daughter, Miss Ju-
liza Edmunds, south, for the sake of her
health.
Edwin E. G. Brown, second son of Col.
A. c. Brown of Montpelier, died of diph-
liberia the 9th, after four days sickness.
He was Is years old.
John LABEL, a wood chopper in Bolton,
was knocked senseless Saturday, by a
falling tree and his scalp was torn from
his head. There is no hope of his recov-
cry.
George w. Kennedy of Waterbury has
in his possession a Masonic apron about
one hundred years old. 1t originally be-
longed to Caleb Hull of Hinesburgy, and
is made of heavy white silk, yellow with
age:
Possessors of dogs will do well to re-
| hOhDCi o1ide 1AC COSG VI d ilCtISc Is 81
before the first of April and So from then
| to the 18th of May. After the latter date
it becomes the duty of the constable to
slaughter all not licensed.
Warren Goodrich Of Williamstown has
a list of almanacs dating from about lO(
years ago to the present year. Mrs
Goodrich also has silver thimble tina
has been in use 80 years, and chair tina
has withstoOd the blasts Of 100 winters.
And now they are talking up railroa,
to run from Barre by way of Washington
Corinth, Ely, West Fairlee, Thetford
through Post Mills, Thetford Centre an,
Union Village to Pompanoosac, and dow
the line of the Passumpsic railroad t
White River Junction
The latest thing in the transmission O
money is by the American express CON
pany, which sells checks on any of it
offices. For any sum less than five do
lars the rate Of commission is five cents
and from five to ten dollars is eight cents
This is likely to interfere with the posts
money order business
John H. Brown, a brakeman on til
Central Vermont road, fell off the mike
train between Rutland and Bellows Fall
! near Bartonsyille, Saturday evening, an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

AN EFFECTIVE BLow.-Senator
Davis, as presiding officer of the SEN
ate, last week dealt heavy blow at
subsidies, as well as at most per-
nicious practice. In former years
some very Objectionable measures
have been tackled on to appropria-
ton bills in the shape of amend
ments. The amendment might have
no connection with the bill, but was
purposely placed where it could ride
when too weak to walk by itself
Senator Davis deserves the thanks of
the people for ruling that a proposed
subsidy amendment to an appropri-
alton bill was not germane. We
used TO be told concerning some such
amendments. ''Yes there are obiec.
tons to them, but the appropriation
bills must not be defeated" So by
parliamentary sharp practice, the,
were carried through. A subsidy
under the shadow of another meas
IRE, would be far more likely to slil
through, than when standing alone
fully exposed to the broad and search
ing sunlight. Now let the subsidy
hunters, make up their minds tina
their hay-day has passed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

committed npassion, and public opin-
ion in the neighborhood is divided on
the matter of sanity.
Information from Brattleboro up
to Tuesday is to the effect that enc
Caffrey has been entirely lucid ever
since his admission to the ASYLUM.
Eats and sleeps well, and processes to
be thankful he is in safe place. and
blames the authorities of Waterbury
that they did not have him arrested
and sent here, when he rode to the
Center with chain around his horses
neck, and performing with a stick
the sword exercises, the Saturday
preceding the murder Of the tragic
act he claims to have no recollection,
only that he was dealing with wild
beasts-though his statments in re-
spect to this are somewhat contradic-
tory. He is under the impression
that he was drugged by some cider,
drank while he was at work on a
bridge the week before the murder"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

was terribly crushed beneath the wheels.
He was missed, and the next train found
him lying on the track dead. He was
known to many railroad men.
Owing to the scanty snow the past
winter, only about $4,000 of the 100, 900
cords of wood contracted for by the Cen
trail Vermont have been delivered along
its line. This necessitates considerable
hauling, some $4,000 cords, during the
summer, which, with the amount on hand,
will last the road until another winter.
John E. Brownell of Arlington cut
down a spruce tree so feet long and 20
inches in diameter at the base, recently.
Ac the axe-man intended it should, the
tree slid down the steep side of the noun
tain. Forty rods from where it started
the top of the spruce struck the trunk of
a birch tree 21a feet in diameter, and
went through it, protruding six feet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

A great scandal is made by the
discovery or the fact that a heavy
bill was presented by the congress
men who attended the Garfield funer-
al, for liquors, cocktails" etc. The
facts are such as to make every
decent citizen of the United States
blush with shame. That congress Is
getting to be concern which needs
abolishing. Let the names of the
guilty parties be known so that they
can be hated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

The travel from this country to
Europe promises to begin earlier than
usual, this year, and to be larger
than ever before. Some of the
steamship companies already have
full lists nearly up to July, and the
applications for passage in May and
June have been pouring in since Feb
ruary. Some of the lines reckon an
increase of % per cent in the out
ward bound travel, this year, while
others say that they don't expect to
carry any more passengers than they
did last year, for they then carried
all they possibly could. Each year,
however, enlarges the constituency
from which the European travel is
drawn, and the voyage from New
York to Liverpool is becoming less
and less formidable in the mind oil
the average American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

