davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-09
Circular.

Muy sefior milo Tenemos el honor de par.
ticipGr v. que deja de- ser de nuestra pro-
pitdad el establecimiento denominado Ell
COLMADO, habi6ndonos- trasladado al ba-
rrio de la Marina calle del Dep6sito n6mero
6, en- dOnde nos ofrecemoS con ell mismo varia-
do surtido que expendfamos en- ell cltado es.
tsblecimiento, adicciunando el ramo general
de vfSereR
Centamos cor IN espacioso y bien situadO
almac6n pr6ximo los mneles sara poder eje.
Guitar con eticacaAy prontitrd las 6rdsnes que
" los conie; las que cumpiimettaran como
biempre gustosossus afftnOs ) 8. @ 3. 3 M.
q abl, F. MARToRELL Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-09
COapAAlA OG SGAOkl,N

GBE MARINE INSURNCE COMPANY
LOND H EA.
DIRROTORE8.
DAVID ATECHrsoM. ESQ OKARLw 0AssIo1 Ne.a
&IC1A9D BA5M9. ESQ. e RnmHasx 0RREa. Rsa
SAHTS GAHrS..11 ~ tao Gir OHA1GEe HEMRx Nit, ;
0ToR0T DuMdtH. Tso. I01oDNR AIwDOS sUxTs'e
HENB1 WILIIAM EAT0Hl ma
5cHI R1IRa Eso1sous Se1IsT Wirsos RFk,S
1AMaURROB.
Messrs. 0LxN. ArNEag CuxaIn n 3;
0ERENTE.
RoBERx JouN LoDaa.
OUPENlNYENDENTE DMA CIPADsf
OEPARTAMENTO.
FARDRRIC8' AUaUBTuB WMEzE.
Cauital $4,000. 900. II Rsssrva gl.7OO. 90
R,rR companiafue establecida en- d ano 1883. be
oompa6ia de Ia Maia Real InGesa con l0cual ha be.
eho arre0los para faclitae en- sus NADor0B loe em
Osrcadores pasaieroe. el SECURE de los ombArduae
ie dlnerO. Dr0ducto6, eQu1pAteg % loo DaSajator
fros efectos due 30 embarQuen On este Duersc.
TAnIHA PARA DXNyR0.
Para40S AntllR0 D.
Para InRlaterra Frnnot@. --..... p.A
Be haE& una pe0ue6a rebaia en- los ipos antertorae
cur ndo los valoras ASe0uradoe sean de considers
para el tine de seGuro sobre sasFcauClas Dor 10
4p)raz ds Ia 60 "a pa6ia de Ia Mala Real Ingles
.as Nnaaa huuueg veiA. dlriairae &los aGsa
FedderSen Hiuink Go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-09

Nifios menores de tres amos no pagan pa
sale. Entire tres doce amos mitad de pa
sale. Oriados acompahando q sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje.
Para mas informes y tipos de fetes dirf-
anse 8 los agentes de Ia cOmpania.
San Juan de Puerto-Ric
o,00 .S0briraOs de EsQuiGgG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-09
Muy barata.

Sc desea vander La bonita velers
bsiabrs espaiiola JOHANNE de re-
ciRnte construction.
Para iufnrmes sobre precio y demar
particuleres dirigirse q j. SALA Y
COMP. Marina. hta 30 jul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-09
LUZ DIAMANTE
DE LA FABkICA DE
WadsWorth Martinez & LOngman,
2O7, PEARL SYREET NEw-YoRK.

ITO grados de Fareineight.-Libre de
explosion y combustioo inst stsntsnea.
Este aceite ca Ia redistilacion del
aceite de carbon y esta fabricado espe-
ciaImente para uso domestico.
Els CRYSTALLINE como aqua destilads, 50
luz es clara, brillante : sin olor.
Els tan completamente seguro, que 81
Ia lampars por casualidad quebrase no
habria peligro pues Ia llama quedarIs
extinguida. On Ell TELE-
GRAFO, San Justo IL.
81 i s. Melon d 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-09


porte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-09
LabrOs para prel1aios

Ed Ia 1mprenta del BuLETINr se ha reci,
ltd0 p0r el 1lum0 VSp0r cvrreO Nm gran surti.
do de Abros lencnadernaci6n Do Mlo) para
premlOs precios reduOidiamOAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-09
COLOCACION.

La solicita un antique dependiente de CO.
me.cio, practice en- trabajos de escritorio. Ca
lie de San Justo nGmero 81.
ABlNO PEREZ, Agrimensor pdblico,
forece su4 s.rvic os profesionales. Gale de
San ,Just1 ntmprO 81 ,Jnlio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-09
Gran Hotel Marina.

