davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

The very gmAlleSt;0 4 Ill tn kinds Il
sheep Is thei tiny Breton Sheep L r
toQ small to be very proftabls = raise]
|for,.S0f course, il cannot have muoS
wool. And5N for eating, Why, 81 hunqr11
man could almost eat = WholeSone Al \
meal. Il issso smallSwhen fnll-provn
3thatitcan lido behind Eood,sizsd
bucket II takes III name IRON tba
particular part 81 France Whess Il :
mustraised, Fl s
But il mot : profitable sGhesp,sh b \
dear little creature for : pet, M Il r
very gentle andSloving, and, becAuse r
lis 90 small, sisf not such 3 nuisance aboui
tho house q. was the ~celsbrated laml
which belonged to little .9iE NAMED
MARY. It would need 70 IS syerl
large little girl-a giant girl, fAdsed-a
who could take an ordinary sheep I
her lap and cuddle There; but any III
tie girl could find room In her lsp Tor /
Breton sheep quite ,as easilYeasgtor on@
Of those very ugly little doeypalIsd n
the ugly name 81 pug.
Onelof this little creature,sspeculiai
ties is It's extreme sympathy With I'D
feelings of ito human friends, when ;
has been brought mp ass pet Ia III
house, and has learned to distinguiil1
between happiness and unhappiness. 1
any person whom itElikes great dal|
d very much pleasedeabout anything
and shows laughing, the little shssl
will frisk about withsevery sign 81 joyI
but Il, on the contrary, the person sSea
II knn NaYN a. ySanSanAErk$ i&>sAA2 -kD4f.-s.LW
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
/. 80 49, a -ff Et6FlHta r1sl SItIN ~ I
The Pride of the Regineak

Although NOT 10 thesl vita I
own personal srecollections there I'd
may appropriately BE- introduced hen
some brief mention Of another pet, who
from being the a"prriideof hi6reoiment1
gradually arose to the dignftyof NJ
tional fame. / mean, 4 Old. Abbe,," U
war eagle Of the Eighth Wisconsin VoI
unteers.., CT
Whoever il may have Sbeenft that f11
conceived the idea, it was certainly I
happy thought t. mAkesadpet Of y
eagle. For the eagle u orr Naiond1
bird, and to carry an eagle along wit.
the .colorsiof q regiment, on, the mari,
ate, indeed. s.s : ts'. q
Old Abe's''' perch VA On shid,
which was carried BIZ i soldier. \
whom, and;tp whom alone. AZ looksl
as to 9 master. He would not ALLOY
any one to handle or "a 4 carry him q
cept this soldier, nor would h ieyer y
ceiye his food from any other person.
hands. He seemedtoh8ye sense enouss
to know that he was someimesa burde1
TO his master on the march,Sen md. a
to relieve him, would occasional
spread his wings. and. soar slot %
great height, the men Of Oil the req
ments along the line cheering him ss q
went .Ap, BE regularly received bis q
tons from the commissArY, the same (
any enlisted man. Whenever tres
meat WIZ scarce md m0HA could q
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
4 land Of the Dead.

China, almost whereversyous see e. a
q landsof the dead. For thousands 81
years Cinnamon have been assiduously
employed in purying each other. Iii
the habit Of the celestial mourner d
plant" ~hissrelative in . grave that
shall last. 1nFthe North there are few
5graveyards;t that is to say.s few places
exclusively devoted to- defunct cele.
brities. The person who. ID dead Il
placed In the most convenient and com.
Portable SPOT which offers itself, and
that may chance to be- in the centre 81
2 field Of rice or or the roadside. Il
his relative be rich they ct once raise Z
huge mound Of earth over him; IL they
do not happen to have agreat amount
of disposable funds they put the coffin
down In the field or on the roadside,
thatchsit with q little straw, and leave
it'll the money for . mound can be
got together; or they erectsoyer ito
little structuresof loose bricks, and tiles:
Ihewfnds and do their work, and SO
the traveller. sees I'll over the landscape
Flnounds 'sof earth danked by exposed
collins. These collins are not Aimsy
structures as in England, but substan-
FtiAlsstTucturesso Il wood, madasto last,,
and consequently it is no unusual thing
to count many scores ofthematany one
pointof the landscape in the interior.
This. does not lower the spirits Of the
Chinese. Itspossibly gives them typhoid
fever;ibut thatsis another question. Or
the stranger itg effects are novel and
various. All the second day Of my
journey Hooked out upon graves and
scoffins. They clustered underline hills;
ttheyslay on the water'sledge; they had
been carefully placed under the Ice 81
houses; they occupied al the best parts
of every field. Deceased ChinameIn
surrounded me everywhere. How fol
the distribution Of graves all over !
country in which the principal religion
of the inhabitants Is the worship 81 an.
cestors may delay railway construction
even for strategical purposes I leave
others to decide. But / learn that COT.
fins ian be bought IS they stand fcr !
consideration. ibid not buy ! coffin
by way Of experiment, but Knew !
man whoihadsdone 90, and be estimated
the cost atstwo dollars per deceased an.
cestor. So that il Is possible the difa,
Guilty which is ssidF to surround the max.
ing Of railroads III China mayssome dsy
disappear.-Cor. Londoa Telegraph
IL - - 80
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
The Crocodile.

