davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Este afio sc verifcaran las signientes
exposiciones:
La de Amsterdam desde ell 10 de
Mayo al 81 dc Octubre.
La international de pesca en- Lon
dres, desde el 10 de Abril al 10 de .Ju-
MO.
La international de combustibles en-
Milan, durante ell mes de Setiembre.
La international de Mia, que Sc We
rificara este invierno.
La international de electricidad en-
Viena, desde el 10 de Agosto al 81 de
Octubre.
La industrial de Blois, desde el 90
lie Mayo al l.ede Agosto.
La International dc CalcItta, en- Di-
ciembre.
La de Cafn y Ia Industrial de Tro-
yes, del Is de Mayo al l5 de Setiem-
bre.
La artfstica industrial de vannes,
del l2 de Mayo al IL de JUNO.
La industrial de Folk, del 5 al % de
Mayo.
La de hygiene de Berlin, en- Mayo.
La agrfcola de Lisboa, del 20 de
Mayo al 90 de Julio.
La industrial de Rochefort, del 20
de Mayo al 26 de Julio.
La de Bellas Artcs en- Munich.
Y Ia de mineria que Sc verificar& en-
Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Igualmente Sc ha concedido al mis-
mo ayuntamiento inclaya en- el plan de
caminos vecinales de la Jurisdiction uno
que, partiendo de la villa de Arecibo,
termine en- el barrio de La Esperauza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Por Ell Gobierno General, y con el
objeto de enviarlas d su destino, se en-
cargaa lasjuntas respectivas remitan con
toda urgencia las cantidades recauda-
das para alivio de las desgracias calsa-
das por los huracanee en- Cuba y Fill
piuas. Tambien Sc excita nuevamente
el cello de esas juntas con ell deseo de
que la suscrieion para aquel fin obten-
ga Ell mejor resultado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Tema obligado de todos los
circulos era la pr6xima diso,u-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Han sido nombrados acad6micos CO.
rrespondientes de Ia ssSociete az Le-
|gislssidn comparte', De Paris, los -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Ultimamente, lejos de tener
confirmation esos rumores, Sc
desmentian por unanimidad, y
todos los indicios eran de que ell
Gobierno continuara en- la forma
que hoy e>ta por espacio de al
gun tempo.
Los yientoS, un tanto yarIos,
ESQ venian a indicar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18
GAcETA DE HOY.

Nombrado por R 0. Official So de
la Administrator general de Corrcos
de esta provincial don Julian Morera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Ha faliecido en- MILAN, cuenta Ael co.
rresponsal de I'm periddico, el principe
Pho de Saboya, hermano del efnbaja-
dor de Espafia sefior dnqne de Fernan-
Ndnez. El prfncipe Pic habio visto
agravarse 81. enferlnedad del coraz6n
desde hace aIgdn tempo, y al derre-
dor de su lecho, en- Milan, habian acu-
dido & consolidate los miembros de su
familia & qllienes profesaba m&s afec-
to. EI mes pasado realizaba ann m
r8pido yiaje con este fin el digno re-
presentante de Espafa en- Rsris.
El principe Pic de Saboya era IL jefe
de Ia casa de Castel Rodrigo, qne data
del siglo XVII; era grande de Espsfa
dc primera clase, y sue antepaso[los
fneron vireyes en- Portugal ! en- los
Paises-B -Bajos; en- esta 6poca nesaban
ell titnlo de marques de Almonaeid,
hoy propiedad del duque de Fernan--
Ndnez. Ell principe Pic era chambe-
Ian del rey Alfonso XII J gran craz de
Carlos III.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

