davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-22
soBRINoS De EzQUIAGA,

FORTALEZA II. - Casa de giros y comisiones
Agente de los vapores correos de Espana Compa
MIA Alta de los Estados- Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-22
VIJANDE comp. rors.ls.. 8,

'Comerciantes comisionistas y giro de letras
Agsntes de la Lines de vapores de Olano, Larrina-
ga Comp de la Compana Catalina de Vapores
Trasatlanticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-22
In $500 PESOS

EN 5,5UO MSN
Sc vende libre de
TODD gravamen
una casa radicada
en- un punto CEN.
.trico de la Gale de
la Luna, que pro-
duce hoy 60 pesos
de alquileres. En-
esta Imprenta IN
fOrnaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-22

Importador de mercancias por mayor Cont
sionigta.
Girs sobre todas las capitalss y pueblos de Es
paTa por todas cantidades cortos dias vista
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-22
UE UruADESo.

P.S Muy digna de elogio ha sido y
es Ia conducta de nuestras primeras
Autoridades Civiles y Ecclesiastical, que
en- perfecta ammonia y de comdn acuer-
do, se desviven en- hacer 10 m&s placen-
terra possible Ia vista misionaria de los
RR. PIP. Sres. Barberena y Mazuelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-22
81 oERE(EN $500

en- sociedad mercantil, al uno por
ciento en- garantia del buen desempeto
de una plaza de responsabilidad.
Dirigirse q D. Guillermo Cruz. Sam
Juan P. r. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-22

A4ss A'sat c,.s Asss sssds Aises sss As, sas Adis il
Llanos, Mazo, Moya, Mogan, olivar, 0rotava,
Pazo, Puerto de Cabras, Pue,to de la Cruz,
Realejos, Saural, Sauces, San Lorenzo, Santa
Brigida, Santa Lucia, San Bartolome, San Ma
teo, Santa Ursula, Santa Cruz de Tenerife,
San Crist5bal de Laguna, Santa Cruz de Pal
ma, Tazacorte, Telde Terol, Tequeste, Tegui-
SO, Teneque, Victoria, Yaisa, Yeda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-22
cracias.-Hemos recibido los

dos tiltimos ejemplares de las pu blica-
clones ilustradas con grabados q ne ven
Ia luz en- n. York a expensas de las
Companies de seguros de vida La Equ'-
atira y la Life Insurance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-08-22

Aviles, Cangas de Onis Cangas de Tine
Castropol, Colunga, Cudillcro Figueras, Gijon
Grade, Lastres, Luarca, Luanco, Lanes, Nile
res, Navia, Oviedo, Pola de Laviana, Pola dc
Lena, Pola de Sero, Pravia, Rivadesella, Salas
Sama de Langreo, Tapia, Tineo, Villaviciosa
Infiesto.
, 1883-09-15

The people Of Spokane Falls are al
ways prompt to answer to the call Of
charity. If Il worthy person is known
to be in distress there is always man
ifested a generous disposition to help
that party out Of trouble. When
Mrs. f. p. Fox arrived in this city to
find her husband dead from acct
dental gun shot wounds, it became
known that she was left destitute
with two young children, a stranger
in strange land. Mr.. Malloy was
induced to circulate n paper solicit
ing funds to pay the burial expenses,
and the young man was so success
ful as to secure upward of 500. A
second paper is being signed to raise
money to pay the unfortunate wO-
mans passage to her home in South
Carolina, which is being literally re-
sponded to. No charges were made
for medical treatment, and other SER
vices were given gratuitously. 1t is
a ray Of sunshine in her misfortune
for Mrs. Fox to know that she fell
among good Samaritans, and she
will take up her cross of sorrow and
leave Spokane Falls with n kindly
remembrance Of its people.
, 1883-09-15

Mr.. M. Dawson, who presented us
with samples of Washington terri
tory fruits a fortnight ago, was in
again last week and left some beauti-
full specimens Of grapes and apples,
all in excellent condition. The trees
and vines from which most of the
fruit was gathered were set out on
Thos. Newland's place, while the or
chard of Jas. Moran furnished some
Of the samples. The grapes were of
the Clinton, Delaware, Concord and
Sweetwater varieties, the apples en-
bracing Hawley, King of Tompkins
county, Spitzenberg, Red cheek
Pipin, Winesap, Golden Russet,
Transcendent and White Winter
Pearmain, the two last from gratis
put out four years ago. This display
of fruit is additional evidence of the
productive quality of the soil in this
county. And we feel satisfied that
in Il few years large and thrifty vine
yards and orchards will be as COM
mon as they are in all old States, and
that fruit raising will become a pro-
tltable and popular industry.
, 1883-09-15

