davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
DE VENTA.
FOTOGRAFIA.

= el1c1ano AI0nSo,
premi0dO en- IA FgriG EglOsi-
ci6n az Ponce con Mencs6ai
hOnorDfcG y Med0llG de plata.
Sc ofrece de nuevoal ilustrado pt4
blico de esta provincial en- todos los
trabaios de sn profession.
Tetuan so, frente al Hotel de 4
EstrelIa. ll3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
"A VISO.

Los oue suscriben establcCidos en-
ID caIle de IL Cruz nhmero 26 esquina
& 10 de Ia Luna, compran, venden y
alquilan mnebles nsados.
FFLIx NoA. NICOLAS DEL VALLn.
192
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
Margary 8 Go.

Han re6ihido m oAreamento De MADEIRA de pichi-
pen por Bafgankin slfafg gzFetisH oompueaso de ~
bias tafilones tnbI0neillos meehiembfadon cnaf-
tones de todas Aimeheione.
Tafnbien han erscfhidp pox loa xApot1l Liverpool:
Clnxos de hissro ealvsnizados surtidoa.
PiMtnras d6 todas dlasas
Hierx0 RalVanixad1, lis0y ae&nnlad0
CanbsaTas canalea de zinc.
Aeeite linaSas
Ei1aeraz de hierrO.
Fleies hierrcs de taiite dirieasioue1
Hierro surfidD da fInntas b1gsilas eundrado
Todo u oual deteElAn rleesou nonHsniantes sn
q Afmacen de Is NAElnn.
pnNlo. Rice piaee ~ ~ ll'k
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
= n = a
DE vAPoREs : -CoRREos ESPANoLEsI
entire Liverpool J Pusrto-Rico.

Los vapores de esta Inca son los si-
guientes:
Paertriq1eio capitan Izaguirre.
BOringHen captain Ciri6n.
Mnyagaez captain Mendezona.
NueUo Ponce capit&n G&rate.
Despach&ndose uno ell % de cada
mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
La C0AMEN A.
Empresa de coChes de Aibonito Ponce,
de TOMAS E.SCALER4.

Los lunes, microbes viernes saldra nn CO
che a.Reforma = las de la maiiana dc Coa-
mo Ponce. sienpre que haya pasajeros; dc
dicho prirnero 4 este segundo punto, y del mis-
mo aCoamo, d las cuatro dc latafle, en- :
mismos dias.
Tn cocIe desde Aibonito Ponce, volviendc
el misnlo dia, s i3.--De Coamo Ponce id. s.
DE Albonito Coamo 6vice-versa. I'D. $5.-.
De Coamo ,luana- Diaz id. S;,.--De los Ba
nos 4 Ponce, ida. y v,ielta $ls.--Agente en-
Aibonitn don Constancio Lopez. zen Coamo,
Nicasio Martinez en- Ponce. en- Ell cafe de Las
Dsliciaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
TIPos DE FLETEs.

TIPOS DE FLETES.
Cerveza y ladrillos. 3Ol 81,
Loza, vidrierfa, hierro, :s
hierro galvanizado, arroz
(cimiento y abonos en-
barriles s).................. 35I
Provisiones, vino, esprit E3 3
tns, agna-minerales, fe-
rreteria, alambre, hoja 2
de lata, clavos, pinturas, a.
aceite, l,lrrias, jab6n, We -
las, mnebles, papel, sa-
cos vacios y cnchilleria. 40I
Mercancias, perfnmeria,
jnguetes y drogas...... 45T
Calderos, fogones, y pai-
...................... IUl
Con 5 por Ol0 capa 81
20 paga en- Liverpool 8
IOpor 100 pagadero en-
Puerto-Rico. Maquina-
ria y calderos por tone
lada de peso 8 medida 8
opci6n del vapor.
Pleas no excediendo2 2
toneladas.. 40
Ente 2 toneladas y ST.. so
Id. 5 id. = -. 20
Id. Z id. y l0... 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
Taryfa AZ Ilstes pdss nv, YSrk

Cdfx, Asicdr, MieIes eac., nqean ponvonlo
especial con los agentes, ibret a.
ia MAB BARATA RUEAf palA tutopa VA
NEw-E0RK con opci6h X permtpe dicho
|punte los pagajercs todo q 6Smpo Qne juS.
guen opOrttno.
81 dan cpn0chnienip u el .lj1
directos para Etwepq, CaNe1k Y Bp1i, y
tOdos los. .pueft0A d0hde. .t6C4A, a. vab6soS do
otras hneas Dc yapores pan ~ Ynntos -
lpresados.
BoLEfA DlREcfA PxRx fUs0lA ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILDORAS HOLLOWAY.

