davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-01-12

:P''s;:5, = u 1855 J.: {. :: j.
along r., In 81 a':' :'n: ~ !: i'<i :
HlN \ cry ::-il,.!i,.:i' ..:, il T:.i
gu, !'T.ti' Lines, t"W 4 pa; ~ RI.
Chicago. St. Paul. EHH:::1neale:ie:
and Omaha Line,
know tr't this is tic ~!,'; ~ 4 4u< Use t." i
l'l.;> in :,!: II! ;.', W >,,.i MISSOURI. to- all
points in Kansas. \"ir !~l;. Colorado. /. X:>
la,fol l,. Arizona. New u Il t.! ". Mia; an,
AMI TIE So! III W:.sr.
E:1IsOs1;sE Ss:ss:E a;Es 2:a'g CITIES;
o; the lE";'ul Us Missouri Valley, :::,i.lr!y:
Sioux CITY. coz >,lI. RII'rts. OMAHA. 81
JOSEPH. iTriiSo>. i,rsEEN"oRiH
AND KANSAS iT,.
Tile St Paul \ sioux ~; Il iii n;,i!. now known
as The. Western H.'i~i III OF !llr '',lirag" 81.
l'au', Minneapolis !. Omaha Line, is 80 lllt'
SHORT AM, u RECT LINE tr",n ts':l::;I i! d
Western Minnesota. Western !ow,, l'ak Ia,
Nebraska am: The Southwest II
ST. Paul, 7zzi:incHl~l:s.
and the cltre North and NORTH <s~>i, 49,: t" the
Lumber districts \ rt!,r'r WISCONSIN.
at ST. PAUL. rnnnr"Ii";S are made with The
Eastern DIVISION nf tEc thicH'". =: l';,:il. Nil!
n"apoli> 4 nu.a Ii &. fer N,rt..' Il: All !. i'tn
tral lScnn>ili, and for Chicago e a, l'rli1 :
East, and the running of tr"iS is 81: tr!ancc.:
tllit passengers from the Wees ;'Il D\l-!rn Of
THIS Line can have from ON" - :.Hu llr
hours to ascend to business ni,1;rY> in st. p..rl
if desired.
When You go South or Southwest, he sure an,;
go over this Line through the Seven Iii. cities.
an: and when you 20 North. East or Northeast. 90
through ST: PNri- THE GREAT RAILROAD
CESTl;E of tho great OrthWrSt.
Two passenger trains daily, st. Paul tn Chi
cago through Elr"y an'. Madison. viii. Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars on each train.
Through Tickets s! sou IL" and i s1u S% %tn;
are on sale .t:, !! principal stations. BE sure and
buy Il through ticket, as thry are generally
cheaper: but If y"' ra,not GET til" tickets y'',l
desire or the Information Wanted ahnu, rates,
conncc ions etc, At ynHr l'nln" -,:i'' write IT,
the Undersigned AID vuur letter viii receive
prompt IL :th'iun. /. ". IL. II, - TX.
i. j.. tL\itkF. G:He:t! .!:>..i.i.
Gen Traffic Manager. ST. PAt'I. MINI.
TIM. + A'Ii-E.
Time Of departure Of passenger trains from
Mankato:
For Chicago ,l: the East at :-oa. H. ;lsl c. >
p. IN.
For the West at :05 4. III.
J. b. CLOCK, Agent,
MankatO, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-01-12

GoId G:*:; ::"; ':* ';'!<: % aS2sS:
8 HG ne tag" -: the 90 :. cll;t"ceS or
3a ~ IA is:t., II, .,il..v liia! are offer
ed. yea tiai:\ !trr' Wealthy. "i.,.e ;I:.,s who
40 '"t inp''E'' sue IN l::rl r"Ei! II Ill Inverty.
We NHi( iN"hN men. "'Inri. ,:y- an girls t.
N''i'S !0l us i.l' in ilrir OWL caiii =. Any
ON '''n d" IA" work property from the first
start. I ~ t"~in' IS i'll pay more than ten
t!n.> or mary wages. Expensive outfit furnish
I" tree. M Hi,,' who rn:::"> fails 10 make MO
nry rapidly. i"l, can devote y"uI whole time
|" he "Hfk or OILY '"iir >i'Iie moments Full
ln,rri'a ION Az 4 thu is needed sent free
Address >rISSnN x GO l'uIil,ld. Maine. lU-laly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-01-12
the NEW
Horse Book.
A TREATISE ON THE
Horse
AND HIS
DISEASES "a! IS;
BY
Or. B. J. Kendall G. Co..

