davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
EN- Ell COMERCIO
Sc estima por hOmbres

ientiticos en- 100 hbrus al alo Ia cantidad de
aIlmelto que tOma cada persona. DE esla
cantidad la manteca que consume es una IL
bra la semana 10 que eqnlvale velnte cin-
co ibras al aflo por cada indVidno Ahora
b.en, Ia differences, entire la marca AGUILA v
ia clase mas inferior de IN nteea es solamente
Gaia por libra de manera que 10 que v vie
ne ecOnomIzar usandO una clase lie manteca
interior son trece caias al afio, ell precio dc
un tabaco. No seria mejor que fumase I'M
tabaco menos supliese su tamllia con la
marca AGUILA que alimenta al joven v al
debl da vida y saind al anciano. Los sefio-
res PLAZA Bravo do MsyagUez Hcaban de re-
ciblr una bual a partida de ia nlanteca msrca
AGUILA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
Ammoniated AcciduIated Peruvian GuanO.

Este magnlfco abono preparado expresa.
mente para ia CANA, y que ha dado tan bri
Ilantes resultados donde quiera que sc ha EN-.
leado Sc encnentra de venta, Ell 81 almacen
Ie los que suscrioen 81 50 cts por barr1l de
lVU kilos netos, al cOntado.
La gran escase- que hay del Guano del Pc
rna na a1s notable p por Ia cu
ofrecemos q 81 30 cts ell s'Perurian Guanon
Reconoc;dos por nuestros acendados las
excelencias de este abono so5re los dema,
empleados hasta hoy, en- vista dsI esplendido
exito obtelido, escusamos toda recomenda-
ci6n Ell "AmmoHiated and AciduIated Pc.
ruvian Guano" est& recomendado va por Ia ex.
perieLcia y por la Practica.
Mayaguez dc tebrero de 1882
Gorhcm Hubbard q Ca. b. IL. myo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
AMIGO DE TODOS.
pttnoaAs EuttouAY.

Millones de personals, en- todas las parties
del mundo, recomiendan dichas PlIdoras
como ell mejor restauratiVo de La saiud que
Sc conoce. Elias curan todas las afecclo-
nes del corazon, del higado, del estomago,
de los rinones y de los iutestinos, y remue-
ven la 6crimonla, la t1atlAiencia v Ia cardial-
Torraleciendo compIetsmente el sistema ner-
vioso y dando un tono saludable d la orga.
nizacion general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07

pntura sobresaen de coo permanentes br
nte que ha genzado los EadosUnidos Espana
en- las Republcas Sud Americanas.
EsG competamen preparada para apcac6n Immediate
guene cuuier negnc teng en- are de
puede buen exo practice de
udad pues les eva ell bao de mza deperdcio consguen
de aceie aguarra ahorrando gran perdida de tempo
NOTALamamo atenon de los hacerdado sobre
c6 de Oxdo de herro num- SO de fbca achos
anque guarapo mie gavetas szd de frrocarri
e conductores de paas etc., etc. E pnura de mineral
hero mgamados por maqunas de gran potencia
pere pntada gran duza solo MADEIRA al herro znc
Reios cataogo de les colores gratis donde pdan.
p Tenemos existencias del amado per6eo
LUZ dianahte
fabca Este Peoeo ekta ibre de explosion humo NAL
holor competamene SECURE que mpara voe la llama
quedarfa extinguda 81 acto.
CROSAS & FINLAY.
SAN JUAN.
Viuda de VIdaIE& Go. Pedro de Nevas = CO..
PONCE MAYAGUEZ
hta 23s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
uapasato Hollsxay

Este maravilloso balsamo, sana infalible
mente las heridas antiguas, las llagas, y los
males de piernas y de pecho. POr medic
de 81 inhuencia las ulceras viruIentts to
man muy pronto un aspecto convaleciente
y desapareeen. Jaunas deja este ungtento
leIrlgerauLe de pcoduc1I una cura peIferta
.sas Hfecciones de La piel, los constlpa-
los, las toses = 81 reumatismo. aun cuando
ee ha apeiado en- vano .odos los demae
rsmed.os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
Sc vende o d1"rienda,

La estancia de Pueblo viejo, iurisdic-
ci6n de BaYsm6p. Para informes diri-
girse & esta Ipprents en- la misma es.
ta1cia al Mayordomo, Don LUIS GAR
NTA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
Innportante.

