davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-10

Una noticia de scnsaci6n para
concluir:
Ell dia 5 de Setiembre Sc suble-
varon en- IrGn cuatro carablneros
V un cabo al grito de Viva la
Repdblica! No hubo nj muertos,
nj heridos, nj Sc suspendleron las
garantias constituclonales, nj Sc
declare ell estado de sitlo. Los
amotinados Sc fueron y no hubo
NADIA. Aqui 10 de aquel popular
soneto:
"Cal6 ell chapeo, requiri6 la espada,
Miro al soslayo, fuese... no hnbo NADIA
Esta visto que 10 bufo anda
siempre al lado de las teorias exa-
geradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-10
POR SANCHEZ PESQUERA.

Pesquera ignorara sin duda que
ha aparecido en- la prensa de eSta
Capital un nuevO semanarlo, no
politico, que Sc titula Don Domin
go.
Como ignorara tsmbien que ese
Don Domingo, . Don Zoilo, aca'
50 por seguir la moda de al lgunos
appendices de literato NAL ave-
nidos con su pequehez, amenaza
con averiada palmeta la musa del
inspirado poeta.
sQui6n andara por en- medic?
LA envidia, 3 la carload?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-10

La segunda no es probable,
Pesquera no la neceslta para las
manifestaciones de su genio, me
nos de los que no son caNaccs de
concebir 10 que su numen estampa
en- ell papel revestido con las en-
cantandoras formas de la poesia
subjetiva, de la amadisima deid.d
de Becquer.
La primera iquitn sAbe. Sue
lie ser tan mala consejera en- los
iuicios de los hombres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-10

La prensa de Barcelona ga
cuenta de una rara y dlticll ope-
raci6n quirirgica realizada con
exito complete en- aquella cludad.
Tratabase de una joven de Ia
amos. vecina de Sans, que tenla
toda la cavidad izquierda del pc
cho ocupada por un considerable
tumor, el cuai iba impulsando e.
coraz6n hacia la derecha y la ar
terra aorta, en- vez de formar ca
yado, estaba extendida por la le-
jania del colaz6n. La enterma
no podia respirar, estando muy
amenazada de asfxia.
Una punci6n en- ell costado IL,
ouierdo hizo desaparecer POGO a
POGO aquel enorme tumor, que
encerraba mas de 1900 gramoS
de pus, con la particularidad dc
que, a medida que iba sallendo
este, el coraz6n Sc trasla daba su
sitio, verificando un verdadero
viaje. La joven quedaba va fue-
ra de peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-10

Pero, despues de todo, Gno e>
chocante que Sc trate de deprl-
mir el estro fecundo de Pesque,
ra con tan sanuda in,istencia, de
Pesquera que tanto y tan selecto
IA creado, cuando un dia y OTTO
estamos viendo como sc aplaude
estrepitosamente y Sc eleva por las
nubea en- los peri6dicos de esta
isla, al lado de compoSiciones ex-
celentes, no hay que negarlo, ca
da verso que suena, por 10 malo
por 10 horrible, d trompetazo de
colnetin desatinado en- medic dt
melodia belliniana, y que es ca
paz de causar un espasmO a Ia
mismisima estatua pedestre dc
Ponce de Leon?
Pues este sucede; pues por es-
to debe sonreirSe Pesquera cor
,u ingenita bondad ante la falan.
ge de oticiosos criticos que cont
nuamente brotan en- el campo pc
riodistico de aqui como los hongos
en la numeda superticie de Ii
terra.
Pesquera vale mucho; por este
hay quien suena en- sOcavarle e.
pedestal de su reputation litera
ria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-10

En- Malaga, segdn Eli Retor-
mista Andaiuz, Sc trata de for
mar una sociedad por acclones
para ensayar ell cultivo del arroz
en- tierras de regadio no dlstantes
de aquella ciudad, empezando los
ensayos en- grande escala. Tam
bien Sc ha despertado exagerada
afici6n por el cultivo de! cafe des'
de que Sc han visto sns tellccs en-
sayos, y seg,in ell nlsmo colega, sc
estan hacienda otros muchos para
obtener ell clavel azul oscuro, pro
metiendose los atirionados a la
Horticulture que Malaga ha de sci
uno de los primeros puntos don
de Sc logre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-10