REVISED EDITION csc, eco ALREADY SOLD
This work contains an Index Of Diseases"
which gives the symptoms. c;,ls, and best t"ea-
mcnt Of each; Il table giving all the principal
drugs used for the horse, with the ordinary iiuse
effects. and antidote when roiSo "a With
III engraving Of the horses teeth 1T different
ages: with rules Cor telling the age Of hoysv.-
The book contains
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-01-12
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1852.

The memorial tablet to DR.. Leonard
Bacon will lie placed III Center church,
1T New Haven, and m historical ad-
dress will be spoken at the unvt ling
Exchange.
We would suggest that his friends
inscribe on the tablet the following
words:
Sacred
TO the memory Of
DR.. Leonard Bacon,
Who brought on
The Beccher Scandal
in the hope Of
D.,;,,;nn Hanru Ward Raacher
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-01-12

ton, Dec. 3lst, 1851.
T.. BLOOM. Chairman Co. CONS.
+. S. MILLS, Co. Auditor.
Board of Audit.
The books and accounts were exam
incd and the cash in hands of the Coun-
ty Treasurer counted, and balances
compared with the above statement
and were found to correspond with the
above report. 1t was accepted. approx
ed, and ordered recorded in the Com
missioners' Proceedings.
BILLS PRESENTED AND ALLOWED.
Bills were audited and allowed dur.
ing the session as follows:
Jan. 5rd. lewi t Il MARITIME,
hardware and fixtures SIS SO
Jan. 3rd > ). Hewitt, repairing
clock 1GO
Chas. " smith, stationery etc. 62y
Geo H. Barnard u Co. Office fix ures
Perkins br"S. books Reg Deeds
claimed go u. Allowed q 50
Law Son. stationery etc. 695
s. \: Carrier, services Board Of
Audit etc 10 90
+. Bl;;M: services Board of Au'it Is
&. y. Smith, medicines for NJ. Gracia
claimed j., g. Allowed 34j
The Auditor was directed to with
hold from til" salary Of Il. u. Barber,
exec. Physician, the amount paid for
medicines to Cl,as. W Smith, So IS.
Jan. !. Us. Chadwick. Reg. Deeds 81
I'int !; ;;nS. Anderson poor supplies ;Se
K. 4. Miller She IFS fees tax list 80 10
+. ". Eilrt"tt c.'uvp, ing insane tramp
from litt't E"ck to Wur. hington 500
Jan: 8: q, L. Shat. uck. poor supplies g
j. i. .ini,nS0n. recording bonds las
Il. +. fhurber, book case per Clerk
EiS.. Court u 90
Geo. A. O.le, legal brief, claimed
SIS 70. Allowed sou
Board adjourned to Monday, March
9th, 1882.
n%NIICr ClrL,rT (rb,unn(so fro,,o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-01-12

Met pursuant to adjournment, same
members present,
Application Of G, I.enzen to be re-
:eascd frt m payment Of one half of the
tax assessed against l.enzen T. Water
house on personal property for the year
1880, in Lorain township. Not grant
ell.
The bond Of Il p Miller for faithful
and correct publication Of the delin-
quent tax list of 1882, with II E Tor
rance and Thos II Parsons rs sureties
IL the penal sum Of Ave hundred dol
lars, was approved.
Tie County Auditor and + Bloom,
ex Chairman IF the County Beard. Re-
ported that they had issutd County
bonds to the amount Of two thousand
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-01-12

Price Is Cents per Copy,
Or five copies for One Dollar.
We give below a few extracts from the many
statements received from proluiucn! horstnlc !.
concerning this book:
DR.. Wm H. Hall, Canandaigua n. Y. says:
II have bought books from Englnrd that
paid five and ten dollars for, which do not like
~ well as 90 yours 1t is different irc!n any.
thing ever saw"
The Editor of the Western Sport~,r and Live
Stock News, says Of it; 1T is book that every
horses can AFFORD to do without"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-11
CHAPTER ~,