Ponce. GALES MARINA II Z LUNA 33.
En- este acreditado sEstablecimiento, inico
en- su clase en- toda Ia isla propiedad de
don Luis Blondet, SO han introducido con
motive de Ia F6ria Esposici6n que ha de
celebrarse en- Ia Oiudada del Sur, mejoraa
tales que le colocan 8 la altura de los mas
acreditados Hotelesde Europa; pues gu &C
tuaI duefio no ha reparado en- gaSto alguno
para ofrecer sus numer0sos favorecedoree
comodidades, fino trato y servicio esmerado.
h.-29 j.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-09
iOJO!

Entersdo de one D. Toribio Barreds, gran
]efe de cocina, SO ofreci6 gratis trabajar en-
el bai quete de mas consideration que hubiese
en- Ponce, queriendo hacerio lucir y que loe
inteligentes 10 Heran trabejar en- una mesa
diriglda adornada por dlche jefe de cocina,
cCMO 10 hemOs vsto vafiasS veces quedar iu.
edo en- dichOs banquetes, desearfamOs que
diChO banquete 90 efectuara para que lo>
tranSeunteS y habitantss de Ponce quedaran
completamente satisfechos
ToMAs GONZALEZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
On q Strike annfn

a few weeks ago the newsboys who usually
sell the Pioneer Press entered into q strike be-
cause the publishers would not furnish them
with papers at the same rates as the other
papers. Exciting times ensued. Other boys
were intimidated and bGlldozed so that they
did not dare purchase and sell that paper.
Finally amicable arrangements were effected
between publishers and newsboys. But the
arrangements, however, proved temporary.
Yesterday morning the strike was re-
newed with increased vigor at an
early hour the strikers purchased other
papers and stationing themselves directly
IN front of the P. P. Office began crying them
out and selling them. Not one sold a P. p.
Finally Mr.. Millerloomed up. He would have
his papers sold. He scolded and coaxed alter.
nately but to no effect. He got mad-mad as a
wet hen in the fall. He darted down the
street and presently returned GREATNESS aud
exhausted, but he had in his wake two boys
whom he had induced to undertake to break
the strike and sell the 2. p. They took their
papers and sailed forth but were
quickly surrounded by number of the strik-
ers who despeiled them of their wares in
jiffy. And then, depend, Miller tcGs mad. He
raved, and finally called upon the chief of
police to get his wrongs righted The chief
agreed TO attend to the matter, but in the
meantime the war had subsidet and all was
quiet on the Potomac. A platoon of police
Will protect Mr.. Miller aud the p p. this
morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
KNU1E IN THE ROLE OF J1NKs.

The violent bubbling of the political
pot in tie tth congressional district and
the prospect of scrub race in which
Kindred, Nelson, Gilman and McCrea
are the conspicuous entries, presents a
condition of affairs in such strong con-
trast with the present tranquil surface of
the political waters in and around the
sawdust city, as to render an explanation
of this abnormal condition of affairs i'm
possible on any other hypothesis than
that Charley johnson is now engaged in
distributing the ''soap" where it will do
the most good. From all accounts
Charley has been only spending one dol
lar to make Knute think Washburn is in
favor of his election, where he has spent
two to make sure that he brings up the
rear at Detroit on the 18th inst.
The desperate condition of affairs in his
own district has made it necessary for
Washburn to send Charley out through
the state and gather up the odds and ends,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
WORK OF TILE CHURCHES.


Rev. Henry Kittson of St. Johns church,
delivered adiscourse last evening upon "Re-
vivals. Their Use and Abuse.n He took for
his text Ezekiel xvii, 8 and 5.
Son Of man, can these bones live - Be-
hold will cause breath to enter into you and
ye shall live.
His discourse can be summarized as follows:
First-The revival of religion is as true in
history of all times as the revival of art liter
ature, etc. As man, or nations, or powers
deteriorate or decay, SO we may be in the need
of revival.
second-The Bible is history of decay and
revival of religion. Noah, Abraham, the
prophets, st. John the Baptist, were in the
best sense of the word revivalists.
Third-Ch Christianity was established to re-
vive in the souls of men the true image of
God. The apostles, by their preaching and
by their doctrine and life, breathed upon the
dry bones of decayed society the breath of the
divine1 spirit, and revived the hearts of all
good men.
Fourth-That errors, GOODNESS, indifference
and superstition crept into the church of God
no one can deny; that the reformation, the
work Of Wesley and the high church move
ment Of Newman, Kable and Pussy, have
brought about revival of true spiritual re-
ligion in the church of England, we are ever
ready to acknowledge.
We therefore start with this thought in
view, that revival of religion has been found
useful, yea, necessary, in the past, so those
who in the church of God desire to keep pure
the faith and arouse the souls of men to a
sense of their eternal welfare must see the
need OF that which is not new but as old as
sin itself, the revival of religion among those
who call themselves Christians.
Here the preacher referred to the work done
in England by missions or retreats In the
church of England, and The fact that societies
of cody men in that church are being organ
lied for that special work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10