The leading members of the house
of representatives of both parties are
reported to be bracing up quite de-
cidedly against Mr.. Edmunds' frank
ing privilege bill. The senators
would have voted very different
ly on the proposition to send their
letters free at the expense of the peo-
pie if they had held their offices by
popular elections. The fact that the
congressional elections come this
year will overbalance quite a number
of three cent postage stamps, when
the bill comes before the house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

In the house, Mr.. Joyce of Ver-
mont took the floor to state the fol-
towing grounds why he should vote
against the Chinese bill: First, be
cause it was in violation of our treaty
obligations in absolutely prohibiting
all laborers coming here for 20 years ;
second, it was hostile to the spirit of
our free institutions as shown by our
record of century; third, it was in
in direct contradiction to our policy
with all the nations of the earth for a
hundred years; fourth, it was new
and dangerous departure in our for
eigh policy. Fifth, it was bold and
unwarrantable reputation of our Ma.
tional declaration from the settlement
of the colonies down to this time
Sixth, it was foolish and unneces
sary admission in a public law tha
we have been wrong for 280 years
Seventh, it was building the same
wall against China that she had rear
ed and kept up against the world TO
centuries. Eighth, it was a deadl,
blow to our commerce. Ninth, i
was in open violation of the terms O
the republican platform of 1880.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

The Brattleboro Retornaer would
have the Vermont democrats nomin-
ate Col. A. M. Dickey of Bradford
''full of mental vigor, clean, person
ally, and entirely independent" That
is one thing which the democrats OF
the country need-a clean Dickey.-
Springfield Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27
THE INTERNAL REVENUE
TAXES.

The attempt to abolish or reduce
them has directed public attention to
the internal revenue taxes of the
country, the only direct taxes levied
by the general government. These
were first imposed during the war to
obtain money to pay and supply the
Union army. At that time they were
very numerous, and reached nearly
everybody. Men paid taxes on their
gross receipts, ON their incomes, on
their gold watches, pianos and car
riages. Every one who was engaged
in trade paid license fee or tax !;
every manufacturer a tax on his
sales; every railway and steamship
line on its receipts. All legal docu-
ments were required to be stamped,
legacies and inheritances were heav-
lily taxed, and nearly every business
transaction or transfer of property
of any kind was made to yield a rev.
enue. AS the financial needs of the
government grew less, these taxes
were gradually taken off, until at
present there remain only those on
liquor and tobacco, matches, patent
medicines and perfumery, and it APP
pears to be agreed that all of these
shall be abolished at this session of
congress, except those on liquor and
tobacco, which will reduce the reve-
nue. about $20,000,000, and save a
vast amount of veXation and trouble.
The liquor and tobacco taxes are of
two kinds, those paid by manufacture
ers and those by dealers, which are
called special taxes or license fees.
Special taxes are due and paid in the
month of May in each year, and are
as follows: A wholesale liquor deal
er, 500; retail liquor dealer, $25
dealer in tobacco or cigars or both.
So; peddlers of cigars from $40 to
$25. Manufacturers taxes are paiG
by stamps affixed to the package il
which the goods are sent to market
and are as follows: ON each gallon
of distilled spirits, as rum, whisky
gin, ninety cents; on each barrel Of
malt liquor, as ale, lager and porter
81; on each one hundred cigars, G.
cents; on each thousand cigarettes
$40; on each pound of tobacco, II
cents. AS all these taxes are pait
by manufacturers before their prod
ucts leave their premises, the revenu
except the small amount received TO
special taxes in May, is gathered il
the few places where liquor, cigar o
tobacco factories are located.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

GREAT BLEssING TO MOTHERS AND NURSES
sSgayne's Teethlng Cure" for infants. This new
theory and infalllble remedy has saved the lives of
thousands of children. When the child is in pain, or
restless with its teeth shooting in its gums simply
rub the gums for two three minutes with the
Cure" What little it may swallow will relieve the
solic. pain and fatuence. prevent fever, and avoid
that painful operation of lancng tie gums, which
always makes the next tooth harder TO through
and sometimes causes death. Depend upon 1t. moth
ers 1t viii give rest to yourselves and immediate relief
and health to your infants. A very able medical
writer who enjoys large and lucrative practice
rubbing the gums with soothing lotion is the only
true method for children teethipg. POISONOUS drugs
should never be introduced into their delicate stom
| aehs "ewaynes Teething Cure is prepared only by
Dr. swayne Son. Philadelphia. and sold by all lead
/ ing apothecares at 25 cents bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

MOTHER DIED SALT RHEUM.-J. W. Adams,
Newark, Ohio, says: "Cutcura Remedies are the
greatest medicines earth. Had the worst case salt
rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty
years, and in fact died from it. / believe Cuticura
would have saved her life My arms, breast and head
covered for three years, which nothing relieved
or cured until used the Cuticura Remedies"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

Scoville is about to abandon Cult
eau to his fate, and no other lawyer
has been found who wishes to advo-
cate his case before the court in banc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

Congress say the Chinese must stay.
the house having passed the anti
Chinese bill. Now what do you say,
President Arthur?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

Henry W. Longfellow, the poet.
died on Friday, aged IS years. His
fame as poetical writer is world
wide and his poems are found in al
most every home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

