davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-24
PARA CURAR TODAS

las intermediates del cults: Barros, herpes,
reuma aguda otras afecciones cutaneas y
suavizsr hermosear cdtis, dseae ell jab6n de
Alcatrdn EDebro fabricado por Caswel Ha-
zard Ga Nueva-York Su uso es mas con.
venente mas facil que ell de otros remedies
evitand0 las molestias de las composici0ues
grasosas, actas mente de moda o. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-24

Ninos meRores se tres amos no pagan pa
Sale. EutIe lies uoCe &nOs mltad Qe kas.
safe. Crissdos aconpananu0 a sus amos dos
terceras pastes del pasaJe.
Para lnas Intormes tlpos de heles diri-
ianse a los ageuUes de Id c0LnpaI1a.
san Juan de Puerto-Rico.
o.2 iS0brNaos de EsQsGtGQG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-24
Pupden obtentr CI,locaCiOD.

Algunos muchachos de buenas COS
tumbres en- la fab1ica de fosforos rars
dedicsrse trabajo manual fencilio ?
mry iigero. Dlrlgirse la mlsma fs-
hrica SaG!arce 6 al slmacen de les
Sres. ConiII Bolivar Y Ca, Gale de San
Justo. h.4 Jun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-24

Los duenos de este esabcmnto guso parc
parroquaDos pdbc acaban h
roducr e odas las meora para
competr las meores de onod hasa da 10 cua
eorar los cuo que confconn podd
de clio pdbico.
Sc eboran pan aqua superior cdad todas del d
especadad las de noche asi rival pan
solo coneccona Maoca sobado gaeas
n6nidad de ces las que 6guan especales de
pilot soda mantequla, eche, canea m6n licon vanilla &
buques garanzan drac6n Todo
expendera equavos rebaa
por ciento glos consnmidores al por mayor. e25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21
CHICAGO TRADE.
Wheat Acfivc-Corn Stronger ais
Quief-PrOvisIoBs Lower.

CHICAGO, February 20.-Trading in wheat
to-day active. the speculative demand
being large The feeling wss decidedly
stronger, and almost steady appreciation
occurred in prices. The demand was mainly
for April, the market Tor this delivery devei-
oped most strength, occasioned by sharp
demand from the shorts, who were influenced
by fears OF manipulated market. Foreign
advices were dull; New York, however was
strong. The weather was threatening and
receipts were small. The local feeling was
bullish, caused by fears OF speculative manip-
ulation. The market opened very unsettled
1(1lc higher, advanced steadily 3AG14c for
April and 2(G2ic for May, fiuctuated and
finally closing Ale higher for April and pc
for May than the closing on Change Satur-
day, Sales ranged nOminally at 81 p ga
l 243 February 81 2l4@g1 25s March, 81 233
al 263 April. Oh call the wheat market
was moderately active and prices still further
advanced sales were ,305, 900 bushels.
The corn market was stronger and prices
1@l!c higher, with the improvement mod
erately well maintained. Speculative bust
ness was fair, and the shipping demand was
moderate. The receipts were moderate and
the market closed at lie over Saturdays quo
tations. The sales were nominalIy at 565@
ste February, 575@574c Msrch, 624@63c
May. On call corn was moderately active
and prices generally higher. Sales, 100000
bushels.
Oats were quiet and there was little dis
position to trade; they were in sympathy
with the other cereals. Prices we're 1191 &c
better. Sales were made at 40i@40}c March,
433GD44c May. On call oats were quiet and
prices irregular. Sales, 50, 900 bushels.
Pork offerings were quite liberal and the
speculative demand active. Prices declined
25@30c during the middle of the session,
but rallied 20@25c, ruling comparatively
steady to the close at ST 45(9l7 80 cash.
On call pork was nearly nominal, sales being
only at irregular prices. Lard offerings
liberal and prices receded 2o(G525c. Later
the feeling was steadier, prices rallied 100
129c, and ruled comparatively steady to the
close. Ca call lard was dull, sales being
$500 tiercss. Prices were irregular-better
for near futures and lower for long ones.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Maude Granger is after divorce Maude
hasn't been doing remarkably we'll lately,
and needs some sort OF an advertisement.
In the argentine republic lady named
Gonzalez has Just died, aged one hundred
and twenty years. How high she could kick
Is not stated.
Mrs. Governor Long, of Massachusetts, is
an invalid, but has suffered very little from
the winter weather. She has two pretty
daughters to make her home bright.
A new row of business houses at Charlotte,
Michigan, has been named Old Maids Block
by the owner, who is a maiden of forty, and
proud OF having made fortune for herself
miiliner.
Clarissa Babcock Patterson, widow OF Benia-
min Patterson, died last Monday night at the
age of one hundred and one years five
months and twenty-three days.
Jane Swisshelm has been pitching into
Abraham, and nobody rises up to defend the
old man. If Abe had been a Star-route
thief, now, all the newspapers in Washing
ton would join in to make il sultry Tor ane.
The empress of Germany is among the
contributors of books 10 the library OF the
New York State Charities Aid Association,
her present having been a collection of re-
ports concerning volunteer relief work during
the Eranco-German war.
President Arthur was frat led to feel the
Importance OF women having larger and
fairer opportunities by the sympathy he felt
for a sister whose health was quite broken
down trough long years of struggling as
scirool teacher for woman's pay and mans
work.
a boys composition on girls: Girls are
the only felix's that have their own way every
time. Girls l. Of several thousand kinds
and something's one girl can De like several
Thousand girls II she wants anything Ihis
IS sil l know about giTls, AID lsther says the
less know shout them the better eft I srn.'
Al Mime. Guichari's recent faBcy dress
ball in Paris the most attractive costumes
were those Of a cock and hen, worn by
young married couple. The cock, whose
face was entirely concealed by his head
dress, strutted proudly in, giving his arm to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21
TIE LITTLE REaELr.IoN.

