davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
FUNDICION.
TALLER de MAQuENARxA
CARRETERIA
dc los STGs. (lGT8iGta HnS. &C.

En- este establecimiento el mas anti.
quo y acreditado de Ia isla, Sc constru-
yen toda clase de pleas de maquinaria
para ingenios de azicar; como coronas
cllindros, mazos curefas Y ruedas de
engranaje, tahonas, descascaradoras Y
todos los accessories necesarios para hs-
ciendas de cafe y ruedas hidr&ulicas pa
ra dar movimiento a las tahonas, asi
como para bueyes caballos.
Tambien tiene eonstantemente cons
truidas y en- construction rnedas para
carretas de las meores y bien sazona-
das maderas cuya solidez Sc garantiza
d los precios siguientes, tomando de
dos pares en- adelanee saber:
Ruedas de 5 pies con Zorro de | pul.
gada $50 Ell par.
Id de id con Zorro de 4 id $40 ell id.
Id de Id con Zorro de & i'd $40 ell id.
Id de id con Zorro de ! id S38 ell id.
Ademas esta siempre provisto de los
artfculos slguientes; ejes de hero. pa
tentes para carreta, aradcs para eli Gull
two de la cana, amerieanos desde MI
nero | 8 4, 1ngleses de hero, france
ses y del pals, subsuelos 6 cachilIas,
cadenas para arados fuertes, fondos de
arroh con pico SIN pico : valvulss
para los mismes, tuberias de hero pa-
u vapor de / q 4 pnIgadas, tees, codosl
tianJes para uniones, reducidoras
tuercas, tubos para calderas. Ilayes de
bronco con ruedas J de valyulas vpara
elilndros de / d 80 p1lgada, estoDa pa
tente' estopa de canamo torcido torni.
Ilos con tuercas de todas dimensiones.
llngotes 8 parrillas para hornilla de Al
q 0 plessremaches de hero de todas
ciases desde I d una pulgada. Acero
en- gran surtido de tcdas dimensiones.
gonna elastica para empate, aceiteroS
para c1llndros de varios tamafos. Ia
yes prueba de aguas para calderas: pi-
tos para vapor; liza en- hierro. para ma
qulnas, pintura blanca fna para empa-
tes, cobre en- barrag, mimic ca polTo.
polvo de hierro, bocas de incendio con
sus llaves, correa ingIesa desde 2 has
ia . pu gadas, gonna para empates
otros varios articulos. ala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
Ell ECUADOR
DE LLANERAS URIA Y co.


Acaba de mportar los artcuos
ALAVA HOLSATIA escoido eegane surdo en- sombre-
feo paa adoados pmoroamene para senoras sendo
la moda que hoy estla en- Europa.
Ha rcbdo mbien por los menconados vpores bora
seda ana ujosas yosas sombras capchosas corbaas
fros mones negros coore pumas de competa
noyedad abanicos para fotografa imperial
Oecen ademas complete surtdo de cazado sombreros
mpermeabe paraguas baue maea de noche
de para cabaero cnturone faa cochas
surdo de perumera de Ysora Legrand Cou
ray Rigaud odo 10 que proponen reazar precios sua
mente m6dcos.
Puerto Rico, Febrero de 1884 Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09

L'Administration du BOIetin Mer-
caRtI rhonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
remctre leurs ordres de Publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
scnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la Pabhcitk Franfai@
II Anglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
WJANDE q co.

q enasn ,s una partida de Brandy Cd cs;sa de
ss;ss = oo'sllas pasoa 7 ,DzssAsDEHa q %. 1S7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-09
]. L, GIBSON.
Gale del Sol esquina q Ia de S. Justo

Vende colchones Y almoha-
das hechas Y los confecciona a la
orden.
Arreg1a coches en- NAL es-
tado, dejandolos como acabados de
llegar de la fabrica.
Eabrica arneses de coches
y carros, de todas formas y con-
diciones.
CompOne maquinas de CO.
ser por muy deterioradas que es-
ten.
Enrrejilla y fora sofas, 81
llones y sillas, y barniza la parte
de MADEIRA.
Vende Jonas para camas V
forros para catre, asi como los ha-
ce de la forma Y tamano que Sc
deseen.
IOd0 q preci0 S Sum0mente m6dic0
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-04
1.-THE Bankers Daughter.