Millones dc personas. en- todas las parties del
lnundo, secomandan dichas Iildoras como Ell
mejos rcstaafatsyo de Ia salud que Sc conoce.
Elias er1an totlas las afecciones del corazon,
delihigado, del est6mago, de los riiones y de
los infesiinou, remueven Ia acYisnonia, la
natusncia Ia cardialgia, expulsando de Ia
iss.s4sre tods, iinpineza, fortaleciendo compile
tamente 6I sdukarnR naryioso dando un tono
sai,ldahle Z Ia organization gpssaxal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
l0nDalla oral. TrasaIaldGa

Es.CoRREos FRANCHISES.
Lisea de 81. Nasaire Santander.
El dia 81 de cada mes saldra de st Nazaire
y escala en- Santander, con destino 4 este
puerto via San Thomas, uno de los meiores va
pores de Ia Compafia, legando este nltino
puerto el de cada mes, siguiendo hasta We
racruz el siguiente ITINERARIO.
SALIDA. LLEGADA.
De st. Thomas 81 6 San Juan P. r. el Z
IS =. p. r. el 4 Habana el.......... Ii
Habana 81 !. II 1 Veracruz 81, III. IA
RET0RNo.
Saliendo de Veracruz ell I8 de cada mes,
llegara este puerto del "a al rs, tomando
aqui los pasAjeros y fietes para Europa.
Precios dc pasajes iatercoloniales.
Pra. Entrepte Pie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03

Thcmas................ - $ 10 i IS $ 5
Habana.... 80 20 Is
yeracruE 80 45 %
Precios de pasqies trasatldaticos.
T. de Ia 2.sde2.s a. de I.s Epte.
500 4175 $50 $50
Estos precios son pagaderos en- orc aIneri-
.canao gu equivalence On moneda corriente c6n
ell 5 ps, de anmento.
C0NCEsI0NES.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida J de vuelta en- los
Wales internacionales v&lid0s por dos Inses
y con IN l5p pS derebaja, en los traaatI III
tic6s validos por un aiio con un rs pS, de
rebaia. A toda familia cuYD pasaje compute
al laontante de cuatro paAaies de cAtnara le
concederk una Tsbsit
Los ni1os M kea alios gr6tiss de
I3 Sc afIos, Ia s. s8 kl2 h mitat, y de
re cumpiidos pagafdn pasaje entero. Guam.
DO una famiiia tenga yarios niios menores
de amos solo uno de ellos llerara gratis los
den1as pagar&n 4, parte.sde pasaje.
PASAJTS DE CRIADOS.
Los varones al precio hjado para loa de en-.
trepuente, y Las mujefes pagaran 2Es de pasa-
ie, tornado por sus amos
Para mas inforines diTigifse 4 los ageptes,
SILVA THRRER y ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
En- 80 pesos nlensuaies.

Sc arrienda el almacen de material
nhmero So de b calle del Comercio,
en- Ia Marina. 1l9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
! ! 1lRRlI FDRTIDQR DlGlVTIIIE. :
coxOcnCaoig ugsxAl1IAINEA
PIE todon n conclrsos.
az = sor

EL PoRxkboE 4E xda @ e
fnr p1t dsp6dt0 fxbicas saablecndentos indns
ia
de 40 ehentes nroducdo
T7 wa DE l0s . ltfEdROS POR SU DIMENSION LIGERE-
'4X 81 CURvAS E8 NQDAS SE PRESTA COX ESRECIALIDAD
I'M 6EkV1CIO 1XSIL NENTAJOSO EN- LAS ALTURAS PARA
6g pE LA e0SE9HA EN LAS ESTAECIAS DE CAFE
NGENIERO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRAN
sCIA. Mr. Raymond G1uAhier.
AGENTS IN PUERTOERICO
1 Don M Luch6Nix Inan.-Don r. Nv Prest6n.-Ponce
IS Go1hnns HublSs1k CO. Aayagdezs- Nova Herman
ez-Hnmaca0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
UnguentO Holloway.

