davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-12
SALID.AS.

.Gosro 10-Para Arecibo y ruta vap. esp
San Juan con carga y pasageros
Para Vega baja gol. esp, Anita
en- lastre.
Para Vega-baja gol. esp. "Julita'
con carga.
Para Manati gol.~ esp. ''Concep-
ci0n" con carga.
Para Luquillo gol. esp. "Enriqueta
con carga.
Para Vega-baja gol esp. .'Horten-
cia' en- la,tre.
Para Santander vap. esp. "Reina
Mercedes con carga y pasageros
Para Santander bar. esp. "Josetita
con carga.
- IL Para Fajardo, Humacao y Ponce,
gol esp. "Monserrate' con carga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-12
GUILLERMO LLANERAS.

Importador de articulos de novedad de todas pro-
cedencias Constante surtido de calEado de todas
formas de los mas afamados fabricantes espanoles
y extranjeros Calidad y precios sin competencias
Ventas al por mayor detail en- su establecimiento
Ell DIAMANTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-12
GUIA LOCAL.
SOBRINOS De EzOUIAGA.

FORTALEZA II. - Casa de giros comisiones
Agente de los vapores correos de Espana Compa
MIA Alta de los Estados- Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-12
GuStaVO G. BindSoil

Comisionisto, erportador y agente d
/dbricas no 32 Wanen Street.
Nueoo- York.
Ofrece sus servicios al comercio de
esta Antilla en- tcdos los ramos de Il
industria americana y posee inmensss
facilidades para Ia compra y vents de
toda clase de artfcnlos.
Hace especialidades de toda clase en-
coches y carruajes, arneses para cabar
Hos y sillas de montar d precios suma-
mente bajos que desafian toda compe-
tencia en- estos ramos.
Solicita correspondence y d. cotiEa-
clones de todo genero de productos J
artefactos. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-12
EMPRESA MARTINA
PU RTORIQ EN- A.
Junta Directica.--Secret0ria.

La Junta Directiva de Ia Eociedad
en- armonia con 10 dispuesto en- los ar
ticulos s. y IL del Reglamcnto, he
acordado convocar q la general de &C.
cionistas para la que tendr& efecto en-
esta Capital d las 12 del dia 10 de
Agosto corrieDte en- los salones de 10
Excma. Diputaci6n Provincial. -
Y Sc publica en- este periodico para
conocimiento de los sefiores accionis.as,
quienes deberan proveerse oportuna-
mente en- esta Secretaria de Las 6oletas
d que Sc refiere ell articulo SO del mis-
mo Reglamento.
Puerto-Rico, Agosto 8 de lSs3.-El
Vocal-Secretario, Jose Antoni0 Daubdn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-11-09
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
MISS MARY pENDLEToN.

MISS MARY PENDLETON,
wi OF LEXINGTON, Va,
an experienced and successful teacher, will
open school for Children and Young Ladies,
on the SECOND MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER
NEXT, in Miss Mamie Wootton's house,
nearly opposite the Town Hall, in Rockville.
Instruction will be given IN the elementary
and higher branches of a thorough English
education, French, German and Latin.
TERMS:
Elementary English Studies, $25 per annum
More advanced " 40
French, German aud Latin $40 extra "
BOARD, in private families, can be OBJ
tanned at moderate rates.
REFERENCES James b Henderson, Esq,
DR.. e. 4. Sionestreet, Hon Spencer G. Jones,
Hon. George Peter, Judge John T. Vinson.
aug loft
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14
BE COURTEOUS.

The influence of gentle, courteous
words upon those unused even to
words of common comfort may be
learned from an incident, which also
shows that it pays to bo polite even
to street Arab:
One day, in suddenly turning the
corner of street, a young lady ran,
with great force, against little
ragged boy, and almost knocked him
down Stopping as soon as she could,
she turned, and said very kindly to
the boy:
II beg your pardon, my little fell
low; l am sorry that l ran against
YOU"
The poor boy was astonished. He
looked at her moment with surprise;
and then, taking off about three
quarters of cap, he bowed very low,
and said, while broad smile spread
itself all over his face:
"You can hev my parding and
welcome, miss; and the next time you
may run again me, and knock me
clean down, an I won't say word"
After the lady had passed on, he
turned to his companion, and said, Il
say, Jim, it's the first time l ever had
any one ask my parding, and it kind
a took me off my feet"
That poor boy will never forget
those gentle, loving, peaceful words
= Youths Companion.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14
WHY!