LOS HACENDADos, PRoPIETARIoS DE FINCAs: URBANAs,
ARMADOREs DE BUQUES Y PINTOREs
Tenemos honor de pon conomiento pdbco haber
o complete do de las ntura peparadas stas uso
mediate de Ia &brca de
Wa&Worth, Martinez y Longman- New York,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
CompalIa general trasatlsntlca
VAPORES.C ORREOS FRANCES,E

11ineG de ST. AazGiTe q SantandeT.
Ell dia Ii de cada mes saldIa de St. Nazaire Y
escala en- SanlxLueI, con destinO q este puer-
10, VIA San TEoL aS, uuu ue lbs me)OreS va
pores de la Companla, legsndo q este GltimO
puerto el Go Caua Mes, slguleidU haSta Ve-
racruz con el siguienle IIlNkkARlO.
SALIDA. LLkGADA.
De st. Thomas el g.. Sail Juan, p r. el Z
9 s. j uar, Z. Il. 81 7..a HaDana el. 49,. II
H&uaua ell Ii :. "a Neracruz 81. .... a
RETORNO.
eaiiehdo Ge VeracIus I'll I8 de cada mes,
ilegara este puerto 0el "a al rs, tomandO
aqul los pasajerus netes para Europa.
PrecioS de paSyeS t'atercoIonialeS.
FRA. Entire pte. Pc
De este puerto asst Thomas. SIC $5 3
HaDana... 81 70 IL
Veracruz.. ~ d 23
PrectOs de pasajeS trGsatd1ticos
" de II z" de II - de - Lntre puente
$500 $l75 $l50 $8O
Est lrecios son pagaderos t GRO arne-
rlcano su eQu.VslenLe Oh m0ned orriente
con 81 S p.%So de aumento.
OONCESIONES.
Sc expiden pasajeS de ida y de vuelta g.. /.
Wales lntercOlOnialeS vaiidos pOr dos meses Y
con un Is pa de rebaja' y en- los trasat-
lanticos valldos por un ano y COZ un 25 p. u
de rebaa A toda tanilia cayo pasaje CON,
puts al montante dc cuatro pasa)es de camara-
Sc le coneeder& una rebaja de Is p.%.
Los ninos memories de = amos, gratis: de 3 !.
s amos la %. 0e = IL La mlJad v de II
cumplidos pagaran pasaje entero. Cuando
una 1amilia tenga varlos nlnos memories do 5
amos solo uno de ellos levaran gratis, los DE-
mas pagaran A.. parte de pasaje,
PASAJES DE CRIADOS.
Los varones al precio fjado para los oe en-
tre puente, las EunJeres pagaran rs de pa
safe, uOm & poT sus amos.
Para mas inlormes dirlgirse q los agentes.
SitVG keYTer d. 90.
iunio Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
De este puerto asst. Thomas SIC $5 3
Habana... 81 70 IL
VeracruZ.. 80 45 23

$500 $l75 $l5O $50
Est lrecios son pagaderoS GRO aIAe-
rIcano su eQuAValente Oh mOned Orriente
con 81 p.%0 de anmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
E,STA.NTE'RIA.

A prop6sito para tienda, bot;ca & pulperfa
sc, vunde una barata en- la calIe de ia Luna
n6mero IL en- Ia botica Nicsrd.
h. 10 mayo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
Escri6ania pd6lica de D. Justo Ne
EDICTO.


Por auto del 10 del corriente dictado por ell
Sr. Juez de primcra Instancia del dfstrito
de San Francisco en- Ell juicio efectiYo se-
guido por Nicolas Ordaz v Ledesma contra
Ia Sociedad Agricola Skerrett hermanos y
compaffa, del Do: ado, sobre cobro de cien-
to cincuenta Y nueve mil novecientos nueve.
pesos veinte y uno y dos tercios centavos,
SO ha .dispuesto la Venta en- pdblica subasta
de las haciendas de caflas denominaGas
''Monserrate" Julia" "CarmeIa,'' sitas
una en- la jurisd diccion del Dorado, dos en-
la de Toa- baja, con sus .correspondientes
casas habitaciones, fablicas de elaboration
y sus demas utensilios, maquinas y artefac7.
tos de elaboration de azucar, con todo 10
demas que contienen qua mas por enor
cor sta de dichos autos que Sc hallan de ma
nifesto en- la escribania del actuario para
los que quieran utiiizaEse en- la subasta, ha-
biendose tasado todas en- $245, $3.50 cts Y no Sc
admitir8n postdras que no cubran las dos
terceras parties, sef1alandose para ell remate
que tendra lugar simultaneamente, On este
Juzgado y 81 municipal de Toa- q ell 81
DEL corriente g Y una ina de la tsrda: Puerto
Escribahc. Just0 Nievea. m5 %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-07
Eli COMERCIO.
37-sAN FRAN NCIsCO-s7