Este maravilloso baisamo sana infablemen-
e las heridas antiguas, las llagas, yos males
de piernas y de pecho. Por mediode q inauen-
cia las ulceras virulentas teman my pronto
un aspecto convaleciente desaparcen. ia
mas deja, este unguento ferrigerane, de pro-
ducir una cura perfecta de las afeccpnes de la
piel, los constipados, las t6ses elreuInatis-
mo, aun cuando Sc ha apelado en- ano to-
dos los demas remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
VAPoR "PASAJES.p
I D A

saldra de Habana el 20 8 80 de cada mes para Nue.
vitas.
Id de Nuevitas el de Id. Ia. id. Gibara.
Id de Gibara eI 2 de id. i'd ID Sgo. de Cuba.
ID de Sgo de Cuba Il 8 ID. ID, id. Ponce.
Id dc Ponce 8 i'd i'd i'd. Mayagnez.
Id de Mayaguez 81 i'd. id. id. San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
VAPORES -CORREOE ESPS.
DE LA CoMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
AxTgs
a. xoPTz 4. Co.
viaje para Puerto-Rico , Ia Habana.

Viaje para Puerto Rico , la Habana.
sALIDAs.--De Barcelona los dias > rs de cada
mcsy--~De Valencia el 5--Dc Malaga el 2 y 27.--
De CAdi1 e 10 y sO.--Dc santander q 2O.--De y
Sc expenden billetes direcsos para MayaEuez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Euevitas Saba
niIla Colon, con trasbordo en- Puerto-Rico Ha-
bana.
vIAJE DIRRcTo DEsDE PUERTO RICO
A cADIz.
saiida de Puerso-Rico q dia 10 dc cada mes
|. : cAmara !. = camara - G. prefte 81 Cam.
isS Iso b 50
Tambi4n pude hacerse el viaje, saliendo de
Paerso-Rico, los dias 4, IS y 23 de cada mes =
trasbordando en- Ia Habana.
Los precios para estos yiaies, son los aguisntes;
IL 2a 81
De Pnsrto-R Rico Ia Habana.1 so q "a SIS
Z barcelona (via Habana)..... 200 100 70
Sc expiden pasaies de ida vuelta con rs p.s de
rehAia.
Habra rebaias para las tamilias numerosas con
ninos.
PRIMERA Y sEGUNDA cAMARA.
Tn niiio hasta de dos amos In cada familia, gra-
It's Los dsmas hasfa amos un cnsrto pasaie. Los
dc 4 Il amos medic pasoie. Los demas pasaie en-
TERCERA CAMARA.
I'm niiio has,a dos amos gratis. Los niiios has.
"a amos medic pssaje. Los dem&s pasaje entero
9Ehv1CxO
DE La HABANA A PUERTO RICO,
CON EscALA I'm SuEvIrAs, GIBARA,
CUBA, PONCE, MAYAGUEz Y PUERTo-RIco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03

JiInenez ~ co. Cruz,
Tienen de venta 6arras de
tvdas elase., inacetau J rnaErcl 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03
.SeYePO BaStOn.
Assam Francisco.k

SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
Gira letras en- todas cantidades 8
corta vista sobre las siguientes capita
les pueblos de Ia Peninsula, islas Ba-
leares y las CaLarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-03

ISLAS BALEARES
Giudadeia de Memories , Palma d
Mallorca.
ISLA.s CANARIAS. q
Palma (Gran Canariass
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10
Legislative 0oings.

But little was accomplished last
week in either legislative body. On.
ly two bills of any Importance were
introduced in the Senate. One to
reduce the rate of interest to s per
cent. and the other requires the
taxation of real estate mortgages of
non residents. In the House only
one bill was introduced-by Mr..
Childs, of Jackson county. The
bill provides for the punishment Of
persons found guilty of wantonly
setting fire to prairie grass and tim
Der. The Governors message
delivered to the Legislature in joint
convention on Thursday afternoon
is an able document, and gives
proofthat Gov. Hubbard keeps him.
:elf we'll informed of the do,ngs and
needs of the several departments, and
State institutions, and Of the pro-
gress of the State in general. His
recommendations are numerous,
and if any of the Senators and Re
personalities had gone to St. Paul
with the impression that but little
would come before the session, they
were relieved of that idea before the
Governor was half through in the
delivery of his message. We pre-
sent our readers with the message
in it's entirety-in supplement
form. Both houses took an ad-
journment from Thursday to Mon
day evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10
to disgust everybody with social

The Farmers Alliance of Blue
Earth county has petitioned the
legislature to enact a law that
wheat shall be graded not by its
weight but on the basis OF its food
value. Now the principal is this,
that sixty pounds of wheat is sixty
pounds Of wheat whether No. / or
Mo. Q. If the bushel weighs sixty
pounds it goes as No. /. If it
weighs only fifty-six pounds it is
No. Q or worse, but the fifty.six
pounds is not taken as bushel, but
the full sixty pounds. Now Of the
No. 2 at sixty pounds is not there
enough more kernels to the bushel
to make up the loss of grade.
What we mean is, won't the sixty
pounds of No. 2 wheat turn out as
much -four and bran and shorts as
the sixty pounds of No. / wheat.
Sixty pounds goes in and sixty
pounds must come out. We don't
know anything about it but farmers
claim they get just as much -four
from No. 2 wheat as from No. !
when they 60 to mill and if they
do they certainly are right in de:
handing a change in the system OF
grading. And it seems tair to us
! that ifa No. 2 price is based on fiji
ty.seven pounds of wheat it should
| be taken as the bushel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10
A Fashionable Shoemaker on Women's