a6lI Inc t0tTOrS lie IN ia
mystery. To see one floating in .
stream, all it's length disclosed, would
NO doubt be dreadful enough, hut there
is 81 refinement of horror ia the real
attitude of the reptile. For all that is
seen of the brute above the water are
the eyes, and, some distance from them,
the nostrils, and. by the space which
separates the eyes from the. nostrils you
gauge the total length of the sub
merged crocodile. Again, when rush.
ing upon its prey. it would doubtless be
aparalyzingsight If the cruelamphibian
came along the surface, with All lis
sIms amen of Of teeth ssa. displayed. gpashhing
conceive the horror Of the victim when
y sees upon the surface only the ripple
Of the advancing but unseen monster.
Its fate is just as certain as if the thing
came on, like Andromeda's enemy, in
full view, but there is the awful horror
added Of an invisible approach. There
Is o wavelet ON the water nothing
more; but it is the sign that q crocodile
is advancing swiftly. And It was this
mystery that attracted the priests 81
the Pharohs to the brute. Like evil, it
always came ont from darkness; like
the hand Of fate, IL was unseen but
inevitable. So in Theba and Upper
Egypt the hideous, hRlf-reyea1ed
monsters Of the Nile were held III rev.
erence as typifying the powers Of dark
nes and irrevocable catastrophe; and
the priests, tanning the largestsof the
kind they could find BY perpetual de-
bauches Of food, adorned them with
jewels. piescing theaear membranes so
8 to hold rings, and putting bracelets
upon their feet, and, thus begemmed,
brought them up from out the reeds
and ohscurities of the sacred river, and
showed them to the people as the en-
blem Of fate, terrible, pitiless and in
comprehensive. 4.
IN the natural history Of the croco-
die there are some points Of singular
interest, which, it would not be uninter-
esting to have illustrated ct the Zoo.
Thus. for instance, q crocodile's egg
would be q surprise to all who saw it
for the first time, inasmuch as the rep
tile which grows to thirty feet in
length and is armed in maturity with
such ponderous scales, begins life in .
s0ftrshelled egg, rather smaller than
that Of 9 goose. Again. q young croco-
die PreservedSin 9 bottle of spirits, say
five inches long. would be q memorable
Illustration Of the origin Of the levia-
than THAT, later on, slaughs at, the
shaking Of . spear. Indeed, all the
croeodle's troubles are crowded to
gsther atSthe commencement OF itsspil-
sgiimAge throughlsfe. By and by it has
enemies that 1t need fear, and is5the
unquest:oned Autocrat Of All the
Bushes. But at first there is nothing
that moves, be 1t fish, flesh, or FOWL, Of
which The tiny crocodile is not
4 raid. AS if conscious Of the future
power Q 1.-The Insignificant lizard, every
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
blioinrindividn

An bligingindividuial nf MsysyiIla,
Ky, collected q number Of witnessessin
,his barn,yard and in their presencs
MIXED frcla ons 81 liz j & Twelve and
afhaf gallons Of milk at a single milk.
ing, and then hurried q courier to the
nearest newspaper Office TO have the OK
tra!ordinary event chronicled.-Lonis-
nile Courjer-Journok.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
PrrH POINT.