S7-S "A N N a n U , UU-01
Pro1iMa la semana Santa, Ell que
suscribe, psltieiqa sus parl oquianos
y al p1uiico en- geDeraj, haber recibido
un estenso snltido de calzado &c todas
csses para caballeros y mines, sobre
TOGO el dc Antonio Ramon, el que me
me propcngo reAlizar8 precios nurca
vistos.
EN- Ell COMERCIO
Hay aceite superior on botellas, ja.
bon msrca Boldoy six rissI, camIsas
mayoIqulnas, todo a pfecios m0dicos
ANDRES BoBDol.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29

The letter of Worthy Master A i.
M. Kellar. of Texas, detailing some
of the particulars of his recent can
vass of Burleson, Washington, Lee,
Fayette and Bastrop counties, re-
minds US of the letters of the lamen-
ted T. r. Allen, the great Grange
leader of Missouri, who united to
great ability and enthusiasm a mod
esty that lent charm to his letters
and won the esteem of all true Pa
irons. The farmers in the above
counties who heard Bro. Kellar were
delighted with his speeches. The
masses never fail to respond to the
appeals of an honest, patriotic, ca
pable leader, and in all the land the
Grange has no champion better
fitted to speak for its cause than this
true and tried Patron. The effects
of Bro. Kellar's brief canvass will
long be seen and felt in every neigh
borhood in that entire section of the
State. Our CORRESPONDENTS, Worthy
Masters league and Ratlif,, two of
the most enthusiastic Patrons and
best workers in the Empire State of
the South, speak in glowing terms
of Bro. Kellar as public speaker
and the enthusiasm awakened by
the meetings. 1t is such men as
these-patriotic, capable and devo-
ted, and they are to be found in al
most every neighborhood through
out the country-that will build up
and PerPetuate our grand organi-
zation.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
The Order in Louisiana.

For some years the Order in
Louisiana has been in a weak con-
dition, and it was found impossible
to Keep up the State organization
But we are glad to learn that the
good and true men who have kept
the faith are taking steps to revive
ing cause and rebuild it upon last
ing foundation. The work of reor-
ganization has been placed in the
hands of that able and faithful
Grange leader, Past Master 81. W
Il. Lewis, who now holds the posi-.
ton of General Deputy of the Ma
tional Grange, and who will be &C.
lively supported in this important
work by Worthy Lecturer Esh.
baugh, who will visit the State ir
August next. But for his bad
health, Bro. Lewis would have
canvassed the entire State, but his
health is now improving and he
will be able to take a more active
part in the work. The following il
an extract from a letter Just re.
ceived from Bro. Lewis:
We have now seventeen Oranges
in working order, with a good pros.
pect ahead. Worthy Lecturer
Eshbaugh, of the National Grange
will commence series of lectures
in Louisiana in August, and l an.
ticipate good results from his able
lectures. We will organize our
State Grange, about the time OF
soon after Bro. Eshbaugh closes his
lecture tour, and I have no doubt
we will endorse The PATRON as our
organ.
We will give considerable atten-
ton to the cause in Louisiana, and
hope the leaders there will use our
columns freely in the work. of reor-
ganization.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29

The need of a widely circulated
Grange journal was never more APP
parent than at this time. Worthy
Master Darden is engaged in Wig
gorous canvass of this State, and
wherever timely notice of his ap-
pointments has been made the far
mers turn out in large numbers, and
he accomplishes great good for the
cause; but in some counties and
sections THE PATRON has very few
subscribers; and the result was that
IN these particular sections many
farmers were not advised of his
movements and did not attend the
meetings. If every Grange in the
State had subscribed for ten or
twenty copies of THE PATRON. the
members of the Order in all sec
tons of the State would have been
fully informed of his work and
progress from the opening of the
campaign, and it is needless to say
that this information would have
been of incalculable value and adj
vantage to them. Let the members
of the Order in our entire State
know what our leaders are doing
to build up the cause and they will
be prepared for pactical work, and
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
Hon. III. l.. AIuIdrOW.