There is trouble brewing in the State of
New York. Eleven Southern States confed-
Grated together to resist the laws of the Fed
eral government. This movement constituted
a gigantic rebellion and inaugurated the
most stupendous war of modern times. And
now they have little rebellion up in the
State of New York. The people of Steuben
county are talking valiantly of shedding
blood and doing other naughty things. The
whole county is in connection. The gov
ernor OF New York has called out the mill
tia. Indeed, the insurgents are brim full OF
wrath and marshaling their bsttalions into
serried columns. We learnfrom the New York
Star, that several years ago the town of
Greenwood, in the county of SteubeD, issued
bonds to pay for building the Hornellsville
and Pine Greek railroad, TO open up that sec
ton OF the State. The railroad has not been
built; but the bonds have become due and
have fallen into the hands of a citizen of
Iowa, who has sued in the United States
court AID recovered judgment against the
town. Taxes were then levied to pay off
this judgment; and the citizens having re-
fused to pay the taxa, their farms,
houses and lots are now being sold at auction
by the sheriff to satisfy the arrears and settle
the Iowa mans claim. The citizens are nat
urally indignant and make so much noise
with drums and flies that the sheriff cannot
conduct the auctions This is called insur-
rection. Hence the appeal to the governor,
and hence his proclamation. 1t is one of the
advantages of living under the rule of the
Republican party that an originally simple
grievance like this should be allowed to grow
into proportions that may yet lead to blood
shed. Why, if the railroad was not built,
were the bonds allowed to remain uncan-
protect the people of Greenwood when the
Iowa Spectator brought the case into the
United States court? Why was not some
measure devised to relieve the tax
payers when it was evident that the
real estate of the town would have
to be sold TO meet a judgment for
bonds for which no consideration had
ever been received by the people? At
either of these three stages of the affair the
governor or the legislature might have in
terposed. But, no; the matter was permitted
TO drift along until now troops are to be sent
to Greenwood to force the people to part
with their property. When Memphis changed
Its city government into the Taxing District,
Eitll tI,esvieT CT preventing the eonfscaIieu
Of the seal estate Of the city, our people I
we're denounced - repudiators and outlaws. I
Thee was nothing y show Tor the oUBtand-
ing Bonds, but GER people did not resist Their (
payment BY an organized iusurrection. They
appealed 10 the legislature, and obtained
relief under the forms of law. But the |
people of Steuben slumbered on their rights, |
and now seek relief by armed resistance. Ii |
ny one county in the Southern States had
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21

the hen; he wore yellow plush coat, q ire
mendous .jdbot OF white feathers, breeches
covered with brown feathers, silk stockingr,
red-heeled shoes, a rose in his butionhole
and field-marshaPs hat, with golden plumes
The London World says: ''The Royal Irish
are having bad time of it among the
daughters OF Erin just now. They are COM
PEELED 10 attend the Ladies Land meetings
Sunday after Sunday, and ask the lively
young persons who attend them for their
names. The mischievous maidens, most of
whom have been educated at convent schools,
have now taken TO answer the constabulary
queries in German, French and even Latin.
Under the circumstances the policeman's lot
is rot happy one, for polygiot dictionaries
are not included in his skit'"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21
THE APPEAL FOR 1882.