The j. F. Crossen company played the
above thrilling society drama, matinee and
night, yesterday at SDrngers opera house
to a fair audience. The play is intensely
thrilling and emotional and of most ele-
waited character. The performance is such
that the greatest m0rallst OF the day could
witness 1t and be benefited thereby. The
company are conscientious artists, and
their intelligent audience showed their ap.
probation and delight by hearty, frequent
and generous applause. 1t affords us much
pleasure to endorse the company as first
class in every respect. We regret that
want of space forbids further and individ.
ual mention. i Columbus Times.
At opera house Saturday night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-04
A Republican Scare.

Some miserable republican alarmists have
started simple story that Grover Cleve'
lands Inauguration as president of the
United States will be prevented next March
The parties originating the c1nard and
those believing it can be placed in the
category of fools. Alter failing to count
OUT Cleveland and Hendricks, it would
seem that some Of the plundering, Sound
erly ringsters are scheming to prevent the
will OF the American people 10y a netarious
attempt to interfere with the seating of the
national officer of the democratic party.
Numerous rumors have prevailed in the
east lately of rebellion upon the part Of the
rascally office-hoIders, who have grown
rich and bloa,ed by wholesale robbery, aud
it certainly seems that some timid-minded
people are credulous enough to apprehend
that a terrible uprising may occur in Wash
ington on Inauguration day. For any citi-
Zen of this couttry to believe for one mo-
ment that Cleveland and Hendricks will
not be peaceably inaug1rated and located
in the white house is really absurd. That
the victorious standard bearerers Of Amer cas-
democracy will be seated IN the chair Of
the presidency and presidency is as
sure as the sun rises and sets, and it any of
the republican cormorants that crawl their
Shiny Lengths about the neighborhood of
the national capital cherish the thought
that they can stop the inauguration of
Cleveland and Hendricks, let them attempt
it at their peril. The democrats of the
United States are in no disposition to allow
the steal of 1876 to be repeated, and the
thunderbolts of an outraged people will
fall with terrific and crushing effect upon
the heads Of all treacherous men Of the adj
ministration party that dare to tamper with
the sentiment of Americas people. To the
victor belongs the spoils, aid tho democrats
stand in one solid body to still continue
the good fight they have fought, and won
by the election of Cleveland and Hendricks.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-04
Grip Van Wrinkle" Tonight

Washington Irving never gave to the
world of LETTERS more beautiful thing
than "Trip Van Winkle.' Irving has long
since passed into the land OF spirits, but
the story lived and deserved to be drama
tized. The story is never inspired. II be-
gins in the Hudson Valley, famous in poet
ry and history. The Catskill mountains are
the background ald Rp Van Wrinkle Is
handed to us 10 marital lineage as the hero,
He was beloved of the village wives asd
children, but a alous wife could not see
HE virtues, and like many man, before
and since, failing to receive kind words at
home, drowned his troubles in the flowing
bowl Among the many untrue, Schneider,
his dog, was true; he did not scold IAN old
bone and the companionship of his master
was all he asked. It was natural that
when Rim Van Wrinkle wandered OIL into
the mountains that Schneider should fol-
low him. Whether they found odd fairies
at nine pins, or whether 1t was Holland
Gin, does not detract from the story. Rip
drank the mixture as indeed he was ad-
dicted to drinking anything above the sus-
piciou of water. He slept, the story says,
for twenty years. In that sleep, he had
outlived his deg, his gun had grown old
and trusty, and he had also ou,Iived the
woman who had driven him out into the
storm. TO attempt to change the plot ID
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-04
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