and as Knute has always been predisposed
to figure as an appendage or tail to some
ones political kite, rather than as an in
dependent, potent and self-reliant factor
in the politics of the state, Charley
approached him and found him some.
what in the frame of mind in which Bill
Arp found Bill links, of Georgia, just
before election day:
sinks, how are you going to vote in the
election" said Bill, "for Col. johnson amt at
home, and didn't tell me afore he left, and
maybe he hain't seen Judge Underwood, and
Judge Underwood hain't heard from Howell
Cobb I'll be dog'd if / know" "The fact is
we all belong to somebody, and there is moth.
ing wrong about 1t. / love to belong to q
man whom ] respect, and feel that he has
got more sense and Judgment than have,
hut then, at the same time, want somebody
to belong to me. Life is kind of staircase
with heap of platforms, and there amt room
enough 1t the top for us all. Most Of us are
lower than somebody and higher than some
body else. Dominion is the pride of man
dominion over something
. AS it is now almost certain that Knute
will come under the wire bad third OF
fourth at the Detroit free for all,
it looks as if he will have to console
himself with the reflection that he held
"dominion" over that element in the
contest which, much to the convenience
of the bosses, he has been carrying in his
breeches pocket for these many years
without benefit to himself or the public.
Unless, like his legendary countryman,
he fights his political battles with the
view of inheriting the ability and valor Of
those whom he Stays in battle, the object
of his periodical candidacy is becoming
quite as inexplicable as it is monstrous
and farsical in results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Ladies' Land League.

The regular meeting of the Ladies' Emer-
aid Isle land league was well attended last
evening. After the transaction of routine
business, during which the picnic committee
reported surplus fnnd of s45 in their hands,
a number of spirited addresses were made.
Theo. Candy was the first speaker. He
made strong address. He thought the
league had much for which to feel encouraged.
IL mad educated the Irishmen 10 govern them
selves, which would necessarily lead to the
ultimate freedom of Ireland.
Miss Ida O'Brien recited with pretty effect
1.-THE Land Leaguers Void.''
Ed. Mcdonald followed in a short speeeh
which was characteristic of the speaker. The
future of Ireland demands all the attention of
all the Irish people. For centuries they had
been subjected to the most bitter sarcasm and
unjust criticism by those who were too TO-
norant to really understand the situation, but
this condition is surely passing away.
He spoke encouragingly of the
support, which was being given the
the United States, he spoke of the combine
ton of capital for the purpose of giving the
irish people work in the manufacturing in
terests and in tilling the soil as encountered
with danger. He feared that after having
been ground so long with the iron heel Of
cruel and heartless tyranny they would be
only too glad to relinqulsh all agitation and
settle down to industrial pursuits, perfectly
satisfied with that state of affairs.
The British government were fast beginning
70 realize tnat Ireland was an elephant upon
their hands which they would soon be too
happy to dispose of if the land league move
ment was continued unabated. With a few
he closed his address.
VIM. Il. Donahue was the next speaker. He
thought the feeling on the part OF England
was more bitter than ever before. He spoke
of driving out the Irish members of
parliament when no cause for the
act existed. He spoke of receiving
q letter from an intelligent and cultivated
English gentleman in England, in which he
openly charges the murder of Cavendish and
Burke to the landlords. 1t was very apparent
that an uprising of the people ia England
against the landlords was imminent ard the
Truth, paper widely circulated throughout
the English government, was the bold and
defiant mouthpiece of the movement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10

CONGRESSMAN DEUsTER seems to be
wasting "a good deal of valuable time
and bad blood in trying to bring the exec
utive to the support of his immigrant
bill. MIR. Deuster ought to know that
the Republican managers who served no.
tlce on the Dutch in Ohio and other
states that they could get on without
shem, are not likely to lend their "good
Offices in furtherance of any scheme
Offering additional facilities for the en-
couragement of their countrymen to
seek an asylum in this portion of the
New World.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
linton Sercsce at Market Hal, 4.