The guns were banging in the street;
The drums were beating loud.
The crackers snapped, the cannon doomed,
Hurrahed the merry crowd.
whats this.' cried grandfather, looking
glum
(Of course twas all in fun)
"Has Fourth-July got round againI
There goes another guu!'
He put his glasses on, to look,
He held his ears, to hear:
"What is this racket all about?
just hear those youngsters cheer.'
The children laughed in merry glee:
This is-now don't you know?--
The day that Washington was born,-
SO many years ago.
"And why" asked grandpa, puzzled still,
Though he is seventy y-nine;
SHOULD you his birthday celebrate
With better cheer than miner"
Then upspoke honest little Ted:
Grandpa, I'll tell you why.
Because-becduse ia all his life
lie nerer told lier'
YoUTH's COMPANION.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14

all her time at Mrs. Gilmore's and
undertook the housekeeping herself,
letting papa miss nothing of his sis
ter's care.
But she seemed to live in a sort of
breathless expectation of the news
from Chris
Worse! worse! very low! such were
the disheartenlng tidings day after
day, until there came one dreadful
night of agonized watching, and
Chris changed for the better.
Convalescence was slow and tedi-
Gus; but one day. when we were all
in the drawing room, there was soft
rush across the room, on the porch,
down the garden, and a joyous ring
in Nell's voice, crying, "Oh, Chris !
dear Chris ARE you really here
again?"
Then, saw him leaning one hand
on her shoulder, one on his cane, as
he came feebly up the path, pale, thin,
and weak, but Chris restored to u.s.
Spring came round once more, and
Nell and Aunt Jane busted themselves
with the usual extra housework.
Once more voices hoated up to me
from the porch.
you were cleaning those windows
when went away, Nell"
"Please, Chris, don'tw Nell
pleaded.
Don't repeat the offense for which
1 was banished, Nell. But must,
darling. 1t is for the last time"
"Hushw L whispered at this crisis,
as Aunt Jane entered my room.
Chris is proposing to Nell"
well" said my aunt, "that is an
old story"
But She has accepted him." said,
exultingly, as a faint, "Yes, dear
Chris; l know now you are the only
man could ever love-" stole up to
me.
"Ahemw said Aunt Jane. "You
and l, Belle, will be the old maids
of the family, after ALL"
And Aunt Jane was right
Dear papa says-I know it was
only his kindness, but it is pleasant
to hear-that he could not spare the
last of his girls to any husband.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14

father-in law, Mr.. Phelps, at the
corner of Fulton and Cliff streets.
suddenly gave way from the founda-
ton, and the immense building fell in
an instant, crushing to death seven
persons, among them two bookkeep-
ers and confidential salesman. Thus
afflicted and deprived of valued help,
Mr.. Phelps turned to me, and 1 sold
out my interest to my partner and
retired from the dry goods business,
after successful and pleasant con-
nection with it for fourteen years;
but L have ever felt a deep interest
in it as my first love. 1 have been in
my present business forty five years,
during which time 1 have witnessed
remarkable changes and growth in
this city and the entire country
n. Y. Post
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14
A PRovIDENT ENGLIsHMAN.

An affable, though somewhat des-
sicated American was on his way the
other day to the city Of Boston. He
had, with that thrifty forethought of
his nation, secured lower berth, and
was meditating upon the wisdom of
gathering his body behind the cur
tains when he was accosted by an
Englishman in a tweed suit. The
Englishman was of an ample presence
and had the air of one who had been
pastured on mutton chops all his life.
"You will excuse me-" said he of
the tweed suit, "but am / right in
supposirg that You have the lower
berth?"
"You bet your life," replied the
other
MY sister," said the owner Of the
tweed suit, "has the upper berth,
which is deuced awkward you know.
The fact is," added the Englishman,
With frank urbanity, " its unpleasant
for ladies to climb up past man in a
lower berth. Now, might l ask you,
sir, to do me the extreme favor of oc-
cupying the upper berth and permit
ting my sister to take yours?"
The request was scarcely preferred
when the American, with the gal
lantry of a genuine Yank, hastened
to assure his English acquaintance
that nothing could give him more
pleasure than to be of service to a
lady.
On the following morning the
American was astonished to see a
pair of tweed legs emerge from a
lower berth opposite that which he
had politely given up, and the next
moment the adipose upper extremi
ties of the Englishman.
"Say," said the American, as an
air of grave disgust began to creep
over his astonished physiognomy,
"didn't you ask me to give up my
lower berth to your sister!"
Certainly, my dear fellow" re-
piled the gentleman addressed; !;
"hope you slept well?'
"And you had lower berth p
"Of course"
And then You got me to give up
mine to your sister. sir!"
"Why, my dear fellow" said the
Englishman in his turn, You didn't
expect I'd give up lower berth to
my own sister, did your
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14