CAIRo pNcAMPMENT No iA-Meets second
~ and fourth Frid W each month
A LEXANDER LODGE /. o. o. r. No ga
"A Meets every Thursday.
GAYLORD LODGE / y. .. r. No. s7-Meets
~ every Wednesday evening.
C,AiRo CONMANDFRY No. i3-Mecu fret
~ Monday in zach month.
MARIO CHAP Err No. 7i-Me to third Tuesday
~ OF each month.
CAIko LODGE No 2:7-Meets second Monday
~ In each month
CAIRO LODGE, K. IN, No. i4i2-Meets second
~ an fosrlh Tuesdays OF the month.
DIoNEER LODGE. K and l.. Of H., No si4-
l. Meets hr-t and thrd FRIDAY each mortl.
A MEXICAN LEGION or HONOR No lo,4--
"A heets second and fourth Monday each noLth
II NIX. C.-sirt Taarsdsy In the IN on,h.
IDEAL LEAGUE-Meetse every Tuesday night.
HSIGHT OF GOLDEN RULE. RISING STAR
N Caste No. "a meet third Wednesdsy each mo
A RAB FIRE co. No, 2-Neets third Monday Of
"A each r0uth.
ID ar. PRE- CO. No Sheets fret Monday OF
N e.eh month.
HiBBRyIAN FIRE co. No. Meets third
IL Thursday OF the 20 I'll.
nELTA FIRE CO. No. 6-Meets second Wed.
~ nesdsy Of the m nth.
A NCHoR IRE CO. No. Meets arst Thursday
"A each mon h.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-04
Port News.
STAGES OF THE RIvu.


River marked by the gauge at this
port, at 2l9 p. III. yesterday, 10 feet Q
inches. Fall during previous twenty.
four hours, feet 8 inches.
Chattanooga, Dec. 3.-River foot 4
inches and raising.
Cincinnati, Dec. 3.-River feet Q
inches and rising.
Louisville, Dec. 3.-River : feet 8
inches and rising.
Nashville, Dec. s.--River foot inch
and rising.
Pittsburg, Dec. 3.--River 2 feet Q
inches and rising.
st Louis, Dec. 3.-River 10 # 8 inch
and falling.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The weather is lovely but the Ohio does
not rise.
The Arkansas City, from st. Louis passed
down last night for Vlcksburg.
The Hudson from St. Louis will arrive
here this evening for Paducah.
The Gus Fowler had fair trip of freight
yesterday and good passenger business.
The Minnetonka with 10 barges OF rock
departed yesterday for the government
works below.
Capt. Taylor Of the Fowler says the Dex.
ter and John :. Hopkins have not yet re-
sumed business.
jim Dozer, formerly second mate OF the
Gus Fowler, has returned to his frat love,
a. second mate of the Fowler.
1t IS reported that both banks OF the
Mississippi between Greenville and Vicks-
burg are lined with cotton.
The City of Providence will report here
early this morning for St. Louis. She had
700 bales of cotton to discharge here.
The new wrecking boat T. +. Eckert will
arrive to-day, and make this headquarters
for the winter. She Is under the Charge Of
Major Ed Halliday.
The City of St. Louis will arrive. to-mor-
row on her way to New Orleans. For
style and comfort this fine steamer is emit
tied to the cake.
The Wyoming left New Orleans for On
cinnali last Saturday aud will report more
next Saturday. She will hardly try 70 90
through on the present stage Of water
Jas. Rees h Son, of Pittsburgh, have con-
tracted with Mexican parties to build
steamboat 90 feet long, 20 font beam, Z
foo, hold, engines 10 inches In diameter,
AK foot stroke, to be completed Ia Febsa.
ary and delivered with steam y Pitsbur6h
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-04

and returned to procure the money, but
Weathford, upon being asked for the con-
tents of the pockets, denied the facts of
anything being in them, whereupon Mr..
Freeman swnre out warrant tor his arrest
upon the plea of theft. The guilty preach
er is now behind the bars awaily the de-
cision of the court that has his case in
hand
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-04

to mar 1t; therefore, is Joseph Jefferson a
mar-plot. AS he plays 1t, Rip finds, on his
return, his wife welded to the man who
caused all his trouble. Robert McWade
plays rip Van Wrinkle" to life. Where
he has appeared, he has so ably represented
the story that Jefferson has suffered by
comparison.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-04
p A r. e N r. s.