To all outward appearances the
denomination of Col. Muldrow is a
"fxed fact" There is but little if
any public opposition to his renom-
ination, while the masses, especially
the farmers, all over the District are
enthusiastic in his support. We
have never before witnessed such
unanimity of the people in support
of a Representative. But there is
danger that, in spite of his popular
ity, Col. Muldrow may be defeated
in the district convention. The pri-
mary meetings and county conven-
tons are yet to be held, and if the
farmers fail to turn out at the pri-
naries and select reliable men to
represent them in the county con-
ventions, there is no telling what
may be done. In nearly every town
there are a few politicians who
want to go to Congress, but who
are so incompetent and unpopular
that if they aspired to the nomina-
ton openly the people would speak
out against them so strongly as to
prevent their nomination, but these
politicians know at the same time
that if one of their number can get
the nomination even by force and
fraud the people will submit and
vote for him at the election. These
tricksters are always on the alert
ready to combine against the strong
est man, and they will take advan-
tage of any misstep or the indiffer-
ence of the people to defeat the re-
nomination of Col. Muldrow. To
guard agsinst all such contingencies,
the farmers should turn out at the
beat meetings en- masSe. This is a
duty they owe to themselves and
their brother farmers throughout
the country who appreciate the i'm
portance of retaining in Congress a
Representative who has supported
their interests so faithfully and ef-
ficiently. We therefore most ear
nestly appeal to every farmer in the
District to attend the primary meet
ings. Let them do this and select
their best men to represent them in
the county conventions, and there
will be no doubt about the renomi-
nation of Col. Muldrow.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29

We are glad to see that the far
mers of the second district in this
State have brought out Hon. J. B.
Morgan, of DeSoto county, for the
nomination for Congress, and we
earnestly hope they will succeed.
IF there is one man in Congress
whom the farmers should be united
against, it is Mr.. Manning of the
second district He voted against
the Agricultural bill at the last ses-
sion, and, if we mistake not, lodged
the vote when the bill passed the
House during the present session
If Mr. Manning's record on this i'm
portant measure is not sufficient to
array the farmers of the district SOL
idly against his denomination, then
they ought not to complain when
their rights and interests are ignored
and trampled upon in Congress.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Saturday, July Is, Iss2.
Worthy Master Darden is doing a

Worthy Master Darden is doing a
great work in this State. He is con-
stantly recognizing dormant Gran
ges and building up the active ones,
and the impetus he is giving the
the movement will not lose its force
Thousands upon thousands of farm
ers in Mississippi will be brought
into our organization by the untir-
ing efforts of this able and patriotic
leader. The leading members of
the Grange in those counties which
he has yet to visit should adopt
timely measures to bring out all the
farmers at his appointments and
give him a reception worthy of him
and the great organization he SO
faithfully represents.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29

The meeting of the Texas State
Grange on the Sth proximo will
doubtless be one of the largest
gathing of farmers ever witnessed
in the South. Worthy Master
Woodman and Worthy Lecturer
Eshbaugh, of the National Grange,
two of our ablest and best leaders,
will be present and deliver public
addresses.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29

Mr.. Atkinson estimates that with
improved ginning the farmers Of
the Cotton States will save $30,O00,-
600 on each crop. By putting up
Clement Attachment factories, and
doing away with the gin and con-
verting their cotton into yarns they
will save and make considerably
over 100000, 900, on the crop.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
M aSter N. U 20 ne
Paw Paw, Mich, June To- -

Some oil the Oranges in the '' T.
district are speaking out s.roDsr
for the denomination OF MI ni post.
Mr.. Money is credited by the saved
master General with having sst i,
the Government $4,000 600 oy
personal efforts in the House
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29

The Senate will, we tnlnA' aha
to pass the House bill mak'o g~.c.
Agricultural Department ."
utive Department
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29

Cooperative stores and Cl - no
Attachment factories will make ~. .1s
farmers of the Cotton 1' lass 10
richest and most powerful c''s
America.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
no che Patrons of Tennessee.

The seventh annual meeting of
the State Grange will be held in
Manchester, Coffee county, on the
18th of August next. 1t is very
important that there should be a
full representation of the Order in
the State at that meeting So all
counties that have not yet elected
delegates should do so at once. A
county having only one Grange is
entitled to representation, and
should, as soon as possible, elect the
Master. or a Past Master, that he
may have some time to perfect such
work as, in his judgment, may be
required.
1t is with much qualification we
recognise the improved condition of
the Order in the State, and particu-
larly of the treasury of the State
Grange. A large debt, that has for
several years interfered with the
prompt payment of mileage and per
diem, has been paid, and our future,
in this respect, is more encouraging.
We now have a hope of soon being
able to inaugurate measures that
will give a fresh impetus to Grange
progress in our midst. We are
further encouraged by the number
of dormant Oranges that have been
revived during the year; this, with
an improved financial prosperity
and the plenty that has rewarded
the labors of the farmers, give us
confidence for the future.
Let us have full representation.
Encouraging results, and the most
hopeful progress everywhere in
spire the Patron with renewed ar
dor. Let US keep our State in
line. T. B. HARwELL,
Master Tennessee State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
NEW YORK.