Our grain buyers have been active
ly engaged this week in hailing
loaded wagons and gathering in cv-
cry bushel of grain, of any and every
description, brought into the city.
Besides the two firms making Il spec
ialty Of grain dealing, there are our
livery men and others who are anX-
iOus to get hold Of certain kinds Of
grain in large quantities, and the
farmer finds no difficulty whatever
in dispOsing Of his crop, the only
catch is to make up his mind who to
sell to when solicited by several at
the same time. There is no rivalry
however, prices being the same all
along the line, which are such that
the producer has no cause to COM
plain, as the cash is ready for him
on delivery Of grain. We like to see
this, as it gives the agriculturist con-
fidcnce in the city, and makes a
ready street market which he has
never before had the advantage of.
All this week the streets have been
full of grain teams, coming in from
every direction loaded down, and
going out empty with the drivers
pockets full of tin. The long line of
teams, the pleasant faces and the ex-
citement Of dicker is something we
like to seeand hope it will be kept
up until every farmer in the county
is able to sell his products at good
figures. The warehouses are being
filed up, and it is now a question as
to whether there will be storage
room for the purchases. This need
not trouble the granger, however, as
the buyers will take the grain as it
comes along and stand the chances
of finding some place to put it. We
hope this thing will continue on
growing every year until Spokane
Falls will become as great Il wheat
mart as Minneapolis, which stands
to-day at the head of any city in the
world.
, 1883-09-15

PORTLAND put on its best clothes
Tuesday, and give Willard and his
guests an enthusiastic welcome. No
plins nor money were spared to
make the demonstration success,
and the papers claim that it even ex-
celled the eXtrdvagant demonstra-
tion at Minneapolis. 1t is evident
that due amount Of celebrating has
been indulged in all along the North
crn Pacific road, from one end to the
other, and if the management de-
sires to keep in the good graces of
the people it will adopt a liberal sys-
tenn Of dealing with everybody that
has OCCASION to use the road. With
fair treatment the good will of the
public can be gained, which is not to
he dispised even hy the richest cor
pOrltiOn.
, 1883-09-15
THE TRAVELLERS MISS MORE
THAN DO THE PEOPLE.
The Shades Of Night cover the
Show. yet Everybody Happy.

While Spokane Falls did nObly in
preparing for the reception of the
Willard party, the great day passed
off rather fiat on account of failure
on the part of the CxCursiOnists to
arrive according to the programme
promulgated by the party having
the infringement of transportation
west Of the mountains. The-uncX-
pectcd future was Il source Of pro
found disappointment to the people
Of this city, and was equally felt by
prominent members Of the eXcur-
sion, if we can tlke their word for
it. According to the programme
published throughout the country
the American guests were to arrive
at Spokane Falls at o'clock Sunday
morning, and remain here until II
O'Clock that night, while Mr.. Viii
lard and his foreign friends were to
plss the day on Lake Pend d'Oreille.
Accepting this as fact the people Of
the Falls went to great expense and
trouble t0prepare fitting reception,
and it is not to be wondered at that
the failure to come to time was Il
source of u vast amount of chagrin.
We do not propose to go into a
lengthy account Of the building of
the Northern Pacific railroad in the
present article The daily papers
have published exhaustive descrip-
tiOns Of the commencement and pro-
gress Of The road, going into the most
minute details. Sufficient for US to
say the great work has been pushed
through TO completion over all OBJ
stacles, and another band Of steel
links the Pacific and Atlantic States.
The opening Of this road is an i'm
important event in the history Of the
broad territories through which it
passes that are so sparsely settled at
the present time, and it will he the
means Of making populOus and
weilthy States of sections that would
otherwise have been years and years
in filling up. Particularly is the
road advantageous to Washington
territory. Situated as il is in the eX-
ircmc northwestern crrnor Of the
, 1883-09-15