affections are like glielhtnlng,
You can not tellawherestheyWin strike
till they Notwithstanding Aeernal.
Official reports state that Brit
ish census embraces u, OOO,0OOSwonmen.
Who wouldn't be d census.l.lN1Ahscaqo
Tribune. Es az
s3i ~. Is that gentleman u fNend Of
yours" asked$a newly.introdpqsd lady
Of another ata reception. ss.Ohh,nio, he's
my husband,v was the innocent Srreply.
Merchant 1fdvsler. Nj
ssMisfortnnes never come, Apliglly. :,
They couldn't, Mwould bessiinll9anllarEif Il!
they could One misfOrtunsml6ht but
Lindley Murray forbids the plnTA num-
Der from acting actin that wayszzGoldsn
$50 many people 40 dyilg In all
parts Of the country just noMsssat the
advanced age Of los years, that man
under eighty-fiye feels kind az bashful
about going intota barber shop Bur.
ssngt0n HaWkeye. s hS Is NH
-Longfellow said: .sIn this world .
man must be either anvil or hammer
LOngfell0w wa wrong, however. Lots
Of men r neither the actiye@hammer
nor the sturdy anvil. They arc nothing
but believe. -- Boston Post.
OF the rich newspaper mon James
Gordon Bennett runs two yachts and
four-in-hands; Robert BonnerWis the
owner of ono hundred andDeyenty
horses Charles a.. QaMa keepsssR Pull
man p~arlor-car, while wa are putting in
" foundation fora barn.-.AarDo,o'
zSSnsees Syss s5sN; ss.sg
1T was . happy thought onSthe part
4of our Government to purchase thesKel-
lowstone country and c0nvettit into Z
national park. III belongs to alls the
people of the United States, the p1oor 2
we'll as the rich, and All IL costs sfory (
man living inside Of civilization q 70
there and return is agthousand dollsxSIsI
or two--and perhapshis scalp.-NosyiiS
tom Herald.
-..James!n he began. IS he called
the clerkinto the private office. 4sFoyvIr
conduct is such that lean no loneersres
tain y0us in my employ You dd4npf
hesitate tolie and cheat, and 4
drunk 81 least twice R~week.NN SkAlj
right" responded the clerk. ~ lop(
news yesterday of legacy Of Q76,00O,
and guess 1wont - to tho poor.
house, s.Ssventy.6ve thousand dol,
larsY' ITO . cent .Cash moneyP''
ttAll cash. s.Then I'll sell yousapas
nership interest in the business. md
we'll make things hum! Ha! I1et NJ
congnatnlate,yo you'll JustSsuch AIpastnsI
SD pick among . thonsand!s- Wln1
Street News. f, tsa
this train,to stopa t Neponsetr,
passenger asked q conductor cfsthe
Old Colony Road, the other forpnIouon.
..No, sir was the reply; mo stops Sbs.
tween South Braintres, and Boston
E..Nhy, how's that sid the ssurprriised
inquirer; ..youSusedsto stop, there; you
did the lat time 4 came u, 7 Thecon.
ductor was puzzled. Guess you ' III
wrong" he said, ..but when sfas hal
times" Well replied his passenger;
~ can't say exactly. And after Z mo
ment's thought, be continued: III IA.
when I built my barn-some time dur
ing the war."-Boston zranscrip,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
SCIENCE M, INDUDI1Es

S--.ssx00 0lAK
\. y, declare they VIII sooAse ~ to
eival Lyons In tnat indnstxyr0ask
Register.
The New Yorkfl& New Hand
Railroad hasA contriyance whi0ksaeuc-
Ecessfally uses up thsssmoke a1de naers
Eu6the locomOtive.-DOst
It d now thoroughly DEMON tied
|thak lowing WellSs lSxpe to
ufinrSund cultivation thoI Da Of
acres IS land. can % Nod G1saV cost
Ivs III. ID No. z 7; ~ Ill ' 'sas
-Tnsa p.perresd b4S0r. i Inv
ct Science. n PNfie.EM. Pevf6 M
demonstrated, vi EN- ,:leaflY nat
otheF, ccntseious diseases may ps
served and communicated tho
|slirhtest crack III china ~ al SSkerYs
ta6lewaFe. 81
Az Albany hrrn have rffkkiflkaa6 lin
They mnk vrox S@nlate
xoyetatls9 Tor stove I9ua. IA dFfIiH 8rorn
[sixfto eight tons n a5Er = xnnth
for this purDosa. The SftI #mado
aTe sinad piaces al III IA rsct SisS Sana.
which ~ Nusad ~ t5vs.fTenV "a
make ) perfebt dcvetsu onst0 bot.
toms.-AtbanV IN KAEJoVfH
49, nm "A i..
dnstrv. "a ih fNS 1e5njtv
q nIsnfa1 ma sSrsS NJ iMnss
trees. This year thev sofd 5000 SSIl
u parties In the Nortt; md sordefe
for $1,000 which ihav cotld not mi.
The tree meet with 4 srSS6v Ella n. SifSNSssSni
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
FOREIGN GOssiP.