The union service at Market hall last even.
soever- Will May Come" On the platform
were the Rev. w. K. Tully, of Jacksonville
Fla, who preached at the House Of Hope in
the morning, Rev. DR.. Dana and large dele
cation of both ladies and gentlemen of the Y.
NJ. C. A. Nathan Ford led the music.
The meeting was under the charge Of D. R.
Noyes, who after prayer by Rev. FULLY read
the subject for the evening, viz: "lhe
Ability and the Willingness OF Christ to
Save"
constantly looking for Saviour-the speaker
remarked-but we cannot really appreciate
being saved until we realize beng lost,
bit when we do realize our lost
condition the name ,of Christ is to US the
sweetest name that ever fell from mortal lips
He could not believe that as some would
have us think that the wars of humanity were
to be lost. 1t was incompatible with the
wonderful and infinite love of God He had
cut out and pasted into his Bible the words of
DR.. Hodge of Princeton college, on the subject,
which afforded him vast deal OF comfort
and which he read to the audience. Mr..
Noyes then read from Isaiah the invitation
Tho every one that thirsteth" and also sew
eral other passages of scripture and related
numDer OF instances Wnere the ability OF
Christ to save had been abundsntly
testified to. He was followed by DR.. Riggs
who remarked that the subject was
true and apparent as the most apparent
thing in nature. Some doubted the idea of
personal salvation because they could not
understand the way Christ saves. But this is
no more an incomprehensible idea than a
thousand theories in science which are ac-
copied by the whole world. The
hymns of praise sung 10 over 200 Ian
guages was the best possible proof of the
ability of Christ to save. He was followed by
the Rev. Dr. Dana, who spoke in his usual
earnest, fOrclble manner, his theme being that
there was no sin 60 great Christ could not
save from it. He wanted people in St. Paul
to be led to see that they were
lost and needed salvation. He hoped the
meetings would be a source of good and
would succeed in saving through Christ some
of the vast numbers of our OwD people who
are under the dominion of the terrible evil of
intemperance and whom Christ alone could
save. The doctor made very visible impress
sion upon his audience. Mr.lNoys announced
that the meetings would be continued and
several other churches would join them, their
platform was broad enough for all denomina-
tions. A collection was taken up and ben
ediction by Rev. DR.. Dana closed the meeting.
About five or six hundred people were in at
tendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Man Drowned.

Yesterday Herman Farwald, boy
nineteen years of age, was drowned in
Lake Johanna under the following cir
cumstances. He was a farm hand and
worked for Alvin Roe, out near the poor
farm. Yesterday morning Roe, Far
valid and another man went to
the lake for the purpose of fish
ing. They had no boat and fished
along the shore till about moo n
without catching anything. At that
time they concluded to go home and
were about to do so when it was pro-
posed that they 60 in swimming. All
agreed to this proposition and they &C.
cordingly went in. Farwald went out
where the water was about ten feet deep,
not great way from the shore, where he
suddenly called out for help and
Immediately sank and was seen no
more. Roe and the other man could not
swim and of course could be of no use to
him and could not have assisted him if
they had tried, besides he sank so quick
ly that they had no chance even if they
had tried. 1t took fully an hour to get
beat, as they had to 60 long way
around the lake for one. When
they got the boat and went
to the spot they saw the
body on the bottom of the
lake in about ten feet of water. Word
was sent to Coroner Davenport and
Messrs Mccarthy s. Donnelly, went out
and got the body. No inquest will be
held as there is no question as to the
cause of his death. He has brother in
law living in Hamburg, Carver county land
his father lives two miles further on in
the same county. Both have been tele-
graphed to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Is the ChecE YoI;,yp

Last Friday cow was stolen by a thief
from Greenwood farmer and brought TO
Minneapolis and sold to a butcher named J .
L. Kuchli Kuchli drew & check for SS5, pay-
able to William Tammos or bearer, in pay
ment for the cow. The animal was after
wards found to be stolen property, when
Kuchli rushed around to the bank and stopped
payment upon check.
In the meantime Tammos took the check
which he had received in return for the stolen
cow and turned It over to Mr.. H J. Burton
who first examined it critically, and
concluding it was genuine had
Tammos indorse it, and he then cashed it.
Upon taking it to the bank he found, of
course, thai he could not get his money. He
Is confident, however, that he can compel the de-
llnquent butcht to reimburse him, inasmuch
as the check was genuine and purchased in
good faith by innocent parties. The matter
Will probably be tested in the courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
MINNETONKA BREEZEs.