lancia sobre los dascontentos, es preci
so trabalar d la vez porque ell miner
de estos disminuya, pouiendo por igual
d todos cuantos pertcnecen al eJerclto'
en- condolences de poder acanzar la re-
compensa sus servicios debda.
La justicia es siempre ell mejor pre-
servativo contra las rtv)luciones." "
Fiiense nuestros lectores en- las
palabras que dejamos consigna-
das con bastardilla, pues ella
constituyen uno de los principales
dogmas del credo conservador.
Dicese por algunos colegas que
en- la carcel- -modcIO Sc estan ha
bilitando magniticas habitaciones
con destino d prisi6n de los Pc
riodistas. Hasta cierto punto
somos interesados Y debielamos
aplauIirlo; pero, dice otro peri6-
dico:
Tan excessive despilfarrC podria
traer consecuencias graves. NO po-
dria snceder que para aprovechar esa>
delicadas atenciones Sc fucran los pc
riodistas por So pie d la carceI..? iNc
serd causa ese lujo de que en- cada ar
ticulo de fondo vaya envuelto un me
mortal para figurar el autor como in
quilino de esas celdas?
Esto no es justo. A los periodista:
10 Sc les debe faciitar ell camino de Ia
prisi6n. Como todo privilegio, este Sc
ria odioso.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-10

Sc ha verihcado la anunciada
reunion con objeto de celebrar de
la mejor manera possible ell anlver-
-ario del descubrimiento de las
Americas. Sc han nombrado
dist;ntAs comi stones. En- otro MI
Nero insertaremoS un artlculito
uue la Redacci6n de Los Dos
Mundos publiaa acerca del t'arti-
cular.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29
II. WILLARD, Pres't

Referring to the case of Col. llges, the
Washington Sunday Capital says: No
decision was reached in the army and
navy court martial cases laid on tho
presidents desk during his absence in
the West. 1t is known that he has some
reluctance to meet the issue presented in
the case of Col. Ilges. In Montana he
met many friends of that officer in
deed every one seems to be his friend
in the region where he has served so
long and so well, who made the strong
est appeals for lenient view of the tes-
timony in the case when the president
came 10 act finally upon the procee edlngs
of the court. 1t is also believed that
the review of the case by the judge ad-
vocate general of the army, which ac-
companies the proceedings as they are
laid before the president, will be OF SER
vice to the friends of Col. 1lges in their
efforts to save him.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29

Tuesday evening, at the residence
Of the brides brother, Mr.. Earnest
Davies, the marriage of Mr.. Frank G.
Cropper and Miss Sarah A. Davies took
place. Rev. George II. Cornell per-
formed the ceremony. after the Episco-
pal form-a ceremony both beautiful
and impressive. The groom, Mr.. Crop
per, is quite we'll known in Laramie,
though he has made his home at Chey-
enne until recently. He is now station
ed at Billings, Montana, which leads us
to remark that the Montanaitss seem
disposed to not only carry off our little
park, the Yellowstone, but our hand
soonest young women as we'll. Mrs.
Cropper is charming young lady, not
unknown in Laramie and Cheyenne
social circles, and general favorite.
The newly made husband and wife have
gone east Oh trip which will occupy
several weeks, and will arrive ut Bill
Ings about October 1st, which place they
will make their home. Their many
friends here and elsewhere unite with
Us in rendering sincerest congratula-
| tions.-BOomeran..
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29
PARK CITY ITEMS.
Sheriff Ferguson was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday.

Sheriff Ferguson was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. Emerson our accommodating station
agent is little under The weather. Mr.. S.
IL. Stanley Of Livingston takes care OF the
railroad business Tor the prescat, to give
Mr. T.. a chance to re5upcrate.
Pail. Side is back from Cooke City, car
rying his arm in Il sling. He had the mis-
fortune to throw his shoulder out Of JOINT
wliic cndeayoring to cXtricate a fellow
worker from under fallen tree.
1t IS with great regret that we have to
chronicle the death Of c. T. Walker, one OF
our most popular men. iio died about II
O'Clock Of Saturday night, and was buried
at / O'Clock p. IN, Sunday. Mr.. Walker
was one Of the original colonists and has
won by his bright Intellect and genial ad-
dress many warm friend, without making
Il single enemy.
/ IAe different pIuu4ailIg expeditions that
/ have gone out from here have journeyed
/ lar, looked and searched with diligence,
but returned empty. The wisest way to
| get lruit IN the Yellowstone country will
/ be to grow it. No fruit has thus far been
tried without success, and who knows but
! bananas may prove more substantial than
| pleasing ullusiJn.
| w. s. Johnson, who has becU spending
the summer visiting his sister Mrs. .. Claw
/ suu, and rcgaiuIng his health, returns to
| his Iowa home. lie likes Montana and we
| hope will be back in the spring to locate
with Us permanently.
| Mr.. Bcllien brings in some corn grown
on his farm that Illinois might be proud to
grow. Every new experiment proves that
| the capacities OF our soil and climate are
| both great ana diversified.
! Col. RDwicy has made complaint against
! Edward AlLn- OF this place charging him
with threatening to commit serious per-
sonaI injury. The case will be heard before
judge M.Unne,s next Monday.
\ little daughter Of Mr. L. Martin is living
quite dangerously i'll. The Doctor pro-
nounces it case of typhoid fever. At this
writing, reports are favorable.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29
BILLINGS BENTON RAILWAY
Probability Of It's Completion Next Year
President Wizards Letter.