Caveats, Reissues and Trade Marks secured, and
all other patent canses IN tho atent Office and
before the Courts promptly and carefully attended
to.
Upon recent ofmodel rske,ch Of invention, |
make careful examination. and advise as to
patentahlltv Free of Charge,
FEES MODER TIE, nd make NO CHARGE
UNLESS PATENT Is SECURED lnlormaton
advice and spec NJ refer noes sent on application
j. Il. LIlTtLL, Washington, d. 9.
Near U. y, Patent Ofiice.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-04
PATENTS

obtained and all Patent Blu lines, attended to for
for moderate fees
Our uhic is nrposi the Y. S. Patent Once, and
we can ontain Patents IN less time than those re-
mote (, m Washington
Ser m del of d. awing We advise az TO pa
tentabiiy free OF charge; aud we make no charg'
unless palent lie eec red.
We refer here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. Of
oney order Div, and to the officials Of tie ., g.
Patent Once F,r circula advice, terms and ref.
ferences 10 nc ual clients In your wn State OF
County, ~r'eto
G. SNOW h CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Wa, hingtop, ID. O.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City illcsrs.

City 0thcers.
Mayor Thomas. ". Halliday.
Tressuxer-Charles v. Nelhs.
Clerk--Dennis. j, Foley.
Counselor VIM. B. Gilbert.
MarshAl-James q. Rearden.
Attornev-M iIlism Hendricks.
Pslics Msgtstrste--A. Comings.
B0ARD OF ALDnRnIN
first Ward--Wm. Nc Hale, Harry Walker
second Ward q. r, Woodwa d, @. N. Hughes
Third WHd--John Wood, kgUert Smith.
Fonrth WGd--Chsriss o. Pstfer, Samuel Orr,
FIFTH wsrd-Cbas Lancaster. Henry Stout.
County Officers.
Circuit Judge--D. j. Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A. "A, Irwin.
County Judge-J. II. Robinson.
County Clerk--S.J. Hnmm,
County Attorney--Angus Leek.
County Treasurer--Miles w. Parker.
bherif-John Hodges.
Coroner--R. Fitzgerald
County Commfssloners-T. W. Hallidy, j. H.
and Peter saup
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

The Supplement- to the Daily PRESS this
morning contains four columes of interest
ing reading, including fine poem, fashion
letter from Paris, number of notices of
new books, column of items about women,
and sketch which every father of boys
ought to read. This is the third Supplement
issued this week, one of item being half the
size of the regular edition. We have been
partly forced to this by the pressure upon
our advertising columns by those who appre-
ciate the superior advantages of the PRESS
as medium of communication with the
buying public, and we do not intend that
prosperity in this respect shall curtail the
space given to news and other reading.
Readers of the PRESS may be sure that its
enterprise and liberality as newspaper win
keep pace with its prosperity, and we take
this occasion to express our sense of obliga-
ton to subscribers and advertising patrons
for their prompt aud cordial responses to
every effort to make the PRESS newspaper
creditable to the city.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

Since Mr.. Phelps's letter disposed of certain
charges against Mr.. Blaine, the opponents
of his candidacy have been grinding out APP
peais to the Chicago convention not to nem-
mate him on the ground that it is not safe to
nominate man that needs to be defended.
The fact is that any man whom the Republic
cans may select is pretty certain to need to
be defended before the campaign is through,
unless the Democratic press confines itself
much more closely to truth-telling than has
been it's habit in the past. The
important point to be looked after is not
whether a candidate will need to be defend
ed, but whether he can be defended sue
cesafullY.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
The Amendment.

The initials a. A. S., which appear at the
end of communication that would have
been printed sooner if we could have made a
plsce for 1t, are well known to be those of o
gentleman whose earnes.ness in the tenn
perAnce work is beyond question. But in
this matter he missrepresents the PRESS.
The alleged pretext for his communication
lie that the remark Of the PRESS that certain
letters and interviews published last Tues
day disclosed wide difference of opinion
among professed friends of prohibition re-
garding the wisdom and ability of the con-
stitutional amendment (which is true and
which he does not denyl is coupled with an
intimation that the testimony unfavorabe
to the amendment overbalances that in its
favor. There was no such intimation, and
consequently no such coupling, and no oc-
casion why FL. A. S. should be sgrieved" to
the degree of writing long communication
to refute what had not been affirmed.
Probably the time will never come when
men of strong convictions will read what is
written with their eyes instead of their i'm
aginations. One remark coupled with the
statement quoted above was that it is un-
Questionable that certain gentlemen who
were unfavorable to the amendment are as
strong believers in temperance as certain
other gentle men who were favorable, and
therefore that their objection could not be
met by calling them "rummies." Does that
grieve b. A. s? Another remark was that the
amendment will have to be considered on les
merits. Can 81. A. s. get any intimation
concerning overbalancing out of that? The
only other remark YVES that if there are seri-
GUS objections to the amendment it ought
not to be adopted for its advocates seem to
expect no great assistance from it in sup
pressing the traffic. Does a. A. S. dispute
that proposition?
We suspect that Fl. A. S. does not know
precisely what stgrieved" him in our article;
but his article enables us to clear his mind,
and the minds of other readers perhaps. 1t
is the remark, which if 1t related to any 9th
er topic than prohibition, any man would be
considered beside himself if he disputed 1t,
that "the amendment will have to be con-
sidered on its merits" 1t will be noticed
that Fl. A. s. avoids committing himself to
an opinion on the merits OF the amendment.
Perhaps if he would Go that 1t would be
found that his weight would go into the
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