Geo. c. Dean of Montreal, is ''doing'' the
lake
John r. Walters. of Chicago, is at the Ex-
celsor house.
johnson of Wayzata is to furnish the boat
fleet for the Hotel Lafayette.
Several important changes have been made
IN the st. Louis railway time card.
Assistant Superintendent Case, of the c.,
NJ q st. P. railway, spent Sunday at the lake.
MISS Mckenzie of st. Louis, one of the
Broom Brigade is expected to visit the lake
soon.
The Weber family gave very enjoyable en-
| tertainment at the Excelsior house Saturday
evening.
The Hiawatha was chartered by pleasant
| company of pionickers for trip TO the upper
| lake, Saturday.
The broad and smiling countenance OF I.
s. King beamed on the denizens of the lake
| shore yesterday.
| Mrs. j. w. Moore and family of Minneapo-
lis have taken up their residence at Excelsior
for the summer.
| c. E Billiard, Worcester, Mass, and N. B.
Allen, Kenosha, Wis, are among the strangers
at the Lake Park.
w. NJ Wright, Fred W. Ames, W. s. Eldred
and others of Good viii camp, are frequent
registers at the Excelsior house.
| Chas. A. Mcneil, F. F. Larraby, wife and
daughter, and A. LELAND of Minneapol is,
spent Sunday at the Excelsior house.
The trains to the lake yesterday were, as
rule, well patronlzed, the boats were all rum
ming and the life and activity at the lake begin
| to declare the season fairly opened.
| Services were held in Trinity Episcopal
church, Excelsior, By Rev. DR.. Knickerbacker
of Minneapolis, yesterday afternoon. An effort
will be made to provide for services every
| Sunday afternoon during the summer.
To-day large party, consisting of thirty
families, from St. Paul, will arrive at the Ho-
tel Lafayette Fifty rooms have been prepared
| for the party, and they will materially liyen
up this part of the lake.
| The Belle of Minnetonka started out from
Wayzata, yesterday morning, for tour of the
lake, but owing to the high wind was unable
| to make the Hotel st. Louis and other side
| landings, and proceeded direct to Excelsior and
Lake Park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMING.
A Dis:ins uished Party to Arrive by Specia
Train Tonight

Dis:ins uished Party to Arrive by Special
Train Tonight
Col. Allen of the Merchants hotel re-
ceived telegram from Chicago, yester-
day, stating that party of one hundred
Knights Templar would leave that city
Monday morning by special train and
arrive in St. Paul at O'Clock this
evening. They are representative men
from Detroit, Kalamazoo, Toledo, Chi
cago. Milwaukee, and various other
places, and come to St. Paul to see the
country and enjoy few days recreation.
AS they travel by special train they make
good time. They will come by the Mil
waukee s. St. Paul and return via the
Omaha and Northwestern lines 1t is
the expectation that the st. Paul Knights
Templar will be at the depot when the
train arrives this evening to welcome
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10

The Pennsylvania revolt against the
bosses is already beginning to be felt in
other States. Black Jack Logan, of
Illinois, is one of the first to profit by the
lesson, and he has already announced
his purpose to take no part in the con-
test over the Granny Davis senatorial
succession. 1t is just possible, however,
that the part Granny Davis took in or
ganizing the Senate has more to do with
Black Jacks neutrality in this connection
than the general public suspect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Fine PAINTINGS

As distance lends enchantment to the
view we are apt to grow enthusiastic
over works of art produced away from
home. Paintings brought here by some
distant artist will attract great attention
and encomiums while home talent is over
looked. We are led to these remarks by
a casual call paid to w. L. Anderson's
carpet store where we had the pleasure
of inspecting half dozen splendid paint.
ings which Mr.. Anderson has executed.
Mr.. A.'s work is so fine that he ought to
rank as a professional.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10

Hon. JOHN p. IRELAND, prominent
Democrat and newspaper man of Iowa,
has concluded to cast his fortunes with
the millionaires of the Pacific slope.
Col. Ireland is an able and jealous worker
IN the Democratic vineyard, and he will
carry with him to his new home the best
wishes of host of friends, who will find
consolation only in the thought, that what
is their loss is the gain of the Unterrifed
and Unwashed beyond the mountains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-10
Personal Mention.

Yesterday the genial face of J. H. Clark,
now OF Winona, was welcomed in town by
his many friends.
A party from Browns Valley were al the
Nicollet house yesterday.
n. G.. Kress and wife of Cincinnati spent
the Sabbath in Minneapolis.
Next Sunday evening, j. 3. Mueller and
wife will celebrate their silver wedding IN the
new Turner hall.
Loren Fletcher is spending brief season
il Montana.
Frank Mitchell of the Elk River Ne,cS was
IN Minneapolis yesterday.