NOPAlNS WILL BE SPARED IN KEEP.
the house as one of the quietest and best kept
hotels hotels IN the Territory. No LIQUORS SOLD.
everything clean and neat about the premises.
special efforts will be made to keep the table
supplied with the best the market can afford
and TO see the food is properly cooked and
served second to no other house in the Terri
Tory. large reading room for the accomo-
dation Of guests.
John MCCsITNN
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14
STEAMER
City Of Quincy,


oArying U s. Mails. will leave Seattle every Sunday
nno,nnng, at 10 O'Clock NJ, for Wha.com calling at
fTualteo Tulsip. Courpeve. Oak Harbor, Utsalady,
sSSsonher. Bidalso. Anacortes, Guemce, Samish and
ssnome Leaving Whatcom every Monday evening for
nosie and intermediate points the Nookssck
M a. AZ Utsalsdy every Monday morning, connecting
IN me Steamer Daisy for points on the Skagit river
nSv of Quincy will also leave Seattle every Friday
tu,n;nas ss o'clock for Laconner aud way ports re-
ssr freight or passage, apply on Board the Steamer
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14
JAMES A. GILLIAND,
Any Description
ROMPTLY ATTEN NDED TO.

By arrangements with reliable land ATTORNEYS s
in Olympia and Washington, ID. c., my custo-
mers can have their land business attended to
the same as if personally present at either place.
Parties wishing to purchase or locate Land
Scrip, would do well to consult me.
kS-All latest Land Laws, Rules and Decisions
kept on file. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Conveyancing, taxes paid, purchases and sales
made Collections made and proceeds prompt:
ly remitted II If
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14
UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMER
HOPE.

HARRY LOTT, MASTER.
Will leave harrington K Smiths wharf at So
attic. every Thursday at D r. M. fo
PORT TOWNSEND. ANACORTES,
semiahmoo, and all intermediate ports. Re-
surning, will leave Semiahmoo at noon every
saturday. For freight or passage, apply on
D0ard. 1H-tf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14
TIE
SQssSt'sSlPTiO
LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES:

One Square ~ lines, first insertion n.....Sl VI
Each subsequent insertion. :"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14
TERMS OF COURT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS,
| such as Chatte Mortgages Quit-Claims. and
Warranty Deeds etc. would do well to make ap-
plication at this office, where they can be OBJ
tained at reasonable prices. Blanks printed to
order on short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14

There is Russian nobleman in
Chicago whois not sought after by
society" He drives a smallpox
ambulance
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-04-14

The company in which you will
improve most will be least expensive
70 you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
"a Question of Principle"

Very well; let Il be held 10 be a question
n, nr,ncIple, and then you cannot ask the
old wings TO surrender their tariff princi-
niles. We are glad 10 find the Democratic
papers Of Virginia taking a practical view
Of this question OF raising a tariff issue.
The staunton Vindicotor, published I'm the
old WING county OF Augusta. which has
mover since 1869 failed TO roll up large
majority for the Democratic candidate for
every important office, talks out in meeting
~ follows.
eve see that some Democratic papers
are making a good deal OF very previous
opposition 10 Hon. Samuel Randall. OF Penn-
syiyania, as the Democratic nominee ior
President. Mr.. Randallis the embodiment
Of the prevailing idea now on Top III tEe
American minG-that the tiine Is uo' So'Io
for free trade, and that the time iot y, n'o-
nopoly-creating high protective laI'n has
long ago passed. lie Is tDe SORT VI man ,,,
thai the practical mind OF the country VIII
Gather around in 1884 while the theorists
are hunting ND doctrnaires as eXp0nenis
OF their ideal future"
And where are sounder Democrats than
Senator BROwN, OF Georgia, Senator NooR-
HE'S. OF Indiana, and number OF others
OF the Democratic leaders in Congress?
As our correspondent "R. III. c. inti-
mates in to-day's Dispatch, so we say that
II next winter the Democrats in the House
OF Representatives waste their time in the
attempt 10 frame "reform " tariff, and
thus become responsible for parayzing all
the business interests OF the country Tor
six months, they might as well not noml'
nate any candidate for President OF the
United States next year.
Recollect that there is no possibility that
such bill could become a law. To pass 1t
would be merely to bite of your nose TO
spite your face.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
III THURSDAY, MARCH 29TH,
OPENING AND DISPLAY OF sEASONABLE
DRY GOODS.
We offer from this day all The
KEW SHADES AND STYLES OF WORSTED
DRESS FABRICS,
WITH
TRIMMINGS TO MATCH