The Cheney Tri6uIc is trying to
make its readers believe that better
prices can be obtained for grain in
that place than Spokane Falls We
do not know the prices paid in
Cheney, neither do we care. 1t is
but natural to presume that no buyer
will purchase grain and pay more
than it is worth, neither will dealers
in ncighboring towns run prices
above what they can afford to pay
for the mere and Improbable sati,-
faction Of saying they. are giving
more than somebody else for wheat.
This much we do know that Spokane
Falls buyers offer the highest market
prices for all the grain that can be
brought in, whether it be one bushcl
or Il thousand bushels, and are pay
ing CASH on delivery. In quoting
prices we refer to cash, we having
nothing to do with prices offered in
mill trade that being a matter be-
tween the miller and farmer. M.
Thompson and q. IL. Morgan 4 Co. :,
our local dealers, are now paying 10
cents per bushel for wheat, Sl.5j for
oats, GO cents for barley. These fig
urcs will be corrected each week
with the iluctuation Of the market.
, 1883-09-15

We take pleasure in recommend.
ing to the travelling public the Inter.
national Hotel, at Portland. The
proprietor, f. Lewiston, is an old
hand at the business, and from the
excellent manner in which the Inter
national is managed tits evident he
knows how to run hotel. 1t is the
best one dollar per day house on the
Pacific coast, and the fact that the
house is always swarming with
bOardcrs shows that the public have
got on to the place.
, 1883-09-15

THE first number of the Cheney
&e7tiaei under the management of
+. J. Spencer, reached us this week.
1t is Il six column sheet, and starts
out with fair patronage. Mr.. Spen-
ccr promises that it will be run in
the interest Of Cheney, and Spokane
county. We wish the now propro-
prietor an abundance Of good luck in
his venture.
, 1883-09-15

Al. Hawk has sold out his saloon
business on Howard street to Messrs.
Myrick & Stattler, a couple of young
men recent additions to the city.
Al. Hawk has had control of the pub
lie house for long time, and under
his management it has been noted
for its Orderliness. We do not know
what Al. intends to do with himself,
but there are lots Of people here who
will wish him every manner Of good
luck in any enterpris he may see NJ
TO embark in.
, 1883-09-15
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE At COLFAx, w.Tl
Sept 9, 1883.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his In
tention To make Anal proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made he
fore Edwin +. Benson, q Notary Public for
lSSi, at ] p. M, viz solomon X. Wenrich,
who fled u. S. No. 3lj5 for the sw q sec. %, tp
"a II rae w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva-
tiOn Of said land, viz: Noah Hammer, Me-
lssa Fudge, Geo, W. sherman, and John &.
W. T.
, 1883-09-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SATURDAY, SEPT. Il, 1888.

HEAVY frOsts in the Western and
Northern States Sunday did u vast
amount of damage to growing grain
and vegetables. 1t was an early Wis
itor and left its marks everywhere
along the route Travelled.
, 1883-09-15
HOTICE--TIMBER CULTURE.
ROBERT YARnoRouen vs. GILBERT L. SMITH.

ROBERT YARBoRoUGH vs. GILBERT L. SMITH.
= u. $. LAND OFFICE,
ColiaN, W. T., Sept 7, tSSl I
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
- office by Robert Marlborough against Gil
bert l.. smith orfailurc to comply with law
rs 10 Timber-culture Entry No, 467, dated
September !, 1879, upon the southeast q Sec
tion 0, Township p u, Range q e, In Spokane
county, Wash. Ter, with view to the can
crlation Of said entry; contestant alleging
that said Gilbert l.. Smith has failed to plant
ten acres Of said land 10 trees, tree seeds or
cuttings duringthe first four years after maxi
Ing said T. G. entry, the said parties are here
W summoned TO appear at this Oilicebn the
lst day Of Novem Der, 1888, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
and furnish testimony concerning
snid allecerh failure.
, 1883-09-15
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CoLFhx, W. TIL
Sept. @, 1881
NOTICE ishereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his In
tentlOn TO make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will bc made before
Edwin +. Benson, Notary Public for SpO-
kane county, at Brents, w, T., on Oct. ~, 1883,
at 10 a. m, viz: Charles W. Bean, who filed
d. :. 3lji for the Sc sec. %, tp 27n SIC W. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivn-
tlOn Of, said land, viz: Noah Hammer, Me-
lissa Fudge, Geo. W. sherman, and John G..
Wood, all OF Brcnts p. o., Spokane county,
W. T.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-09-15

We are requested to announce that
a Congregational Council will be held
at Cheney, next Wednesday, Sep
tcmber 18th, for the purpose of or
daining F. B. Hoyt, Of Cheney, aud
Rev. Mr.. McCOllom, Of Sprague.
, 1883-09-15