i placer ha pas+slio tantas veces, SER
viran de paseo los enfermos one ID ca
risIad recoia en- n Asilo que en- Ii fnca
me cornpr6 i Una reina nm lanqnero
u 4 ftlndar IL Estado
los rnmores acerca del aplazamien-
to de Ia co 0nacidn del car, circulados
estos dias, no parecen tener ell menor
fundamental. T0las las noticias 81
gten indicanelo qne Ia fecha del 81 de
Mayo sera Ia definitiva. Telegrafian
de San PeteFsburgo que los $4,000
hombres que Sc halIaran en- Moscou,
los dias de las fiestas, empezaran d po-
nerse en- marcha el de Mayo para es-
tar todos reunidos el dia 10.
La Guardia Imperial, que estara de
servicio en- Moscou al mando del gran
duqne Vladimiro, comprender&s1 Is ge-
nerales, 6l9 oficiales, l2,515 soldados,
3,6l3 caballos y 90 caiiones.
Sc esta organizando una policfa es-
pecial que auxilie 4 Ia de la menciona-
da ciuslad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Peregrina es Ia forma en- que do
cuenta un colega de Madrid, fechado
Eel "a de Abril, del lance ocarrido
entire el sefior Rnte Ell director de
La Lquierda Dinastica, de qne ya
habl6 nuestro corresponsal de Ia Cor
te, r. p. del Rio. Dice asi;
aUn peri6dico de ID manana indica-
ba que hoy quedaria zanjada una cues
ti6n pendiente entire I'M subsecfatario
y Ell director de IN pcri6dico izquier-
dista.
Esta mafiana confsrenciaron ed un
delicioso sitio de los alrededores de
Madrid. el sefior don LUIS Rnte y el
diputado seher Becrrra Armesto.
El apreciabilfsimo 3 ilustrado cro-
nista pulitico que firma con las inicia-
les L. r. ha terido Ia desgracia de ser
herido en- Ia cabeza, I'll bisn levemente,
por fortuna, en- las prineras horas de
Ia tarde de hoy.
El enfermo ha guardado CANA por
prescription facultativa.'
Del recuento de habitantes de Ma
drid, verifcado segtn Ell padr6n hlti-
mamente fernando por el aynntamien-
to en- 81 de diciembre de 1882, resnlta
que en- aquella fecha habia a7556s ha-
bitantes, distribuidos en- esta forma,
aegdn sus respectivos districts, de
mayor menor,
Universidad, 624S6. - Buenavista,
54S08. - Latina, 53030, Hospital,
5244l.- Hospicio, 5205s. - Paiacio,
5l443.--Inclusa 56534.-- Aldiencia,
1880. Centre, 29662.
Han sido nombraslos acad9micos CO.
rrespondientes de ID ssSociete Dc Le-
gislsti6n comparee'', De Paris, loo o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Y 81 hubo un dia pluma aleve
que ultrajara a Espafla desde ese
esplendoroso hemisferio, de anne
ricana pluma, de venezolano plec-
tro recuerdese que han brotado es-
tas solemnes estrofas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-05-18

Hace pocos dias ha terminado en-
San Petersburgo Ia vista de nm pfoce-
50 seguido contra varios nihilistas por
diversos atentados y conspiraciones.
Cinco han sido condenados q muerte,
dos q trabajos forzosos 4 perpetuidad,
Y otre deportation q Siberia. Entire
los primeros figura un Official de Mari
ma, y entire los que han sido castigados
con la segunda pena una mujer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-09
Facts for the Curious.

The greyhound runs by sight only, and this
VIC observe as a fact. The carrier pigeon flies
his $50 miles homcward by eyesight-namoly,
from point TO point of objects which lie has
marked; but this is only our conjecture. The
fierce dragon-hy, with 10000 lenses in his eye,
darts from angle TO angle with the rapidity Of
a sword and as rapidly darts back; not turning
in the air, but with clash reversing the action
Of his four wings and instantaneously calcu-
lating the distance Of the objects, or he would
dash himself to pieces. But in what conforma-
tion Of the eye docs this consist? No one can
answer.
A cloud of $1,000 gnats dance up and down
in the sun. the minutest interval between them,
yet no one knocks another headlong upon the
grass, or breaks leg or wing, long and del
icate as these are. Suddenly, amidst your ad-
miration Of this dance, peculiar high-shoul-
dered viscious gnat, with long pendant nose,
darts out of the rising and falling cloud and
settling ON your check inserts poisonous sting.
What possessed the little wretch to do this?
Z Did be smell blood in the may dance? No one
knows.
A carriage comes suddenly upon flock Of
geese on narrow country road, and drives
straight through the middle Of them A goose
was never yet fairly run over, nor duck
They are under Tic very wheels and hOois, and
yet they somehow contrive 10 flap and waddlc
off. Habitually stupid, indoIcnt and heavy,
they are nevertheless equal TO any emergency
Why does the lonely wnodpccker, when he
descends his tree and goes 70 drink, stop seY-
eral times before be takes his draught? No
one knows.
The power Of Judging of actual danger, and
the free aud easy boldnoss which results from
it, arc by no means uncommon. Many birds
seem to have most correct notion Of a gum
range, and while scrupulously careful to keep
beyond il, confino their care TO this caution;
the most obvious resource would be 10 ily right
away out Of sight and hearing, which they do
not choose to do. And they sometimes appear
to make even an ostcntatipns use Of their pow
er, fairly putting their wit and cleycrncss in
antagonism to that Of man, for the benefit Of
their fellows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-09