THE NEXT MoRNING-GEoRGR NEwToN-AN
ACI OF CHARITY.
Morning arrived Mr.. Clayton was still
absent.
Ned jasper slept quietly on straw mat
tress that had been placed for his &C o4nmO-
dation in the coachman's room. The physi-
cian, finding his wounds not very serious.
soon relieved his patients sutforings, and
the delirium left him.
An officer was sent from the prison to take
charge of the convict, who was to remain
at CLAYTON mansion till the next day, when
he would be removed to the cell that he had
occupied for so many drearv, DIR ary years.
The finding of the half stifed guard e1as-
perated the officials, but Joy in having the
ielon at bay somewhat alleviated that injury
to the dignity of the law.
Cecil held a consultation with Mr.. Belts.
the officer. A fear that. In his dread Of
what Ned Jasper might say, her father
had taken refuge in flight began to creep
into her mind. and We're her wretcheG uncle
to betray his connection. she knew her IA
theirs absence would testify to tne truth Of
the statement.
While she was yet talking with the officer,
O card was handed her
She glanced at the name of George New
ton, petulantly cast it aside, and bade the
servant say she was engaged.
but, ma'an. he says he has something
important to tell you"
'.Then will see him"
George Newton, when leaving Jared
Clark at the church, at first determined that
be would not carry out their agreed-upon
plan. He avoided meeting Clark in the
evening though he had seen him. But in
the morning the full misery of his position
presented itself afresh, and overturned his
decision.
Which feeling predominated love or self
ishness-he did not stop to think. Cecils
beauty had fred his heart many months be-
fore, and drawn from him declaration of
affection, to which she replied that she es-
tee,ned him rs friend nothing more.
Since that time both had frequently met,
yet the subject was never once reverted to.
nor ever would have been but for the loss OF
fortune and the grip Of the tiger.
George Newton was fairly honorable with
the world, despite qualities which threat
ened his ruin. Before his intimacy with
Clark, contracted at the house of dissolute
yonng farmer, no man could justly have as
sailed his character, but, shortly after, he
began drinking heavily and wasting his sub
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-11
CHAPTER vi.

PHILIP EvERsLEIGH TAKES LEAVE OF HOME
MAKES A CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE.
Philip Eversleigh took the rejection of hin
suit calmly.
His was a nature of that finer cast which
can subdue the selishness Of affection-a
nature the counterpart of the woman that
he loved. The way was plain, leaving
but one course to pursue. His life must bo
devoted wholly to the high calling for which
he had studied. Time, he felt, would not
crush out his love for Cecil Clayton, but the
hope that had held him captive must fade
and become thing Of tho No..
TO be Continued.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-11
COOKING OIL.-Tn our family We

COOKING OIL.-In our family We
have been using refined cotton seed
cooking oil for about one month.
For most purposes it is much supe
rior to lard. 1t will cost bat about
80 or 60 per cent ct the price paid
for lard.
We have no hesitation in recon
mending it to families believing it
to be purer. cleaner and more pala
table than the lard low found in
the market.
1t can be had Of S. T. Grisamore
who will keep it constantly ON
hand for sale.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-11
PERSONAL: TO MEN ONLY.

THE YoATAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
voLTAlC BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men [young or
oldl who are afflicted with Nervous Debil-
ity, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kin
dred troubles. guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly
vigor. Address as above. n. B.-NO risk
y incurred, as thirty day 3 trial is allowed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-11
CHAPTER Y.

CLARK AND THE CoNvIcT-A DIABoLIcAL ACT
LOCKED IN WITH THE FLAMES.
From the servants quarters Cecil wen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18

A SUBSTITUTE FOR LARD.-An in
dustry Ahat will be worth millions to
the late impoverished South Is now
rapidly developing In and around
Memphis. This is the establishment
Of cotton seed oil factories, the chief
Of which e the Pamela Manufacturing
Company. Cotton seed heretofore have
been thrown away g worthless; now
the oil extracted from them 10 puri-
fed and introduced int common use
a. substitute for land. We have
tested Il ii our family and find that
for pastry, pudd;ngs, pound cake.
beefaleak, oysters and scale-6sh. it
answers ell the purposes Of lard. IL
IL sweet, pure and palatable. In
Memphis and other Southern cities,
keepers, proprietors Of cafes and pri-
vate families bear cheerful testimony
to It's excellent qualities. It is sold
at rs cents per gallon. which is just
ten cents pound, and it never grows
strong or rancid. The extent to which
this branch of industry may expand.
can be seen, when. it is known that
for every pound Of lint cotton grown
there are two pounds Of cotton seed;
that last year there we're three mil
lion tons Of cotton seed every ton Of
which would yield thirty-Eive galIona
Of oil, total Of one hundred million
gallons. For salads. lettuce. and
mixed dishes. IL Is quite the equal d
the purest Give oil aliimoreon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18