lH3t- es5.-fF NH~St IN rNs&f --t IrHNe-H3T-Nrrs y
Some land in the city u London
was lately sold Ct the rate Of ., $780, 600
On acre. sSss5s ii
William Marwood, the British hang
man, never saw . man hanged until he
performed the work himself.
The Emperor 81 Brazil has given
Professor Lacerda $4,000 for his dis
covery Of permangAnate Of potassium,
hypodermically injected, as an antidote
for the bite Of the cobra.
Twenty years ago MI. Frank Buck
land was ridiculed Tor predicting that
the day wouldcome when salmon would
be cheaper than meat in England, but
the day has come and his foresight is
confirmed.
An Oxfordshire (England) baronet
has left his estate to his confidential
valet, who has lived in his service from
boyhood. The baronet. ahot-tempered
man, in early life struck and killed .
servant. The valet, then q page boy,
was.the only personsthat saw the deed
done He testified strongly ia his mas
teF''s favor, and remained Ia his service
until his death.
Victor .Hugo's letter inclosing his
contribution Of two hundred dollars for
thesrelief Of the lschia earthquake suf-
ferers was characteristic. Heswrote:
ST give to Ischia one Thousand francs.
The catastrophe Of IschiA is more than
an Italian catastrophe; it is more than q
human catastrophe; it is q universal ca
tastrophe.. I feel touched; Issend my
mite.b s4Ss 5. WA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

Il
y $1,000 -- - 81
thing that can catch It eate =, -
eggs are sucked whenever touud ~
Creatures of the weasel kind, and
where .such exist, by turtles. AZ so0nl
as the little reptile Y Matched, iishs syyal-'
low Il, birds peck Il up. the aichnenmon
eats y. Yet " spiteso such a,uniyersal
conspiracy against it thelspectes always
manages 70 maintain z suficientl NUM-
bel alive TO make itself the ~overruling
terror q the water & haunta. and BY
and BY avenge itself BY ruthless and
omniyorous destruction upon e.ch5apd
all 9. tne orders g cre4tlcn snss ~:
valnly and greedily lcombinsd fcr "
ex xaa q INFANCY. Reptiles 2
INF. on the bank, bros noatang upont the
surface OF the water flsh swimming
animals drinking Ct the F1ver Or waditg
~ Y; ailspay tribute 70 y; p Just e e
its oirt - the croccdle was eafo Ton
nothing thai h~adgbreath, 90 Snowsn moth
ing tnat breath is sac rom the
Anaegg ande papy alngator
would, therefore be curious coinmen-
taries upon the efter-life OF the anger
9 amphi0lan, and mightin themselves
teach at glance = whole pags OF
naturx4 history bNt there ne many
other details Of lie that ars
very etriKing' For instance, the mon.
tor lizard warns yits slsrger klnsmen q
approaching danger BY plunging .itself
precipitateiy through the reeds and into
the water with g splash but neyertha-
less 8 itself o its COmpAntOttahiD
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