THE KEY TO HEALTH.-Have you found the key to
perfect health and strength? 1t is Kidney-Wort the
only remedy that overcomes at the inaction of
the kidneys and bowels. 1t puriies the blood by
cleansing the system of foul humors and by giving
stsength to the liver kidneys and bowels to perform
their regular functions. See displayed advertisement
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

Not drink, not sold in bar-rooms, but reliable
nonalcohoc tonic medicine. useful at all times. and
in all seasons is Browns Iron Bltters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-03-27

"PttsrOrd. Mass, Sept. 2s, 1875 sirs-I have taken
Hop Bitters and recommend them very beneficial
Mrs. ]. W. fuller, Sec. Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Mrs. Bell Johnson, the Oldest person in
Hancock county, o., died in the poor house
aged ITO.
Charles Cole, OF Rising Sun, O., while
working in a saw mill was struck by the
saw and instantly killed.
The tariff commission pass Monday and
Tuesday next in New York observing the
practical working Of the custom house.
Geo. K. Goodwin, of Philadelphia, proprie-
tor of the Chestnut street opera house and
Wall street theater, died in Boston to-day.
Fifty houses and wooden bridge have been
burned on Krestovsky island, in the Neva
river, one of the islands on which st. Peters
burg is built.
In Kansas Gov. st. Johns nomination and
consequent election for the third term are now
assured. He has already 1876 of the $40 dele.
gates, and his vote will be likely to exceed 200.
The boiler of Hamburger & Whites saw
mills, Gospert, Ind, exploded to-day, killing
Robert Rookie, head saver, instantly; serious.
ly iDjuring John McLester and slightly hurt
ing several others.
In view OF the great amount of money bor-
rowed on valueless stock issued by Secretary
Doughty, Of the Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific Railway company, all the bro.
kers of Cincinnati attended meeting yester-
day and took steps towards the formation of
board of registration, where all issues of
certificates of stocks must be registered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-02
Gossip from Chasks.
Especial to the Globe

CHAsKA, July 81, 1SS2.-The rain on yester-
day damaged the prospects OF the Minneapolis
excursion here materially but those who came
were made happy by grand good time.
This is the greatest brick town out. More
and better brick are made here annually than
in any other five towns in the state. At present
there are eleven yards in full operation, turn
ing out at their fullest capacity 100000 brick
per day. This seasons make will reach over
30, 100000. The Chaska brick are becoming
widely and well known. They are of uniform
color, "a light creamy are of the best quality
and are fast becoming a necessity all over
the state. Minneapolis city puts 7 600. 600 into
her sewers this year. The city of Chaska is
on the steady gain, new build
ings constantly making their
appearance. Crops are looking fine in this
vicinity and the hay crop now nearly all cut, ID
an unusually large one.
Political matters are rather quiet though
there is some talk about minor matters. This
county OF course will retrieve her reputation
this fall by electing q Democratic senator
which some OF the wise say will be j. f.
billy, Esq. II Mr.. Oily is nominated he will
be elected, but il not he will help elect the
fortunate man who receives the Democratic
nomination.
Who will run against Strait is just now the
conundrum. Doubtless some one who likes
to kick against stone wall. No one but
Donnelly has the sand to try.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. M. Marsh, of Forest lake, was in the
city yesterday.
John Clarke, chairman OF the board of coun-
ty commissioners OF Cottonwood county, paid
st. Paul a visit yesterday and called upon the
state auditor.
State Superintendent Kiehle returned home
yesterday from his attendance at the National
Teachers association in Saratoga, N. Y. Prof.
Kiehle has been absent some three weeks.
Manager Hilton, of Conley's Variety theater,
returned yesterday from trip East. He was
accompanied by his bride, former belle OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
Prof. Priem, instructor OF music in the pub
lie schools, returned yesterday from pleasant
visit to his former home, Milwaukee. He also
visited Chicago and other Eastern cities.
E. M. Brown, Esq, one of the leading at
torneys of Cleveland, o., is one OF the dele
gates to the National Temperance convention,
which meets in st. Paul to-day. He has
rooms at the Metropolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-02

Peru affair was unanimously adopted. After
giving the causes which led to the affair, it
sums up the ivestigation as follows: After
reciting at great length the testimony taken,
the committee conclude there was no truth
in the allegations made by Ship
herd, that Minister Hurlbut was
under corrupt influence in his action
regarding any of these interests. After quot
ing Shepherds letter rendering $3.50, 900 worth
Of stock in the Peruvian company, the COM
mittee say: "We cannot accept any explana-
ton of shipherd that this letter was anything
less than an attempt to influence the official
action of Hurlbut by an offer of shares in the
company whose interest he was asked officially
to promote.
BREvITIES.
The coinage of the mint of the United
States for July is 3,l33, $50, OF which $780,
600 are standard dollars.
The cabinet is still in session, with the river
and harbor bill under consideration.
= Gen. Uncommon, of the interior depart
ment, has left for the Flathead agency, Mon
tana. for the purpose of negotiating treaty
by which the right of way through their
reservation may be coded to the Northern
Pacific Railway company.