In issuing IT'S prospectus for 1882, the AP-
PEAL has but one promise to make, and that 4,
determination TO maintain is character and rank
IN The forefront Of AHls-ioGn newspapers. The
APPEAL is non regarded as me Of the Tn
siitlaioas of he South. IL Aizo7y foT The poa
hOrty-oe years Is tie hiao9y Of he Development q
Southern thought, .SolUAan politics, Southern in
dustyy and Southern literature, and us ss1lpa-
hies and aims wiN Be hs same in tie future.
The paper sOiH continue 10 be the constant refer
OF the most reliable Intelligence o5tGinoble from
all parts Of The yo1 3D. u t0iU remain inferi5k
Democratic but is space vU be mainly devoted
TO ne,os, the interest of agriculture, trade, COM
nlerce, manufactures, internal improvements, The
Development Of Southern resources and az brGlches
Of industry. While ARRAYS M tie alert for tie
2ates intellig.lel L 'eEaso.d lie 1sTe at.ocai,
r.d 'eiK nete5 prader 70 saiq.sd tastes. TIE
6PPE4L e. seso;a7t dsroted 70 tie ilss7ssl II
Is4assses and 5faHpi,is, rs great c5saD,ali en-
ori1sas, ssi igiG ase Us 5ea abilities TO promote
both. Il realizes that The future empire Of this
cOlsstry lies IN he South and Wei, and uiQ labor
combine The political and business relations Of
these tOO sections in inducing The Legislation Of
Congress for improving the navigation Of the Ms
sissippi rirer and rs tributaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21

engaged in an instruction ike that inaug-
urated in Steuben county, New York, for the
purpose of Kidding itself of legal obligations,
the Southern people would have been charged
with reputation and disloyalty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21
FOB SALE.
THREE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS.

THIS property is In the most desirable part of
Il the city for residences. II is part of the Raw
liugs Place, on Linden and LaRderdale streets;
street railroad running by the property; two of
the lots fronting on Lsuderdale street, on either
side of the Rawlings residence. 60 Ieet front by l69
feet back TO alley. One on Linden. adjoining
Josiah Patterson's, 60 feet front by l45 back
alley. Or should purchaser want the whole
property fronting 200 feet On Lauderdale street,
running back log feet TO an alley, IL could be
bought on reasonable terms This is the most de-
sirable property offered on the market. II win be
offered at private sale until the 1st of April
Terms 10 suit purchasers. For particulars apply TO
JAS. D. QuIGLEY. Fl 2 ". Ann.erynn 4 Cn-'e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21
Alaskan Affairs.

PORT TOWNSEND, February 20. = The
steamer Eureka has arrived from Sitka. The
United States hospital there occupied az an
industrial school and missionary house for
Indian boys was burned on the 2lst uitimo.
Since the departure Of the Wachusetts, dives,
d@noehcuses and grCs-shoqs have been opened
1t Sitks. Hocheuoo IS manufactured snd
sold at about sll the houses The parties en-
gagged IN this business are mostly Russian
nsii-hEeeds and Shens. They axe under 7ur-
gsiIlance, and on the reiU1n Of ch- Wscaus-
sets they will be arrested and sent to Port
land for trial.. The winter has been IN
usually severe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21
HOUSE.