WoRns OF WIsDoN.-Be silent and
mfe; silence never betrays you.
An evil-sheaker differs from an
eFil.doer only in the want Of oppcr-
tANitv
rs who obeys with modesty. APP
pears worthy of some day or other
being allowed to command.
BravitY is q lost art; but it is the
fault Of time that writers and speak
efs cannot be brief. There is too
much to say, because too many things
lave happened since the world start
ed
Youth can bear the storm Of pas
aion, but old age is overcome by it,
AZ the north wind sweeps away that
leaf in autumn which is 60 gracefully
swayed in simmer.
Whenever we have to establish
new relations with any one let M
make en- ample provision Of pardon,
Of indulgence and Of kindness.
We may not al like the company
We meet with, but if We are brought
in contact with it, we must make the
best Of il.
Do good and be good. and despite
all that is said about this worlds in
gratitude, some one viii love you and
greet yoHr coming.
Cheerfulness should Be encourag-
ed. The world is full Of people who
volunteer to look sad and feel mel
ancholy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18

A SCRIPTURE PUzzLE.-A young
Bible student was asked How many
boys are there in your class p He
replied '.If you multiply the num-
Der Of Jacobs sons by the number Of
times which the Israelites compassed
Jericho, and add to the product the
number ofmeasures ofbarley Boaz gave
to Ruth, divide this by the number
Of Humans sons, subtract the num-
Der Of each kind Of clean beasts that
went into the ark, multiply by the
number Of men that went to seek
Elijah after he was taken to heaven,
subtract from this Joseph's age at the
time he stood before Pharaoh, add the
number of stones in David's bag when
he killed Goliath. subtract the num-
Der Of furlongs that Bethany was dis
tant from Jerusalem, devide by the
numbers Of anchors cast out when
Paul was shipwrecked, subtract the
number Of people saved in the ark,
and the remainder will be the an
swer."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18

"A NEW WAY or GETTING RID OF
STUMps. Professor Kedzic, at the A.
and NJ. College, has been experiment
ing on q plan to remove stumps by
blowing them out Of the ground with
Hercules powder. This powder. which
il sawdust soaked with nitro-glyce-
rins. il put up in cartridges about the
size Of . broom-handle, ten inches
long. To use Them is a very simple
matter. A hole is bored under the
center Of the stump. q percussion cap
is placed on the end Of the fuse and
inserted in the end Of the cartridge,
which is pushed under the stump and
tapped lightly. The operator lights
the fuse and retires q few rods. AS
soon as the FIRE reaches the cap it ex-
plodes the Hercules powder. The
force Of the explosion is so great the
stump is generally lifted out of the
ground and broken into several pieces.
This method Of pulling has several
advantages over the old method Of
digging them out. It is cheaper, for
% cents will blow out stump that it
would take . man day to remove by
digging. The stump is in pieces the
right size for drawing off and free
from dirt. Hercules powder is per-
fectly safe to handle; ifa person takes
ordinary precaution it is IS safe as
gunpowder. So to those farmers who
are troubled with stumps we recon-
mend trial Of this method Of getting
rid of them. It 10 poor policy e
cultivate around stumps when they
can be removed cheaply.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18


WIRE TnERE AnK SO SUNSETS
Tie following j. Coneressman = Coz's
description q q scene st the North
Cape
aHere 10 the uppeFmost point in
Europe and 81 this midsummer sea
son thsre i no sunset Bring burial
weeds and sable plume. for there j. No
sunset Lift the funeral song Of woe
and tell fhrepgh the land that sunset
i no more. and vet I live And
mast / nos Be dissnchansea Do ]
live. and j. sunset 10 more ID ]
zee 4 country where the sun il going
dosn, amid . scene equal, if not Sc
perior. to that Ohio evening years
ago. which ! tried 70 portray with ny
poor pen, and yet it does not 60 down.
Was t rot enough that for ten long
days there was no night for rs. and
that the Gun b gliding and glowing
il the North without any respite had
disturbed Cur customary experiences 2
Tie T1aclion might Be too sudden.
The failure Of an old orb to set might
--weA, there IS no telling the catalep-
tic and other dire consequences. But
here was the patent fact; here were
clouds and lights; ell The hnes Of the
prism IN splendid display, aud yet no
aummer after ALL The unastting and
the unsetabIs sun Midnight. and
yet light all aelowl No gaa. no can
dies. no stars. DO mo0n-only the fiery
orb and his travelling clouds Of glory.
But IS not the sun al sufficient with
out other fires If be stays up and
sets not, what more can the human
heart desire2 What wonder that the
Oriental mind clothed the sun with
the majesty Of divinity. and that the
Magi saluted his coming with wor-
ship, as the source Of life What
wonder that his beams evoked music
from Msmnon? Is he not the crea-
tor Of health, and the benefactor :
And We have found land where he
will not rezt r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18