'sThe feet of Americans are, as rule,
of smaller and-lighter build than the
feet Of Englishmen, and have more arch
and higher insteps. worked in the best
London shops before coming to this
country, and know there are plenty of
big feet among the English aristocracy.
The feet of the American ladies are
smaller than those Of English ladies, but
the American ladies are apt to distort
their feet in a way that English ladies
do not. Now. by rights the last on
which shoe is made ought to be three
sizes larger than the foot. There are
four sizes to an inch, so that would give
three-quarters of an inch room to the
foot. An English woman will take such
measurement, but if you make shoes in
that way for American ladies you will
have them left on your hands. You can
not make the shoe more than from a
size and half to two sizes above the
exact length of the foot. Anything l
can get my foot in 1 can wear they
say, and so we give plenty of width be-
tween heel and ankle, SO that they can
slip their feet in, and they don't seem to
mind how their toes are pinched togeth-
er when the foot settles into the shoe.
The result is the English women have a
freer. easier gait than American women y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10

Socialism, as defined BY Herr
Most, teaches that property is rob.
berry, and that the cure for all mod
ern ills of a social character to be
found in assassination. Just what
difference there is between his doc
trine and the doctrine practically
carried out by the James and
Younger boys before the latter were
.ncarcerated in the Minnesota pen
itentiary and Jesse James was
killed and. Frank had surrendered,
HerrMost does notstate. To the pub
lie, however it will appear that the
difference is that the American ban
dit had the courage to practice
what they preached while Herr
Most urges others to place their
necks IN dangers while he stands at
a safe distance-and takes up a col.
lection. However, let Most contin-.
eu to talk. He is his own antidote.
His maudlin rawlings are calculated
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

James Austin Of Duluth recently
bought some pine land on tho north
shore of the lake for s., 900, and has
Just sold it for $23, 600.
Zacheus Fuller, eighty years old
Of Blooming Prairie, has been held
to the district court on a charge of
attempting to burn TIE residence of
Joseph Browning.
Deaths in Minneapolis during the
past year, 1852. Marriage licenses,
l,135. Divorces, ia Naturaliza.
ton of the county, 2,345, of which
100 were Scandinavians.
The murderers of Fred Richter, at
St. Cloud, have been found guilty
and sentenced to FIVE and one-half
years each in the penitentiary. Their
names are VIM. Otto and Ignaz
Grell. ..,.s
John J. Ring, the defaulting treas
urer of Scott county,, sentenced to
two years and six months, has had
his sentence committed by Gov.
Hubbard, so that he will be a free
man after Feb. 5th.
The firm Of Auerbach, Finch &
Van Slyck of St Paul, has filed a
certificate Of limited partnership
with the Register of Deeds admitting
Norman Kittson as special partner,
who contributes $500, 900 to the cap
tai Of the firm. The firm name re.
mains unchanged.
A mysterious murder occurred in
St Paul. on Monday night, Richard
A. Pierce, son of S. l.. Pierce, the
well-known St. Paul attorney, being
the victim. In the afternoon young
| Pierce went to Minneapolis to see
about position in wholesale store
which he was expecting, it having
! been his intention to return to ST.
Paul OIL late train. When he did
return is not known, but next morn.
ing an overcoat, coat, collar, cravat,
handkerchief, shirt sleeve and a
pocket knife, were found near eleva-
tor"A, at the foot Of St. Peter street
| on the railroad track. The coat
sleeve was nearly torn off, and the
other evidences around indicated a
terrible struggle, which undoubtedly
ended in his death and the concealment
Of his body by throwing it into the
river. The clothes that were found
indicate that in the struggle he re-
ceived three wounds, one in the back,
about three inches below the neck,
| one in the arm, and one in the throat,
the latter being the one which proved
fatal, if any. This cut was made by
a sharp knife, as it cut the collar ano
cravat in two, and was probably cut
from the left side and into the jugu-
lar vain. Pierce was a young mar
Of quiet disposition, not in the Leaf
quarrelsome, but little eccentric ii
some ways. He was twenty three
years Of age. unmarried, and live,
with his father on College avenue
He is not known to have had an enc,
my, and the foul murderer car
only be laid to professional plumber
! erS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10
Senatorial,