very coax1ng tone,s ssyOu1 are going TO
tell rs about Il, aren't your IL viii
make such . splendidistory.',
81 haven't time now mamma said;
s.but comet 70 me after supper and you
shall hear Il ~
The boys went out too play that alter
noon, and perhapsyou think they forgot
oil shout the story; but they didn't do
any such thing, and Just as D Ias sup
per was over, ana MAMMA had taken
her sewing and sat down to the table
the boys brought their chairs and sat
downsin front q her.
Now, mamn,a, for the story /
ss e. Well,9sFbegan mamma. Some Way
or other all mammals stories began
with .'well..'' The boys had lessrrned to
like itvery much. IT WIS iikeesssgmellinu0S
hot ginger.bread when they went into
the Kitchen; they alwaysskne then that
mamma would give them y piece. So
when mamma began 8 story with
..wel,, g. they knew something nice was
coming. s,
"Well,'' said mamma, & away
from here-so far away that people 70
IN ships. tossing up and down 81 the
Tha. must begrs.tfu ~. rdliketo
Don't talk. Harry said Robbie,
Sc So far away, contin1ued mann
ma, that few travellers 90 there,
there Is 9 country very different from
ours. There is never any cold weather,
never any snow or ice; There are won
derful things there. The fishes are Of
lovely colors, blue and yellow and or
angge and red; you q see themshininq
far down inethe clear, water. There are
sharks, and ialligators, and crocodiles.
too. and theyare not lowell atsall.n
Don't they eat people sometimesP''f
asked Harry.
'.Somctimes,"" said mamma.
Bob looked frightened, and mamma
hurried on. saS s58s5 5S'5s
tulg than the fishes; some gffssthem are e
white ,as SNOW, and some Of them are
as pink as baby's cheeks, and some az
them have bright red wings; soimue az
them are green and gold, with lovely
dropping tail-festhers q yardslong. One
Of them has q cry that sounds lust like
. child in trouble---M would make Won
sad to hear it; and there is one that has
: q s I e elnl 81 stsel lnder nis 3 wing ng
- ~ - - a & ~. y . ynsIniss, !nere are
that hy in and out among the trees, and
everywhere, green and purple dragon
nies n aalS aDo 's lns me bushes -
the plants q trees Aare the
wonderful q. All. There is 9 dow
es. ca Is line Iae lever lover, because Ct
best; and there = e plant called the
Plsener P!aslns, lts leaves :
loiaead mp 14to little green pitchers that
n oM Mater. One q the plants has .
Yeery snlg that inst before y blos-
soms .ssa we swan he'd held ~ its 1. bill tdl[l
s9aI .wnen Y Y allsopen It turns into .
linerty,caP With Ia 4 Y violet lining. The
I'm cllmn wy mp 70 the tops of the
M IL Slses an9E blossom there; and terms,
sass gIoW cioss e. the ground here,
Hn,, ,.. sasls ~ ny sney are g nigh g trees;
hoa Monld llke g go 70 walk there and!
: Z ;ne a aangs Trees E cohee-trees, With!
wnlte noWers, very sweet TO SMELL; CO
c9altrees. cry TAI and straight, with Q.
Sl use q caves a sgB the top-ggreat!
t tgssss n sMSniy ,sss ana s.a q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-28
RECAUDACION
DE coNTRIBUCIoNES DEL EsTADo
EN- LA CAPITAL.
AyISo.

Cumpliendo 10 dispuesto en- ell articuio 16
de Ia instruction para Ia cobranza de los d6bi-
tos por contribuciones de 8 de Diciembre de
1880, aprobada por Real 0rden de Ia propia
fecha. de 10 mandado en- el 63 del Regla-
mento para hacer efectiva Ia de ls Territorial,
aprobado por Reales 0rdenes de 10 de Junio y
de Octubre de 1881, hago presente que dn-
rante diez dias, contar desdc el primero del
entrante 0ctubre, Sc procedera por los cobra
dores de esta Recaudaci6n la cobranza { do
miciIio de la correspondence al primero y se-
gundo trimestres del aio econ6mico actual do
1888, "a por contribution Industrial y de Co
mercio. vencido dicho t6rmino, los que no
los hubiesen satisfecho podran verifcarlo en-
osta Recaudaci6n, sta en- la calle de Ia Luna
ndmero %, durante otro plazo de diez diss
que terminara el20 del mismo mes de Octubre;
en- la inteligencia de que transcurrido este dl-
imo, Sc procedera, sin excusa nj pretexto al-
guno, al cobro por la via ejecutiva, segdn 10
prevenido por terminates 6rdenes de la In
tendencia en- ell articuAo IL de Ia misma ms
trucci6n. aplicandose los deudores las penss
establecidas en- los articulos Is y 23 de h
misma.
Lo que Sc hace publico para conocimiento
lie los contribuyentes a quienes concierna.
Puerto Rico, 20 de Setiembre de 1888.
ElRecaudador.-MIeU VAssALLo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-28
Secuestro.-El Pals de MAYA

La Naci6n EspafiOla.-Este CO.
lega Sc ocupa Con muy lisonjeras frases
del discurso pronunciado por nuestro
Director en- la Inauguration de la Socie-
dad de AuxihO MGtuo.
Damosle mil gracias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-28