Mr.. Hewitt, rising to question of priv
ledge, referred to the recently published let
ter OF Jacob r. Shipherd to Minister Hurl-
burt, of Peru, and to the use of his Hewitt's7
name as being one OF the gentlemen with
whom Shipherd Claimed TO be IN confidential
negotiations. As he was the only member of
the House whom Shipherd included in his
list of Names ii was proper to say he did not
know Shipherd; had never known him, and
the use Of his name by Shipherd was en-
tirely without knowledge or consent He
found on mis- desk one day 3 circular which
may have related 20 this business, and which
he threw in the waste-basket. He was also
authorized i'll behalf OF August Belmont to
make similar disclaimer.
On motion of Mr.. Valentine Neb. |, a bill
was passed authorizing the secretary of war
TO lend to Nebraska tents, ETC., to be used at
the soldiers reunion to be held at Grand
Island, Nebraska.
Under the call OF States the following bills
were introduced:
BY Mr.. Cobb [Ind.l: Providing that all
silver coin defaced or worn by ordinary use
shall be received by the government and
paid for in perfect coin at its original value
By Mr.. White: To enable koldiers and
sailors to obtain in money the value of the
homesteads to which they are entitled.
By Mr.. Buckner: For the construction of
bridge across the Mississippi river near the
northern part of the city of St. Louis.
By Mr.. Robinson: A resolution extending
sympathy TO the laboring classes of Ireland
and their representatives now in prison.
By Mr.. Randall: Providing that all pub.
lie buildings shall be constructed of materi-
ais found in the State where the Buildings
are to be erected.
By Mr.. O'Neil: Authorizing the secretary
of war to transfer to the Fairmoupt Park
Art Association one hundred condemned
bronze cannon for the erection of an eques-
trian statue to the late JAIME. A. Garfield.
By Mr.. White: Appropriating $4,000 for
the survey of water route between Beatty
vile, Kentucky, and Cumberland, Georgia.
A number of bills were introduced and
referred.
A bill to establish distinct United States
courts and officers thereof in the northern
and southern judicial districts of Georgia.
Agreed to.
bill to promote the efficiency of the life
saving service and to encourage the saving
of life from shipwrecks. Passed.
The bill authorizing the payment of the
japanese indemnity fund of 81, 40. 314 to
the japanese governme mt, with the excep-
ton Of S2E4, 900, which shall be paid to the
officers and crew of the United States ship
Wyoming, passed amid applause. The
House then took a recess.
The evening session was for the considera-
lion of the District of Columbia Code bill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21

ALL forms OF impaired vitality, mental
exhaustion, weakened digestion, etc. radically re-
moved by nsing Browns Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21
FOB SALE.
NOTTON CARDING & SPINNING

n Machinery FOR SALE. Complete sys-
" tenn (now running) comprising Kitson Opener,
Kitson Spreader, u Worker & Stripper Cards, 30
inches; Drawing Frames. Higgings's Slubber, CT
spindles; Providence NJ Co. Elubber so spindles:
2Higgins's Speeders LIZ spindles each Providence
5peeder, 152 sp!ndles; % Ring Spinning Frames,
4276 spindles; Reels, Warp Mills, Spoilers etc.
VIII be sold in lots TO suit purchasers Address
JOHN @. DIVINE, Thompson & Division sts-, Phila-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21

ID. HIRsCH Co.'s Old Judge cigars. factory
S73, Sd Collec. Dist n. Y, sre best, 2 for Doc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-21

Bret Harte's son is fitting himself for the
stage, and will join the company of Mr..
John Mccullough.
David Dudley FIELD Ts3sched bis ssysn.ys
fsss-ol -. H. NJ vi IL. - ooo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-09
[w.L. Alden. in Harper's Magazine.l
LITERATURE For BOYS.