In answer to the address presented to
him by the people Of Benton, President
Willard has sent the committee who pre-.
sen:ed the address the following letter,
which we take from the Record, and which
will be read with interest by every person
interested in this section of the country -
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
PORTLAND Or, Sept, Is, 1888
7. +. Collin. Esq, c. E. Conrad, Esq. Paris Glib
son, Esq, Committee, Fort Benton, Mon.
GENTLEMEN Il beg to acknowledge r eceipt OF
your very interesting communication, OF August
30 last. have read it with a great interert, ana
have given it such consideration as the pressure
upon me of other duties has permitted. My at.
tcution was called to the project OF connctlng
the Fort Benton country with the main line OF
the Northern Pacific by rail soon after my aV1
;ession to the presidency Of the company, ana
have kept il steadily in view ever since we
have have had several explorations MADE win
reference to the natural resources Of the country
its present development, the promise Of trafhc
and the feasibility of a branch line and II gives
me much pleasure to be able to say that the re-
suits Of these explorations have been very en-
couraeine. As you well know, it was abso-
lutely necessary, up to this time. to devote all
our efforts to the completion OF the man hne'
Now that this great work has been accom-
plshed, we shall be able to give more attention
to feeding lines.
The first link Of direct railroad from our
main line to the Upper Missouri to-wit: the
road to the Bull mountain coal fields, will be
constructed immediately, and l trust that fur
ther investigation into the subject which your
communication presents so forcibly, will lustlly
us in continuing it northward next year.
Yours truly,
H. WILLARD, Pres't
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29

The Salt Lake Tribune learns through
official sources that material for laying the
third rail on the Utah e. Northern, from
Butte to connection with the Northern
Pacific, has been ordered, and the work
will begin at once. 1t is proposed to take
out every other tie and put in broad
guage tie for the present, and in future re-
PAIRS the other short ties will soon be re-
placed The distance is II! miles. While
this work IS going OH, the Northern Pacific:
will lay a third rail Oh their road from
Helena tn the junction. the distance being
nsarly the same. This will place lutte
and Helena i'll rail communication, with
out change of guage and permit the two
reads to compete for the business oi the
two chief cities Of Montana.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29
important towns on the line 81 the North
TIE CATTLE INTERESTS

JIlB CATH lNtfRisSIS
Of Billings are large, and it Is the head
sock range III the Yellowstone and Mus
seIsIcll valleys. a great number OF pill
erim cattle have been shipped from the
States this Summer, and all are being dis
experiment, and it is hoped the winter will
not be severe, and the new stock do well,
in which case an immense amount of east
ern capital will come to Montana next
season for investment III stock.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29

sam English was in Bismarck the
other day and Il newspaper man cOllared
him about matter, '.out vest i'll Mon
tana. Sam told him Il lot of things
about Helena and Livingston, and the
reporter evidently got mixed and speaks
of Billings instead of our city. He had
been living in Billings lately, the re-
porter stated, and building operations
there almost eQualed those at Bismark.
All this referred to Livingston as it came
from Sans mouth.-Enterprise. All
this referred to Billings, no doubt, just
as Sam narrated it. There is no town in
the territory that is having bigger
building boom than at present.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29

From special despatch to the Indepen-
dent, we learn that the council held with
isfactory. They agree to throw open their
reservation. The commissioners wlA 40
north to the Canadian Pacific and take
that road to st. Paul.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29

At the recent session of the District
Court at White Sulphur Springs, two di-
vorceS We're granted, j. !. ti,w!es wa,
found guilty uf an attempt to commit
murder, ami sentenced To seven months in
erritoria prison, and Henry lee, Il China
man, convicted of the murder of Sam Lee,
another Chinaman, at Maiden, was sell-
fenced to be hanged on February 5. 1881.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29
AN ARTE5IAN WELL

company, with capital of $4,000, are
sinking at the upper end of town, and are
at present down 16O feet, an! have 40 tcet
Of water If they succe; d in striking a
flow of water, of which they feel extremely
confident, Billings will be well supplied
with pure water, and the present expensive
plan Of hauling in barrels three miles rom
The river. will be done away with.
was surprised at the number of business
houses. and the large amount oi goods
carsied III their :, spectiye lines.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29
NEW BUILDINGS.