One Of the most promising Villages
in the eastern part Of the territory /.
SteptOe City, more of a city in name
than in reality at the present time
but which threatens to be a lively
and important place in the near fu,
ture. The situation Of the town is
such as to warrant the enthusiasm
with which those living there speak
of its possibilities. The town site /.
the level land laying adjacent to and
surrounding the homestead of that
well-knOwn character, Cashup Davis,
and is in the very centre Of the finest
wheat land in the world. The nigh
borhood of Steptoe can be. honestly
called the garden spot Of the North
west. The soil is deep and rich, and
the land is of such Il character that
every acre can be utilized. Wheat
is the staple product, and on that
cereal the granger will bet his bot
tom dollar that the land will out.pro-
duce anything in the north. \ body
of railroad surveyors have recently
located line through Steptoe, which
will be built next summer, giving
the farmers an outlet for. their To-
duets. A short time ago enginl rs
were employed to lay out the town
site. This was done with the aim II
making the future -tJr+tif uniform
appearance. Care was taken in Il
ing out the streets, every avenue
ing 100 feet in width. The \ -
facilities are excellent, sufficient
supply Of pure spring water being
near at hand that will be led into
town through pipes. The town is at
the crossing of two of the principal
roads in the county, running north
and south, cast and west, which
gives it easy communication with
surrounding places. 1t is about 80
miles sOuthwestcrly from Spokane
Falls, and Is miles north of COlfaX.
Already have a number of new
buildings been constructed this sea-
son. Mr.. Davis has rcmOdclcd his
residence, making hotel Of it, be-
sides putting in a large stock of
goods. \ mercantile firm from Port
land has put up large store build
ing and have an immense stock of
goods on hand. Others have put up
residences, and building for stores
and shops. The appearances now
Indicate that the place has taken on
a good, healthy growth, which will
not stop until Steptoc has assumed
the importance Of a ilourishing in
land city. Our tOwnsman, DIR. a. $.
Campbell is so confident that the
place is to be something that he de-
parted Monday with his family to
take up his future residence at Step
toe City. The Doctor is a gentle
man Of wide experience, being an
old timer in the new territories, be-
sides being a competent and skillful
physician and surgeon, and he would
not take the step he has if he were
not satisfied that his new home
would develop into a town of consid-
cradle magnitude. While we regret
losing his pleasant companionship
we can but congratulate the young
town upon such an addition to its
and wish him the best of
good fortune in his new home.
, 1883-09-15
Removal.

On or about the 18th Of September
II. C.. Hayward will remove to the
building now occupied by the First
National Bank. His present quart
crs, including shelving, counters,
etc, are now for rent.
, 1883-09-15

Rev. g. J. Burchett, pastor of the
Baptist church in East Portland, will
visit Spokane Falls next week and
deliver Il lecture in the Baptist
church on Tuesday evening, Sept
IS. His subject will he "yehicles of
Thought" Mr.. Burchctt is a good
thinker and will no doubt have
something to say worth hearing.
The proceeds of the lecture will go
toward paying for the organ recently
purchased by the Baptist people.
Admission, so cents; children %
cents.
Gsg"Now is the tim. to Subscribe
, 1883-09-15
STOLEN.

'nNE bay stallion about 10 hands high, eight
" years old, black name, tail and legs has
a white stripe on his nose and the washer OF
one eye Is white. \ reasonable reward will
be- paid for the recovery Of the horse and the
apprehension Of the thief Stolen from my
place on the night Of the Ith Of September
lSS} near Julietta, /. T.
BENTON HILL,
, 1883-09-15
DIED,

In this city, september 10, ISS3, Gcrtir NAV,
only child of +. D. and Kate A. Surdam,
aged month and days.
, 1883-09-15

tyNow is the tim, to subscribe
for the REVIEW.
, 1883-09-15

BeIated Trains, Tedious Waiting,
Wholesale Disappointment.
, 1883-09-15

Plenty Of Enthusiasm, but
Nothing to Waste it onl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