TIh.es = danoer ahead Tor the nil
1;rgssr@ssen;lv I ans Ii NAV BE as well
n Pie sisne bv the forelock and pre-
rare q Mees 4 Gid Heultk SAYS
hread AZ hirhlv nutritious and pnEa-
tal,ls..harester mav be made from
- Ti.;nk of thfh car i moment.
NJ 4 r.r;sss f. .usooa min. far
- - - ~ below 4 bro
49, ~c;.l - rasln can be COZ
m. ear s.1d ihiscan IL sold
Fr;rs far kelaw That Of aouf.
xvEv5 ssfeli tlsra .uill L. No neeesni-
II n;adI;ng s.urif,sru. IS there win
- rn;ddI,nee. AZ Germ viii he "a
- = ~. ..a',,-,-s.4 go Aha hran
nss - - IS = hs,~sf ,,fr w;sh : hroad-
a. ss.:.n a;r't 40 Her, tba
-. - '%'D'
P'e .....--.t.,.. .,a,,,.I. = wotar +
49,. - f.,,'.....s ..sn~~af;or
sasss $50. -. go - $3.50.
asa s.s..e ~ .s 49,. ; a; 49, ~
g g a,.a's $3.50 go, = 80 $500 ..s
merely INTO me- 49, 49, 80 .,.s ~s..s1L.
pgMoek ane a'ss. 1859 -. J.
subjected 2 neas u = osen : 49, 49,
81 the aaasa saanns. !. !. sels.S y, + 49,
tnus psspasea asan'1ss - 49,, -. 80
TASTE o e9fn-n9s1. =, 80
never qnlte Wn'se. - $3.50 r.s ~.
corn-near = nes lslansns. 'a. 80.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18

p.ssse.n 4 r....esan r,ssrrosina -. xs,ui
IN y. 4 xms8sn.z.snS.
nw~ fzba...n.e ga pa~k Msw
~e% trs%e >-s~~
mr~~nnn.ssr, aaxnaxs.sr
FSbkN40N s4AMN%f#Es
a.
SRAesaka kfenAnlas 1870 go 80. .s -
% sAs,.E nanzo'. 49,, I ~
nsiAe6 nP AAaoF. VS. ssfn A .ssa snA.'@
Icy 20 ass@'
Tzil-siss Yszss zasssrasi
- e, 9ess ~e.te; ~ snsl.;e -.
ss-r Ca ! lnsvss a. rhis.iss Sr~~s. rerrs
ss,h.rriher mflf ser.txe. anrsnr N. ve~r.
tm'sive ~ th.se ussserns. urrrsh s..urr. nione.
49, 49, s.,l.s..vssfinr nrirn. -
p.ss-~.,s 49,. $50 1. ~. - a. ssmr
- ~ 49, l-Sxss 1900. II .-;v-s ,..,,-s -
-. ,sn..~~ - s.nr.e;.,-s sessss !. 49,
- ..,.i II. 49, 4. 49,. -
o.. $50 r. =. -. i
80. csiore5 fs.h;nu.
it, 49, n.sss o.ss.-..-
49, -.. 1-s-.. 80. s -.
49, e -. 80 s s.se,. =. 49,.
-. J. = s.. = ~. -
49, 49,, s.,.,,,..
- --..,.ss,.- s-~kf.- = -.-..-sss -. a..
n '..,,,.s;s:, sss5 y III -
80. ~ s...s ,,.,..,... :.
go e-s.-stss- rss.-s~-ass A.sa.a.~
sk.slsss.Nsg s..e..s 49, @ss.sssss
aa...ss' ~. $3.50 -. = =,
= - - -. -.
y, sss 81
l1o@s $500 49, !. -, -. se.-.ss s.
.sa' -aa e ssa ss.s 80 S s.e9a. Il - =
N~*r<.st ~ A1A = &sef.sNAss 3 t~s.@ A<s~
800 Hses.ns 1,~s,ss.~ t.ss.sxs
10y = noei<.s snA > r. = 49, '..s'aHg
y .sr np<s-, emwv~. waew.es~ ~ !. mwe
s9hsiAA0 a1h54 kAsAAsA khA1&k
In ssPeiefsonv are ahead AZ AT others. Thesa
plates are engravea On steel, twice he usual
sixe, and are unequalled ksr beauty. They
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18