sURAHs, SILKS, sATINS, RIBBONS, BRAIDS
ETC., in all theiatest shadesat attractive prices
We offer special bargains in
COURTAULD's ENGLIsHCRAPES-P and
Remnants;
IMPORTED CHECKED NATNSOOKS a. 12.c.'
DOMESTIC CHECKED MUsLINs at slsc.;
CORDED PIQUES at &C.;
Besides our regular line Of MOURNING GOODS
which embraces DRAP DE- ALMA, HEN.
RIETTA.TAMIsE, BUNTING, NUNS VEIL.
ING, ALBATROss. sERGES. sHOODAHS
CAsHMEREs, CLOTH DE PARIS, DRAP
DE SAKE, BYADIAI, etc. we have several
special lots purchased at auction, which We
are selling far below their value;
Our line Of WHITE GOODS is complete;
Our stock OF BLACK SILKS is composed Of selec-
lions from the best factories at the lowest
prices;
Our assortment Of MATTINGS and OM-CLOTHS
is unsurpassed;
Our CAssIMERES for Mems and Boys wear are
25 per cent. cheaper than they have been
known for years;
Also, every desirable style Of RCCITNG, COL
LARS, COLLARETTES, FICHCs, LACE
sCARFs, HOSIERY, LACES, IRISH POINT,
HAMBCRGS, CORsETs, KID GLOVES,
SILK and Isle GLOVES, PARAsOLs,
and FANS.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
Central Block.
Sol Broad street, corner Fifth.
NH 29-Th,S u&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
The ReOrgaBized Lattcr-Day Saints
They Deuounco pOIygamy.

A Rutland. Ohio, telegram OF the 9Th
saws At the Mormon Tcunion to-day Rev.
y. II. Gurley was made temporary chair
man and +. l.. Kelley secretary. Rev.
Joseph Smith made a prayer. The Chair
then introduced Joseph Smith, Jr.. presi-
dent Of the re0rganized Church Of Latter
Day Saints. The speaker gave q brief
outline of the purpose Of the rcuni0n and
the condition of the Church. Rev. W. w.
Blair, counsellor OF the Church. and present
missionary TO Utah, spoke next. He said
that if Joseph Smith was not inspired by
God Almighty, he was the most wonderful
man Of this country. Rev. Il. II. Gurley.
of Washington, spoke OF the Utah Nor
mons as bigamists, and said they were dis
senters from the original Church. He also
said: THE people Of Utah. men and
women, have practiccd the meanest things
that ever disgraced the world. | am very
sorry that such terrible thing a. polygamy
exists. II is a curse black as Egyptian
darkness. | do not take stock in any re-
ligion the followers Of which do not love
the nation and obey its laws. We hope the
Government will draw Il distinction be-
tween the re0rganized Church OF Latter
Day Saints and those Latter-Day devils at
Utah"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
Cincinnati Catholics EXcifad.

4 Cincinnati dispatch to the New York
Times says "Nearly 300 Of the members
of st. Francis's and st. Johns Catholic
churches in this city have suddenly de-
velopcd into spiritualiSts. Their action in
attending the ScanceS was severely de-
nounced from the pulpits Of both Of these
churches. and during the week active
efforts were made to persuade them TO
avoid the influence Of the mediums. Fami-
lies have been divided. and the region in
the vicinity OF the churches named is much
wrought up over the matter. 10 Weld to
sprituai>tic teachings is considered a
grave transgressiOn by the Catholics. The
Rev. Macmillan Shaeier and Nicar-Gen-
eraI Otto Jair. who are are in charge OF the
churches in which the strange doctrine has
taken root, state that those who have yield
ed to it have been, rs a rule, the unstable
members OF their congregation, and they
think 1.-THE class OF people who can be
affected by spiriualsm il nearly exhaust
ed. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
Virginia. Nous.