We lately read an account, 10y naturalist in
Brazil, of an expedition he made 10 one Of the
islands of the Amazon TO shoot spoon-bills,
ibiscs and other of the magnificent grolatorial
birds which were most abundant there. His
design was completely bafled, however, by a
wrelched little sand piper that preceded him,
continually ultcring his tcll-talo cry, which at
once aroused all the birds within hearing. All
day this individual bird continued his sell-im-
posed duty of sentinel to others, ellectually
preventing the approach of the fowler 10 the
game, yet managing 10 keep out Of range Of
his gun.-Rmdl Press
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-09

Boys Shirts and Children's jackets,
Monkey and Stilnr Innkaia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-09

Clerks to same...............
Police 81 Hawaii
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

j. NJ HAVEN, ex-Treasurer of the
Rutland Railroad, was arrested on the 22d
charged with the over issue of 4,II7 shares
OF preferred stock Of the Rutland Railroad.
ALBERT HORTON, superintendent of
Dunnelps print works at Pawtucket, R. l.,
was stabbed while standing in the door of
his residence on the evening of the 22d by
an unknown man who had pursued three
young Swedes into the yard to rob them
Horton was called to the door by the out
cry.
DIR. ABRAHAMs, a prominent physi-
clan and ex-Confederate surgeon, was shot
and probably mortally wounded by a me-
gro at Houston, Texas, on the 22d.
j. Mcdowell SHARPE, a member
Of the present Pennsylvania Legislature
and q prominent attorney of Chambers
burg, that State, died ON the morning of the
23d after an illness of but a few days, aged
fifty three.
The New York State Democratic
Convention will meet at Buffalo on the
9Th of September.
JOHN A. BURNHAM, Appointment rail-
road man and capitalist of Boston, died at
his summer residence at Stonington, Conn.,,
on the evening of the 23d, from heart dis
ease, aged seventy-two.
SURGEON OWEN, United States Army,
died at Pensacola of yellow fever on the
Esd.
EARL SPENCER, Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland, speaking at Cork on the oath, said
he trusted the days of bitterness, crime and
agitation in Ireland were ast and that tn
country could look forward to practical
measures in politics and prosperity in the
land.
WALTER F. Pool, Congressman-elect
fromthe First North Carolina District, died
at Elizabeth City on the 26th, aged thirty.
two years.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-29
FoREloN.

The London Times correspondent at
st. Petersburg, in dispatch on the 22d, re-
ferring to the expulsion from ct. Peters
burg of an American Jew in accordance
with the law forbidding Jews to live in that
city, says 1t is not unlikely the Russian
officials have been over strict in such cases
in view of the repeated protests by the
regard to the treatment of the Jews.
The Jew who was expelled declined
to ask the Prefect, as q favor, to allow
him to remain until he transacted his busi-
ment as right The correspondents adds
that, as the Jewish difficulty Is more of an
economical than religious one, there is
little prospect Of the removal of the prohi-
bition against jews livingin st. Petersburg
and Moscow. The thousands of Jews who
do live in both places either belong to a
privileged class or skillfully evade COM
pliance with the law.
In the English House of Commons
on the evening of the 23d, Lord Harrington,
Minister of War, said the battalion of Brit
ish troops mentioned in the Durham dis
patch as having been ordered to Zululand
would proceed to the border Of Natal, but
would not enter Zuzuland until further
orders.
A EUROPEAN at Canton, China, in an
alteration recently with some coolies drew
a arevolver and killed boy and wounded
two men. The affair exasperated the popu-
lace and the Europeans appealed to the
British Consul for protection. A sloop-of
war has left Hong Kong for Canton.
The steamer Palermo, from Hamburg
to Lisbon, came in collision of Ushant
with the steamer Rivolie, from Bilba to
Middlesborough. The latter sank, and five
persons were drowned. There was a thick
fog at the time.
A COLLISION occurred at three o'clock
Sunday morning of the Eddystown light,
in the English Channel, between the
French steamer st. Germain, from Havre
to New York, and the steamer Woodburn,
from the East. The Woodburn immediate
ly sank and eighteen of her crew drowned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-29
Tan Cincinnati Fnouirer s.vs. aTbs "a,