The Senatorial contest will take
shape this week. Considerable
skirmishing was done by the friends
of the several candidates last week,
but the real work commenced with
the meeting of the Legislature on
Monday evening. Besides Senator
Window, Mr.. Dunnell, Gov. Gill
man, Gordan E. Cole and Gov. Hub
bard are prominently mentioned,
though the latter's name it is I'M
derstood, is used without his con-
sent. The main efforts of the OPP
position to Mr.. Window are now
being directed to keep enough Re-
publicans out of the caucus to de-
feat his election. Mr.. Window
has more than a majority Of the
Republicans pledged to him; but it
requires seventy-six to elect, and If
thirty-four Republicans will stay
out of the caucus and withhold
their votes from him in an open
session, his election can only b.
brought about by Democratic votes.
Two Democrats are known to be
outspoken Window men, and sew
eral others will vote for him in pref
erence to any other Republican
Representatives Morse, of Lincoln
county, and Morris, of Blue Earth
county, are supp 'sed to be the only
anti-Republicans from this part o.
the State; though the latter was
elected on a Window pledge, and his
constituents are solidly for the SEN
ator's return. The caucus will UNI
doubtedly be held tomorrow even
ing, when Mr.. Window will be
nominated for reelection. The
. ection will be held next Tuesday,
1t high noon, and Mr.. Windows
election is only question of few
DAYS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10
a lrkets and buy goodscheaper than
ms neighbor who is Obliged to ask

u lrkets ana Duy goods cheaper than
his neighbor who IS obliged to ask
for credit.
The meeting Of the Northwest
ern Association at Mankato in Feb
ruary next, ought to be attended By
1000 farmers from the several coun.
ties in Southern or Southwestern
Minnesota. for successful or expert
enced dairy farmers from Illinois,
Wisconsin and Iowa will 1e there
to tell what they have done, and
how. The County Agricultural So
cieties ought to send delegates and
all ought to become members of the
Association, and thus receive CO.
py of the report of the meeting, is
sued in pamphlet form, containing
the speeches and discussions had at
the meeting.
The farmer who desires to better
his condition should attend from
the opening to the close Of the con-
vention, and he should interest his
wife, sons and daughters and have
them attend as we'll as those of his
neighbors. | know the people of
some portions Of the State are full
ly alive to the necessity of learning
of this new mode of farming, for l
well remember the school held at
Redwood Falls in September last,
just before delivering an address
before the Agricultural Society at it's
annual fair, what questions were
asked, and what eagerness was man
Tested in the answers given, and so
it was manifested everywhere l
went.
Now let the people, the farmers
and all others who are in the least
interested in placing Minnesota
where she belongs in the dairy
world side by side with Illinois.
Wisconsin and Iowa attend. Let
the press of the State speak fire.
quently Of the meeting. and let all
lend a helping hand, and in few
years the result of their efforts will
be shown in an increased value of
the farm lands; an increased mum
Der of cows and better condition Of
all classes financially.
As soon as arranged the pro-
gramme Tor the meeting will be Civ
en- to the public, and from now un
til the day of the meeting let every
body work for its success.
Respectfully,
Il. P. mckinney,
Sec. Northwestern Dairymen s
Association.
Elgin, Ill.,, Dec. 1882.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10
The Months.

1t was belief among the Poles that
each month of the year was under the
influence of. precious stone. Thus
January was represented by garnet,
emblem of constancy and fidelity; Feb
ruary, the amethyst, sincerity; March,
bloodstone, courage and presence of
mind; April, diamond. innocence; May,
emerald, success in love; June, agate,
health and long life; July, carnelian,
contented mind; August, sardonyx, con-
jugal felicity; September, chrysolite,
antidote against madness; October, the
opal, hope; November topaz. fidelity.
and December, turquoise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10

Milwaukee was visited on Dec.
31st by one of the most destructive
fires known here for many years
The immense brick building on
broadway, occupied by Friend Bros,
manufacturers and wholesale deal
ers in clothing, one Of the largest
houses Of the kind in the Mort west,
was burned with its contents. Loss
5000. 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10

The funeral of Gambetta is to be
conducted on the same plan as that
OF Theirs The hab;liments of woe
about the home Of the dead states
man are sombor enough. The gem
eral effect Of Gambetta's death is
variously estimated, but it doesn't
appear that the nation generally
plunged into profound grief, as in
the case of Theirs. .. ~.