THE latest matrimonial event in high
life is the marriage of Senator Tabor, Of
Colorado, to Mrs Elizabeth McCourt, of
Oshkosh, the nuptial knot being tied
Thursday evening at Washington by
Rev. Father Chappelli, pastor of ST..
Mathews Catholic church. - - The groom
was divorced from bis first wife only a
short time since, and the bride has gone
through the divorce courts and is separ-
ated from the husband of hers,early loye.
The priest in marrying the couple under
those circumstances in violation of the
law OF the Catholic Church, which forbids
its clergy to solemnize marriages when
either party has been divorced, invokes
considerable criticism and places Father
Chappelli in an awkward position. He
claims that he was ignorant of the fact
that either party had been divorced,
which seems singular in view of the di-
vorcement of Senator Tabor from his
wife being SO notorious. Father Chap
pelli's bishop will probably make this
matter a subject of enquiry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

JUDGE G. L. Park, the contestant for
Isaac Stephenson's seat in Congress from
the Ninth District, has concluded to ADAM
don the contest. Judge Park expected
some important developments that would
help along his case in Ashland county,
but when the witnesses were examined it
was apparent no good grounds existed
why the present official result should be
changed. There never was the slightest
reason for questioning the validity of Mr..
Stephenson's election. 1t is not denied
that he made a vigorous canvass, but as
his opponent himself can now testify, he
resorted to no corrupt or illegal means to
insure success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07
COUNTRY ROADS,

The construction of roads is beginning
to receive the attention Of our legislature
this winter. 1t is an aIl-important sub
ject and we trust beneficial results will
follow the agitation of the question.
Nothing,needs so much attention from the
people at the present day as the improve
ment of roads. Every community is in
terested in this matter, and it is to be
hoped that some practicable scheme will
be devised for the construction and re-
pairing of thoroughfares in city and
country. A bill has been introduced in
to the Assembly calling for the collection
OF information relating to the best meth
DDS of constructing roads and paving
streets in this state. The measure au-
thorizes the State Agricultural Society to
offer special premiums for prize essays on
che following subjects: For the best es-
say OH the making of country roads of
earth, gravel or macadam, 5000; for the
DesC essay on paving streets with stone or
d composition, $3.50; for the best essay
on paving streets with wood, $50 The
essays must give full plans and specifca-
tons ofwhat the writer proposes, together
with diagram of a cross section of the
sane. The essays are to be adapted to
the best needs of the State in every par
ticular, and will become the property of
the state, and the valuable recommended
ton and propositions are to be published
IN book or pamphlet form and one copy
sent to each town, village and city clerk
in the state, and in such a manner as
shall result for the promotion of the pub
lie good.
Methods which would secure the per-
manency of roads would be greatly well
coined by those districts which find re-
pair constant source of annoyance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court
for Jefferson County in Probate

Notice ishereby given that at a regular term OF
the County Court, TO be held in and .OI said
county, ct the Court House, i'll the City of Jefer
son, IN said county on the first Tuesday of April
being the Sd day of April A. D. 1888, at o'clock
III the afternoon, the following matters Will be
heard and considered:
The petition of Elijah R. Adams for the KAN
inatiOn and allowance of his final account as
executor of the last will and testament of Sam
uel Piper late of the town of IxOnia, in said
county. deceased; and for the assignment OF
the residue of said estate to the persons entitled
thereto according to law and the terms of said
will.
Dated this 3D. day of March A. D. 1855
By order of the Court
HENRY COLONIUS,
21W4 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

BISHOP Ireland, of ST. Paul, at the
close of a vigorous address on temper
ance at Bay View, Sunday evening, said:
High license will concentrate the sa-
looms and place them better under police
surveillance and keep out those impec-
uuious individuals who are too proud to
work and who still possess not that sense
of shame to restrain them from yend-
ing poison under the guise of LIQUOR.
Our people should demand a high license
law. 1t may require some time to ac-
quire it, for no agitation succeeds at once,
lie, 10 Irishman vote in Council or in
Legislature on the whisky side, or if he
does let his constituency throttle him
and say nevermore shall you represent
US. For long have we been disgraced by a
few people linked with the whisky people
and whose Irish names have cast discred-
it on the whole race.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-03-07

The tariff and internal revenue bill
passed by congress last Saturday met
with the stern opposition of the demo-
Gratis, Notwithstanding it greatly reduces
import duties, which the democracy are
always clamoring for, and relieves the
people of many burdensome revenue
taxes. Caswell, Williams, Humphrey,
Hazelton, Guenther and Pond, the Wis
consn republican members, voted for the
bill, while Deuster and Bragg, the demo-
cratic members, are recorded against the
measure. This shows which party stands
by the people