NeuFa. EDITORS s-As me tifne Is drawing
near "a Congressional election FOE this Dis
tFict. AID Is this county has nni had relfe-
sentative lpr several yesr, take ths liberty
Il snzgessinR the name a. Col. JOHN
son COTTON IS = snitabie candidate 70
reprraens rs u the next Conegess.
Jan II. 1681.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18

- "a Wisconsin Judge has de-
cided that man is liable for W. at
bis wife says. Tie liabilities of
Wisconsin husband must Be fri hit
e,l
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18

ID. Men are like wagons; they raj
tle prcdiqionsly when there i noth-
kng II them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-05-18
90. Issl-s.
NOTICE.

aRAvING land papers and fIednoteso
ID nearly every tract oflandin 1heeounty
will Sc pleased toad parties = ishiEf ny se
sfeesas SnrFeycrin locating their Inca o.
honnaaries. lean befonnd IN LeonasAs0@n
o. TnesdayB-
Marehg1. l2ee-sg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25
BOletin Mercantil.

chada norte del Casino Espanol dom
de Sc destacaba ell busto de. Rey ba-
jo magnfico dosel de orc y grana,
entire ARGOS de triunfo, con los em.
blemas de la Real Casa, sobre mag
nfGcas colgaduras que daban al con-
junto un aspecto encantador.
MUititud de personas recorrfa las
GALES revelandose en- todos los sem.
blantes la mas viva animation.
A las dos de la tarde hubo Corte
en- la Real Fortaleza, recibiendo s. E.
con tai motive q las distintas comi-
stones de los cuerpos 6 institutes del
ejercito y voluntarios, eclesiasticas,
civiles, consulares y otras personas
particulares que con tai motive pa
pssaron q felicitarle. Amenizaban
ell acto las mdsicas de Artilleria y
Voluntarios y un gran coucurso de
personals que ocupaban las avenidas
lie la Real Fortaleza, atraidas por
la solemnidad del acto.
Por Ia noche igual entusiasmo 6
Illumination general en- los edi6cios
p1b'icos, casinos, centros de recreo
y casas particulares. Las m1sicas
de la guarnicior, tocando escogidas
pleas, atrajeron q la plaz, p1blica
gran parte de la ciudad, reinando en-
todos la mayor expansion.
Ante ese recuerdo rendimos de
nuevo nuestro homeaaje de lealtad
al joven y augusta soberano que ocu-
pa ell trono de San Fernando, y solo
deseamos que, siendo aquel un dia
ell mas ilustre de los Afonsos, llegue
q ser ell mas poleroso de los reyes.
Al mismo tempo hacemos fervientes
votos por la feIicidad del Monarcs,
por la prosperidad de la Nsci6n, por
la union de todos los espaiioles, y
porque la aureola de la paz, tan de.
seada, que brilla en- ambos hemiste-
rios, no vuelva q ser interrumpida
por larga serie de centenares de lus'
tros.
Asf la Patria tornara q ocupar ell
puesto de honor que le corresponds
por su gloriosa historic. Asl Sc abri.
ra al g@nio su carrera, y las musas,
lovantando sus frentes humilladas,
volverin q cantar las proez,s de
la naci6n que dom6 Ia TERRA y en-.
sanch0 los mares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-25
23 De EN- ERo.

ida dichoso este que trae a la
memoria dulces recuerdos de una
Restauraci6n por todos con j1bilo re-
cibida Dia memorable que quie-
ra .Dios senale eterna era de fe.
licidad para la Patria |!
Desde muy temprano, al toque de
diana, las salvas de ordenanza anun-
ciaron al p1blico la solemnidad del
dia. A dicha hora los buques surtos
en- elpuerto Sc hallaban elegantemen.
te emqavesados y Ell pabeli6n nacio-
nal ondeAba en- los casti!los Y edifi.
clos pdoIicos de la ciudad. Vistosas
colgauuras lucfan en- estos asi como
en- algunas casas particulares, distin.
gulendose entire uDos y otros la fl.