Billings is about to erect $1,000 school
'lol,sa Eight Thousand dollars in bonds
laye been issued, and the balance, $1,000,
nas been subscribe! by the Hon. Frederick
Billings Many new and substantial brick
buildings are taking :he places OF the
aastiiv constructed stacko pat up IN the
rst rush oi business, when the railroad
reached here. The WAe4t'y Brothers are
erecting a livery barn 3iSi1J = aeaoAmo-
;!e the increase OF trade. The new depot,
a handsome and comm0diuus building, IS
almost completed The railroad company
is building more new stalls at the round
house, and it is expected they will soon
build extensive machine shops. Iho stock
wards are extensive, AID will soon be buit
larser. The work Oh tn Benton b"ia;h
will help materially to til. tat Nn over
the long winter months, and billings has a
! IA pro sperous outlook ahead as one OF tie
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29
BOOMING BILLIN GS.
An Outsiders Opinion Of the Magic City,

The travelling core spondent Of the Ben
ton Record spent few days in Billings re-
Gently, and "a late number Of that paper
gives his views on our town. As his letter
is somewhat lengthy one, we are COM
PEELED to omit referring at length to our
principal business houses As Benton is
likely at no distant day 10 be closely con
nected with Billings by the branch line Of
the Northern Pacific, we note with pleasure
the generous feeling displayed by the press
of that town towards Billings. The letter
referred to is as follows:
For the first lime in Ave years, / am
amidst the noise and hustle of railroad
town. Night and day the Shrek of the
iron horse and the clang Of the bell
awakens the echoes and the wOuld-be sleep
er The copper cent, heretofore curiosity IN
Montana. is in active circulation ; the five
cent uickels are Il power III the land, and
our cd and much beloved Canada dollar
hard to get hold Of Where but little
over a year ago the prairie dog was mon
arch of all the adobe land he surveyed,
now exists the thriving town of Billings,
with its miles OF side tracks, its street rail
way, blocks Of substantial buildings, rail-
road shops and round houses On ap-
proaciting the town the first thing that
strikes the eye is the tall apire Of the hand
some brick church donated by the Hon.
Frederick Billings after whom the towr is
named. On "A nearer approach, mammoth
buildings, that almost throw Benton in
the shade, make th~ir appearance. 70 a
stranger, after two months sojourn in
the wiIdS. il is
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29
CATALOGUE
For Fall and Winter l883-34
SENT FREE

10 any one sending full name and address Con
tains Autographed Fashion Plates and above
i snO beautiful wood cngravings, illustrating the
,erv latest novelties in Ladies and Children
s,ifs and cloaks underwear infants outfits
hosiery. gents furnishing goods, laces, fancy
Goods, silverware, jcwelry, watches, boots ana
shocs hair goods, etc, etc. Prices lower than
nnv otber house. n. CT. KOCH 8 SON. 9Th Ave-.
and 2Qth St., New York.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29
Northern Pacific Refrigerator Car Co

ERAND-Thc letters ~ p. in running mono
gram four inches high branded on tn: left side
of all cattle. No catt. sold alive. NJ vent,
Range on Little Missouri and Beaver Greek.
Post-o:iioc address, Conba, billings Co., ID. 7.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29

Elias Sporting Tts a passenger on
TnurslAy nights Train from Livingston
having Just come out OF the Clarke's
Fork country aGtar q summers s4journ
among tha mines, IL which he is largely
Interested. lie sty5 that there has been
Il iarg2 hu-ii'yr ot capitalists at Cooke
City lately, am1aG the number several
ricn California tuinc owners. United
states railroad commissioner Armstrong,
Of Pennsylvania, WHO Was Il guest Of
| President Willard, on the recent eSeur
slon, after the spike driving Immediate
" returned to Livingston, an! left with
Major Pease 10 examine the claims. lie
| has already purchased: from Geo. Huston
| a one-Iuglth interest in the Homestead,
paving .2,030 therefor, and has also pur-
chased an interest in another mine.
Mr.. Armstrong is one Of the richest
men OF Pennsylvania, and has shrewd-
ness 10 "catcll on to a good thing when
! he sees it. In securing his money and
presence III the camp, great benefits
will undoubtedly accrue. Eaton's smelt'
er Viii be al work in few days. The
fire clay recently discovered mas been
found to be Of the very best quality
Chronicle.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-09-29
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE