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer says: "The fact
that all the churches, the W. c. T. o., and
other outside organizations have pooled is
sues, and are now carrying the second
amendment canvass into the school dis
ricts and the remotest localities, shows that
they mean business. A final desperate
spurt Is TO be made to stamp prohibition
onto this State by embodying il in the fun
damental law. The Second Amendment
party Is now holding more meetings and
doing more local work in wards, townships
and school districts than the other parties
They are really working to win, and are
confident Of success in getting a majority
out Of total vote of over 100000. Promi-
nent politicians on both sides concede that,
with the backing Of such consolidation
Of interests as they have formed, and the
complete organization, numbering within
its circle many of the leading men of both
political parties, at work, they may poll
enough votes to carry the prohibitory
amendment"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-29

cid avenue, the same street taking then a
north-easterly course till it reaches the
Lake View Cemetery. On the large high
open campus after making this turn at the
four mile circle, may be seen the new build
ing of the Adelbert College. The $4,000
which has accrued from the estate of the
late Leonard Case bequeathed for estab-
fishing the "Case School of applied Sci
ence" together with the gift of Amasa
Stone, deceased, is taking definite form in
founding these institutions, and students in
either will have the advantages of both.
The Lake View Cemetery is destined to
become very beautiful ground; the var
iety of trees, the broken and undulating
surface, the miniature lakes, water, falls and
winding drives are constantly surprising
one with new and interesting views. The
remains of Garfield are still in the Schofield
branches Of the palm ornament the casket
A wire guard prevents the public from
crowding too near. The drive at that point
is worn by the constant travel and stamp
ing Of horses feet. Three soldiers Of
the 10th Regiment U. s. A. were on duty
there. They did not appear gloomey or in
danger of becoming morbid, and laughed
at the sileged lunacy Of any one OF the
guard who had been stationed there. One
actually questioned the veracity of news
papers, and was led along to say the worst
concerning the scribbl;ng fraternity, sup
posing, of course, that he was talking to
some other class who never make any mis-
statements, and could not be induced to
tell lie. They preferred 10 be there,
liked to have company, thought the 1000
or more visitors day made livery interest
ing. The frequent notice not to pluck
leaf or step upon the grass could be under
stood as necessary when the number OF Wis
itors aIe considered. A flock of grey geese
down in the valley where a sluggish bayou
bordered with water lilies wound next the
high bank, did not appear to be regarding
the Injunction not to pick or tread upon
anything growing.
The eminence where the funeral car is
kept, where the Garfield vault is building
and where the monument is to be erected,
is long walk distant from the place where
the remains are still kept, and where the
widow and children come frequently when
they are at home iu Cleveland.-M. 81. ii.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-29

Utah Eastern Railway and compelled them
to give the gang an engine and caboose,
with which they run about thirty masked
men 70 Coalville, twenty miles away,
where they overpowered the jail officers
and took Jack Murphy, who was arrested
for having shot man named Brennon,
from his cell and hung him to telegraph
pole.
The condition of the Treasury at
Washington at the close of business last
Saturday was as follows: Gold coin and
bullion, sos. .3O9 .254; silver dollars and bull
lion, S11S,3OS, ,352; fractio~al silver coin,
S2I,s ,9l4; United States notes, S53, ,541 ,S06;
total, $403, OLA ,326. Certificates outstanding,
gold, 80, ,9SS,2.0; silver, $74, ,625, Al; cur
rency, Sl1, ,945 900.
In the last eighteen months 1000
rides and 100000 cartridges have been
shipped from this country to China by the
Pacific Mail steamers in anticipation of the
war with France.
The project to erect a Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital at Washinnton is thought
to have fallen through, on account Of in
sufficient funds. and it is feared enough
cannot possibly be raised. 1t il intended
70 the fund for the monument which the
Army Of the Cumberland propose to erect
&C washington, as that appears to be the
only memorial likely to be erected to the
martyred President In that city.
CALEB LINCOLN, farmer living four
miles west of Saginaw City, Mich, was
instantly killed on the night of the 18th by
his son Charles. The father was drunk
and pointed a revolver at the son, who shot
three bullets in the old mans head. Charles
gave himself up to the officers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-29
LATER.