The old fashioned stories which the unhappy
boys of the last generation read have been sue
ceeded by the manly and fascinating criminal
novel. In the old story-books it was assumed
that truthfulness, honesty, and obedience TO
parents were virtues, and that the CHRISTIAN
religion was not wholly devoid Of merit. LIZ
these views were not directly taught In tn
Juvenile literature of our fathers, at all events
they were never directly or indirectly attacked
Bows could learn nothing from their story-books
except preposterous platitudes- nothing that
was Of any practical use, or that tended to de-
yelop in them manly and brilliant traits No
such complaint can be made Of the dime and
half-dme novels of the criminal school which
are now read by all our boys. either openly or
secretly In these delightful stories new forms
of profanity and slang are taught in the most
effective way. The pleasures of burglary and
highway robbery, the manliness of gambling
and fighting, and the heroisn OF saccessiui
lying are set forth in what is regarded by youth
full readers as glowing eloquence, While the
great truths th at all parents are tyrants, that
all religious people are hypocrites. and that
disobedence to fathers and teachers Is oDed-
fence to the nobler instincts of juvenile nature
are sedalouly taught. Sueh stories as THESE de-
yelop all that is manly and lawless in our boys,
and teach them lessons that cannot fail to be OF
immense service to them in whatever Grim nal
career they may adopt. There are q few old
fashioned people who denouncs the new jnven-
lie literature ia unsparing terms; bnt that
nearly all fathers approve Of it is self-eVident.
They know that thea boys are reading novels
illustrative of the excellence OF crime, but they
make no effort to suppress that sort of litera-
ture, as they certainly would do did they disap-
prove of it, Nothing would be simpler than to
drive these novels out Of existence. All that
it would be necessary to do would be to "Boy-
cott' the news-dealers who keep them for sssle.
The truth evidently is thst fathers do net care
what their boys read, or that they have no fault
to find with "Jack Harkway' and the Boy
Burglars" 1t cannot be that respectable gem
tlemen. who dislike crime, profanity, and vui-
garity wilfully refuse 10 know what their boys
are reading, or weakly hope that by some
happy chance their reading will do them no
harm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-09
Philosophy in Ebony.
Little Rock Gazette.

Remember, young man, dat de man what
han'les de most books amt de best eddycated.
knowed bookbinder once dat could MT read
I may differ frum the religious folks when /
say dat Is got more respect fur de woodpecker
dan has fur de dove. De dove is 'ceitful.
He'll COO around an coax yer inter sympathy
but soon as yer back is turned, he gees ober in
ter der field and pulls up de young wheat All
dis time de woodpecker has been diggin' a
worm outen a tree.
Ebery provision OBJ nature may be wise, but
doan see why body should suffer SO much
in cuttin' teeth. A dog doan hab no truble,
neder does coon, but natur GIBBS fits to de baby
And dis, de preachers tell me, is on account OBJ
de political trickery OBJ Adam. rs glad dat he
was counted out OBJ de garden OBJ Eden, Every
body what walks de flo wild teethin' child is
natural enemy ter dat man.
1 had noticed dat all great men retains in az
ter life de early impressions of childhood. Dis
scar heah is where my fodder hit me wild a
sassafras sprout
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-09
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

-, Ga and after w onday, Dec.
sssssssseessszsssH O.. fSS1, Passenger Trains
----z'a------s--.E OR sosToN at s.45 an. 10
Express) and $3.50 p. M, arriving at Boston at
9 Ply ana So2 P m aeaye B0s
arriving at Portland at 1880. 500, and 800
p. M Portinnd for Scarborough beach,
nebnnk, at 8.45 a. m. $50 and $50 p. IN. (See
Note9 Ecr SAGE and Biddeford, at 8. 45 q. m.
Ito, 9 80 and $50 P. m. For Wells, at S.45 a.
Exeter, KzaverhilI, Lawrence and Lowell,
at S.45 a. m, ITO and $50 p. m. For New
Market, at 8.45 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Fer
Rochester, and Earn,ingten, N. h, at $40
a. m.,- Ito and $50 2. m. Ger Alton bay,
a. M; via New Market ,lunction) at $50 D, m.
Morning Train viii ienve Aenncbnnk for
w-NOTE-The 10 p. m. train from Port
land. Will nos stop at Scarborough Beach, Pine
Point, Old Orchard Beach, Kennebunk or Wells
except to take passengers for Boston.
ParlOr Cars on trains leaving Boston, at s. 80
q. m. 1880 p. M and Portland at 5.45 a. m. and
Parlor Oar Seats secured an advance at
Depot Ticket OGice.
k-The Lit p. m. trsin from Portland connects
with SQUAD Ekne Steamers for New York
and all rail lines for the West. The $50 .. m.
train connects with ell Rail Lines fer New
York aud fE,e South nnd West.
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Portland for
Boston and Way Stations st LOO p. m. Boston
for Portland at 800 p. m.
Trains on Boston s. Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rocklsnd Mt Desert, BIachias, Passport, Calais ST.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland q 0gdensaurg trains at Transfer Sta
All trans stop at Exeter ton minutes for refresh
ments: First. class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to sll points West and
Soush ray he had OF M, A., gYiliianas, Ticket
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-09
sLRAcHED oorroNs


fHncy iA7zWIo7z I Wits % :" al e 1879
tnng-beSt. s...''. $3.50 go $50. IL n Sgtc
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