A man named John Palmer was arrested
at Blacksburg on Thursday charged with
passing counterfeit money.
Intelligence was received at Danville
Friday of the death in Henry county of
Mrs. Sally Martin, relict OF Colonel Joseph
Martin. Mrs. Martin was ninety-two years
OF age. and was widely connected in both
Virginia and North Carolina.
Mr.. j, Teller. of Centre Village, Browne
county,SIew York, Nirginian by birth,
has secured patent on railroad-station
indicator OF his invention. 1t is said to
obviate the necessity for travellers to learn
characters i'm order to understand the wells
brakemen indulge in when passenger trains
approach stations.
The Marion Democrat says: A freight
train going west Friday morning ran
through flock OF sheep about one and a
half miles east OF town belonging to Mr..
Joseph +. Keller. killing one and Gripping
Others. When the train arrived at this
place black sheep was discovered stand
ing demurey and unniured upon the pilot.
A difficulty occurred at Bradford, Smyth
county, few days since between Thomas
Ashbury ..and John Shannon, in which the
former was struck by the latter with an
axe-helve, and received injuries from
which he died the following morning. The
Marion Democrats informant says that
Shannon acted under the impression that
Ashbury was about to draw q pistol, as he
threatened TO do so. ii states further that
he was considered a dangerous character.
The PittSylrania Tribune says: On Non
day night between II and | O'Clock a fire
was discovered in the post-office depart
ment In Mr.. nj. Goldbarth's store. The
alarm was given, and Immediately parties
bursted open the door and rushed in. The
barrel used for holding the waste papers
was burning rapidly, which Mr.. Charles
G.. Sours seized and ran ont doors with,
which heroic deed cost him set OF eye
lashes and delicate moustache. The fire
was the work Of an incendiary. Kerosene
OIL was on the floor around the barrel,
which bore the appearance OF having been
poured through the hole OF the letter-box.
Thursday man giving his name as l..
w. Smith was arrested in Christiansburg
charged with stealing a horse from Mr..
Moody, OF Botetourt county. He con-
fessed the theft. The MONTGOMERY Mes
senger says: "From his confession 1t seems
he Is an accommodating thief, for when he
was here before and tried TO sell Mr. Lus-
ter horse stolen from MIR. Brugb. MIR.
Luster told him the horse was too small
and after succeeding in selling that horse
10 some one else he returned 10 Boteto,ut
and stole Mr.. Moody's horse, which was n
larger one, In order 10 get one that would
sui, Mr.. Luster.o '"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
DEATHS.

DIED, at O A. VI. saturday kprff !tn' ,1aao,"n.
81, MORE. infant son 81 A. {. and y: " 'hT"rER
:, lis funeral will take place sUNDAl ~ ~ rcst
NUN. April 9Th. at 4:3u o'clock,irVih "'
denee o. lis parents. west Clay street.
Died. suddenly Yesterday morning, at the !, resi- 81
dcnce OF his brother. WILLIAM Il. HSshbh' !"
the sixtY-iifth year Of bis age. ,..,,
HIS funeral Will take place from Union-St,,tl2,i
church THIS Sunday EVENING AZ = oV y, N T.
Inc friends Of the family and Of his brotner' ~
iiasker' arc respectfully invited TO attenh'
Died. nj Snow Hin. Md, Saturday, April u iSss'
Tie WHITE. second daughter Of sidney X; anu
Mary r. simmons, and niece Of John X. Mcfhai,
Of this city.
Died, April :, 1883, at I2s O'Clock p. VI at the
residence OF her sister Mrs. >ac V. Vaughan IN
this city, Miss MARY ". SNEAD, In the forty
ninth year Of hen age.
Having prOfcsscd religion and Joined the Daptist
Church when quite young, size lived n cons silent
Christian. Although called upon during the last
years OF her life to endure sore afiictions' she
never was known 10 murnur or complain. nut
with that gentle spirit and amiable disposition
which ever charactcriZcs a true Christian, she ever
manifested the beauties Of her holy profession
until called. TO higher spheres. there 10 enjoy the
glorious presence OF that God whom she so uelrly
loved 10 serve.
May those who mourn her strive 10 emulate her
virtues. so that by their exemplary conduct they
may be prepared for the Time when they VIII DC
called 10 follow her.
The funeral win take place THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock from the residence,
west Broad street, near the Pincl Hospital.
Friends and acquaintances Of the family respect
fully invited to attend without further notice. .