\ THE TERRITORY. TIE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST
, insure in the best companies an in case
nf lnss II Is the chnnnnr
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11
Do Not s'Stuff a Cold"

We may have heard from childhood
the foolish, absurd and unphilosophical
direction, ''Stuff cold and starve a
fever," both of which may be WI ng
to a certain extent, nee the appetite is
generally a good guide. If hunger,
real hunger-not sinking feeling at
the pit of the stomach or a "Iaint-
ness Indicating fatigue from over
tax NO the stomach--if real hunger is
but the true cah for foods the aindica-
ton that it is needed to repair the
waste of the body, it seems plain that
the absence of such hunger. with a
strong disrelish. a nausea, and a loss of
taste, is the best evidence that food is
not needed. and should not be ia en-,
in a fever. in colds. or in any other
forms of disease. l repeat, hunger.
real hunger-not pains. or d ;scomfOrts
from disease-is the best evidence i'm
Unable that food is needed, while its
absence is equal evidence that no food
is needed.
1t follows that a cold, an actual re-
ten'ion of posons by the closing of the
pores, absolutely, imperatively de-
mands immed ate attention, as a
means of proven ting diseases. No cold
shou ever be regarded as slight
since such, if the lungs are weak. for
example, may attack the weak part, re-
sultlng in violent disease. if allowed
long to continue. 10 neglect a cold,
particularly if one has weak parts. as
the lungs. liver, OF, bowels the cold al
ways attacking weak organs-is as un-
wise as it is for a man to neglect his
house when slightly on fire. awaiting
the alarm and help from the engines
To stuff such cold, to force 'ood
when not desired. therefore. is one of
the worst forms of neglect, foolish
waste of vital energy. 1t must tend to
aggravate most, i, not all, forms of dis
ease. ''Stuffing'' and gluttonv are al
ways un adorable to natural condition
of health.-Dr H. II. H0nndJ0rd.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11
II y . = tx II 2 : ' ~
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The wa vdrobe of the Chinese Min.
lister at Washington is valued. accord
ing to a correspondent, at, S15O, 900.
He never appears twice at receptions in
the same dress, and they a:e all of the
richest silks and satins. ,v.Es =
Colonel Willo lghby Williams. OF
Nashville, owed about, $500, 900 at the
end of the war. Though then nearly
seventy years old, he went to work, and
before his death, which occurred recent
ly, he had paid every cent of his debts
-Thoreau's s'Week ON the Concord
and Merrimack Rivers did not sell
well, and his publishers returned FOG
copies of an edition of 1000. Thoreau
stored them in his attic. and then boast
ed that he had library of nearly 900
volumes, of which 700 were books he
wrote himsef.-LoreE Courier. 2 s's0.a
Each of the daily newspapers of
Richmond has lost through death it's
chief editor within about one year,
Alexander A. Moseley of the Wing.
CAPTAIN John Hampden Chamberlayne
of the State. and lastly James A.
Cowardin of the Dispatch. ..,-,
Anna Dickinson has withdrawn
from the stage and is living with her
sister and aged mother at Honesdale,
Pa. ''She and her family" says a
friendly writer in the Philadelphia
Press, .'are poor, but proud asever."
Anna has been impOrtuned by her
friends to return to the rostrum, but she
will not listen to anything of the kind.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. who has
been elevated to the judicial bench, is
the author of treatise on The Com
mon Law" which has been pronounced
by the foremost British authorities to be
1.-THE most original work OF legal specu-
lation which has appeared in English
since the publ; cation of Sir Henry
Maine Ancient Law. Z" Won aD' .07i
Abdul KERN Pasha. who is coming
to America to make arrangements for
the emigration of some OF Arab Pasha'
followers, is one of the most famous
oriental scholars He is a graduate of
Cambridge University and an eloquent
lecturer He has translated "Home1''
into Arabic, and several works into En-
glish. and has been decorated by Italy,
Russia, France and Turkey.