El Sr. Bertr&n 4 nombre del Sr. So
ler signifc6, que aunque no habfa con-
currido al acto, estaba dispnesto q pre-
seLtarse en- cualquier incidente en- que
Sc creyera necesaria sn presencia, 10
cual no fue aceptado por Ell Sr. Fulla-
dosa. En- vista de 10 que el Tribunal
di6 por terminada su mission, firmando
esta acta por duplicado para entregar
q los interesados. Jose A. Guzman,
Tomas Hernandez, j. Bertran, Ra-
mon Sastrdn, Domingo Fulladosa, Joa-
quin Castany, Jose G. Bajanias, Ulises
D. Martinez, s. Rocafort, Domingo NJ
Quijano, Tomas Casanova, j. Pou Rios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-28
ULTIMOS TELEGRANAS.
(vIA HABANA.)

Viena. 10 Stbre.-El Rey D. Alton
80 lego q esta ciudad en- la noche de
aver. domingo, habiendo sido recibldo
en- la estaci6n del ferrocarril con de-
mostraciones del mayor afecto por el
Emperador, el Principe imperial y los
Archiduques Alberto, Guillermo y Eu-
genio.
S. NJ. permanecera en- Viena hasta
Ell I6 del corrieDte.
Madrid, id. id.-El Correo de esta
ciudad dice que ell gobierno esta ente-
RADIO de ciertas intrigas de los enemi-
gos de Espana para alterar la paz en-
CTnba. aconseia & las autoridades en-
las Antillas que esten alerta para fms
trar las intenciones de esos desconten-
tos.
Londres, id. id.-El Telegraph pu-
blica I'm telegrama de Madrid, en- ell
cual SC dice que uno de los objetos con
oue se tramaron en- Paris las sediciones
militares de Espana, fae tratar de que
Sc alterase Ia tranquilidad en- Cuba; y
uue 81 ese objeto no Sc consigui6 fue
Dor haber fracasado Ell proyecto princl-
pal en- la Peninsula.
Viena, II i'd La calurosa recepci6n
aue la fanlilia Real ha hecho al Rey
b. Alfonso Sc considera en- los circulos
politicos. hasta entire Ia generalidad
del pdblico, como una confirmation de
ona Esnaf,a entrar8 en- la alianza gu.
han tornado Alemania, Austria e lta
Liza. !,
Londres, id. id.-Un telegrama d.
Hong-Kong anuncia que Ell populach'
chino en- Canton ha incendiado las ca
sas muelles de algunos comerciante
extranieros, qnienes tuvieron que refu
giarse & bordo de los buqnes.
Las tropas chinas dispersaron 4 10
amotinados.
Varios cafloneros Sc dirigian q Hong
Kong con el objeto de proteger d 10
extranjeros. !,
Id. id. id.-Segun un telegrama d
Hong-Kong, Ell populacho chino e
Canton continuaba mny excitado, q
extreme dc napcf IcnusauV ioS nAo1Ano
contra los extranjeros.
Sc temia por momentos IN choqu
entire los franceses y los chinos en- dich
puerto.
PARIS. IL id.--A consecuencia de a
articulo publicado en- IN perodico d
Madrid = firmado pof un miembro dc
Galinete espahol, Ell Duque de Ferna
Nhfez ha dejado Ia Embajada y enyia
do sn dimisi6n al Rey d. Alfonso.
Ell Rey, sin embargo, no decidir
acercs de este asunto slno 4 su vuelt
& Espafia.
El Figaro de esta ciudad dice que G
siercito Chino, concentrate en- Pekir
solo espera Ia noticia de Ia liegada d
la refnerzos franceses 4 Port Said pa
q inyadir 81 Tonkin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-09-28
GustavO G. Bindseil
Comisionista, erportador y agente al
fdbricas 10 80 Wanen Street.
Nuera- York.

Ofrece sus servicios al comercio de
esta Antilla en- tcdos los ramos de la
industria americana y posee inmensas
facilidades para la compra y venta de
toda clase de articnlos.
Hace especialidades de toda clase en-
coches carruajes, arneses para caba-
Hos y sillas de montar d precios suma-
mente bajos que desafian toda compe-
tencia en- estos ramos.
Solicita correspondence y da cotiza-
clones de todo genero de productos J
artefactos. n