+. TIE first frost of the season at St
Johnsbury, Vt, on the 18th.
JOHN BROWN, while drunk, fired at
The telegraph operator in the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi Office at Milan, Ind, on the night
Of the 9th, but missed him and hit a man
named David Allen, killing him instantly.
HENRY JONES, colored, was hanged
at Raleigh, N. c., on the morning of the
9th, for the murder Of Deputy Sheriff
Blake year ago. Jones spoke five minutes
to the crowd, made an eloquent prayer and
strangled to death in twenty minutes.
The Postoffice Department selected
as the color of the new four-cent, or double
rate stamp, a shade of green somewhat
darker than the present three-cent stamp.
The new stamp bears the profile of Jack
SON. The new two-cent stamp will be dis
tributed to postmasters about September 1.
A CABLEGRAM from Havana to the
Marine Hospital at Washington was re-
ceived at that place on the 9th, stating
that the mate Of the Spanish bark Sercero
was authority for the statement that two
of the crew had been sent ashore at that
port with yellow fever. The Sercero sailed
Tor New York on the 23d ult., and this in
formation has been communicated to the
local health board.
THE Garfield Hospital projectors at
Washington deny that the scheme will be
Q failure, and say they have purchased
property to the amount of $4,000 for the
site of the hospital buildings.
OK the night of the 9th four masked
men forced an entrance into the residence
of Mrs. Sarah E. Harrington, a wealthy
widow Of Westleld, N. Y, and compelled
her at the point of revolvers to give them
the combination to her safe, which they
robbed of s, 800 in cash and U. s. bonds.
THE German statesmen and others
brought over by Willard to witness the
opening ceremonies of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. left New York on the 9th for
Dobb's Ferry, the country seat Of Willard,
to spend the day, and returned in the
evening. Onthe 2Sth they visited Niagara
Falls, and thence to Chicago.
MEHMET PAsHA, Governor of Flo
rian, Island of Malta, who, with several
Councillors, was captured near Salonica by
Albanian brigands on the 22d, and held for
100000 ransom, have been rescued by
soldiers, who dispersed the brigands after
killing four.
A CARGO of cattle unloaded at Liver
pool on the 9th by the steamer Ontario,
| from Montreal, Canada, were all slaugh-
tered, as IL was expected they were in
dicted with Texan fever.
IRISH members of the House Of Com
mons at a meeting on the 18th adopted as
| their programme self-government for Ire
| land and the direct representation of the
! Irish laboring classes In Parliament
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-29

MRs. E,z,zA MoIIoY will lecture in Wei
hngton upon Temperance Sept. 10th. She
was for some time Engrossing Clerk to the
Wisconsin Legislature, then editor of the
National Union" at South Bend, Ind, af-
terward conducted the "Daily Observer" at
Elkhart, Ind, and since 1877 has been the
editor of the Morning and Day of Reform, |"
q temperance paper with q circulation of
10000. In 1876 she spent eleven months
In Great Britain under the auspices of Good
Templars- While there she secured over
5000 signature to the abstinence pledge.
She spent two years in New England un-
der the auspices of the Massachusetts, Tenn
perance Alliance. She did good work in
Kansas in the fight for Constitutional
Amendment. She is now employed by the
w. c. 7. U. TO canvass the State of Ohio.
Her husband died of delirium tremens
when she was at the age of twenty-five.
She has one child and supports four others
whom she has adopted and is educating.
An orphan herself at two years, she is par
ticulsrly tender toward children left faith
erless or motherless. Having suffered so
bitterly fom the evils of intemperance, she
is g ready and convincing speaker, and
epleads with great earnestness for better
11pdition of things in the overthrow Of the
y traffic.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-29


BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of
SECTION /. That the Midland Telephone Com
pany and its successors and assigns be- and they
are hereby granted the right of way through in and
upon the streets, sidewalks. alleys and public
" OF Lorain and State of Ohio for the use and pur
poses thereln and thereon to erect maintain and
use al the necessary wires successfully 10 operate
and use system of Telephone or a TELEPEONE
EXCHANGE, in the Village Of WelIineton afore-
said; PROVIDED, that the said Midland Telephone
Company and its successors and assigns shaIl
maintain and use lunder proper and reasonable re-
strctons and rules) an Office and operator on lines
Of telephone wires at convenient point within
said Village, and shall SO set said poles or posts
and place the wires thereon in such places and IN
streets, sidewalks, alleys and public grounds afore-
said and shall put and keep in good order all those
parts Of the same interfeTed with or used in the
erection OF said poles posts, and shall hereafter
so maintain the same in like good order.
SECTION 2 Said poles shall be so set as not to
interfere with the flow of water in any gutter or
drain in said Village, and the points of location
shall be determined under the direction of the Street
Commissioner or the Council of said Village.
SECTION g. The said Council expressly reserves
the right to grant the right Of way through in and
upon said streets, sidewalks, alleys and public
grounds, for the erection, maintenance and use Of
the necessary posts poles and wires of any other
telephone company or individual, whenever re-
quested, the same to interfere with the proper
and successful use of the rights hereby granted to
the said Midland Telephone Company and its sue
cessors and assigns.
SECTION 4 The Council shall enact such ordi-
nances as may become necessary for the protection
OF telephone poles, fixtures and wires against abuse
and injury.
Passed in regular meeting of the Council August
Approved August 6, A. D. 1889.
T. R. HERRICK, Mayor.
Attest, R. N. GOODWIN, Clerk. 4Sts