Since the meeting of the Nation
al Grange six Subordinate Oranges
have been organized in this State.
This number, added to those previ-
ousiy reported. makes for the year
ending March, 1882, I'll new Subor-
dinate Oranges in this State. A
gratifying reflection suggested by
this statement is that all these
Oranges are in active condition,
and since their organization their
membership has increased largely.
At the present time there are sew
eral other Oranges in process of or
ganization, indicating material
gain that will enter into the next
report as an Encouraging feature of
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29

when such a leader as Worthy
Master Darden goes out among
them they will be ready to receive
him en- masse and support him with
zeal and enthusiasm. The great
need of the day among the masses
is information and concert of action.
and this can be secured only by the
general circulation ola Weekly jour.
nal like THE PATRON, that is de-
voted exclusively to the interests of
the cause.
THE PATRON is published at such
low price that it is a matter of
surprise that any member of the
Order is willing to do without it.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-07-29
j. H. BRIGHAM, Master.
Delta, Ohio, May Sd, 1882,
WISCONSIN,

Only one third of the Masters
in this State have reported. Oft
reports received, one-iourth report
in poor condition, one-half are CO.
operating in buying and one>third
in selling. One halt have business
agents, and two-thirds make CO OPP
Grafton a success. Three fourths
of the Grange meetings are well
attended. Worry little progress is
being made in legislation to regu-
late transportation. A large ma
jority report an increasing MEM
bership. We are surely on the up
ward move. Wherever Bro. Whit
ney has been his track is traced by
the increase i'm members. He is do
ing a good work. We have a good
many Grange stores doing a sue
cessful business. We are being edu-
Gated to do our own business fas-
ter than a good many think,
S. G Carr, Master.
Milton junction, Wis.,, MayI
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
New Hampshire for Der semi an
nual report of the progress of
Grange work within her bounda-
ries, has not an enthusiastic ae-
count to give. No new Oranges
have been formed, but several that
have been feeble and struggling
have taken heart again, and are
adding numbers with a good pros
pect of long life and usefulness
Throughout the State there has
been an increase in membe rship.
In those Oranges where the princi.
Piles and aims OF the order are
thoroughly understood, and lived
up to, they are constantly increas-
ing in membership and interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
Price !HO3IT t'ents.

frontier, made excursion to the Col de Coux, not far from Chnmpery. As they were descending the mountain. late in the af ternoon, they thought they heard cries of distress. After a long search they perceived a man holding on to a bush, or small tree, which had struck its roots into the face of the precipice. As the precipice nearly perpendicular and the was some 1, POO feet below them, and the foot of the preci pce quite as far below him, they found it i'm possible to give the poor fellow any help. All they could do was to tell himto stay where he was-il he co1Id--until they came back, and hurry off to Morzine for help. Though It was night when they arrived thther dozen bold mountaineers, equipped with ropes, started forthwith for the rescue. Ali ter q walk of twelve miles they reached the Col de Ia Golese, but it being impossible to scale the rocks in the dark they remained there until the sun rose. As soon as there was sufficient light they climbed up round about path to the top of the precipce. The man was still holding on to the bush Three Of the rescue party, fastened together with cords, were then lowered to ledge about GOO feet below. From this coign of vantage two of the three lowered the third to the bush. He found the man, who had been seated astride his perilous perch day and & night, between life and death It was won, der how he had been able to hold so long, for besides suffering from hunger and cold, he had been hurt in the fall from the height above. He was a reserve belonging to Samoens, on his way thither from Lausanne, where he had been working to be present at a muster. Losing his way on the mountains between Thonon and Samoens he had missed his footing and rolled over the precipice. He had the presence of mind to cling to the bush, which broke his fall, but if the two sohoolmasters had not heard his cries he must have perished miserably. Hoisting him to the top of the precipice was difficult and perious undertaking, but it was safely ac. complished. None of the mans hurts were dangerous, and after long rest and hearty meal or two he pronounced fit to con tinue his journey and report himself at the muster