The Rockland Opinion promises to 10y
ally support DIR. Eaton, the nominee of the
Lewiston GreenbacS convention, though it
considers the anti-fnsion resolution "very
childish piece of business" and very incon-
sistent as well, in the face of the fact that
the convention endorsed Butler. ''the apostle
Of FUSION" for the Presidency without dis
senting voice.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

same scale with other well known support
ers of prohibitory legislation who question
the wisdom and utility of prohibition by
constitutional amendment. We call atten-
ton to the significance of the careful state.
ment with which he ends his communica-
ton. The italics in the extract are his
own.
Upon reflection, Mr.. Editor, 1t will be seen that
the array of testimony in favor of prohibition is
very largely in excess Of that put in on the other
SIDE; and when the votes shall be counted In Sep.
TENDER think you Will become satisfied, II not al
that three-foUrths of the voting population of
Maine are unalterably favorable to prohibition;
and that among prohibitonisfs there is very little
difference Of opinion" as to the propriety--aotc
that IL is before the peopleof adopting the amend
msnt.
The ARRAY of testimony in favor of pro-
hibition" which he presents relates chiefly
to Legislative prohibition, which was not the
matter under consideration in the article that
"grieved'' him. 1t may suit some persons to
assume, as FL. A. S. does, that sentiment in
favor OF prohibition by legislation and senti-
ment In favor of prohibition by constitution
al amendment care for the purposes of this
campaign interchangeable terms" but they
are not. They cannot be made to appear SO to
reasonable men. and the effort to make
them appear SO, if persisted in, will do great
harm Is everybody who does not support
Tue amendment 10 be treated as an enemy
OF prohibition, and of temperance, and sub
Ject TO all the nncharitable contumely which
prohibtionisls pour out on those who do
not agree with them?
But the tail of the extract is its tell-tale
part. II. A. s. declares that in September
it will be found that among prohbitionists
there is very little difference of opinion as to
the propriety-nD,o that it is before the
peopte-of adopting the amendment" Pre-
cisely. But that is very different matter
from their opinion as to the wisdom and
utility Of the amendment per Sc. If II. A.
s., as representative prohibitionist, wonld
favor us with his opinio.l about the
wisdom and proprety of the amendment it.
self, independent of the circumstances of its
submission to the people, ii would be more
to the purpose.
we understand how a person may doubt
the wisdom aud usefulness of proposed
measure, and yet feel that it is polite to
support it; but he ought to be very careful
about condemning those who think the
mischief of unwisely amending the consti-
tuticn will be greater than the temporary
evils that may come from msunderstand-
ing by others Of their motive in opposing it.
Finally we must remind q. A. S. that the
expression, "a wide difference of opinion .
has no reference to the numbers on one side
or the other, but only to the difference in
their opinion.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

Mr.. Eaton of Connecticut has evidently
not weakened in his opposition to the Nor
rison tariff bill. His speech in the House
on Thursday was one of the best yet made
on the protection side of the tariff question,
and one of the most entertaining as well. 1t
will hardly be worth while for the Freetrad-
ers to attempt to ''harmonize'' Mr. Eaton.
He Is evidently incorrigible.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

The Independent Republican leaders in
New York are arranging for meeting to
map out the course to be followed at Chica-
go. They believe that with proper organi-
cation they may have as powerful voice at
Chicago as they did at Utica.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

Col. w. T. Eustis, who has just been NOM
mated for governor by the State Prohibtory
party, was the candidate of the same party
for the same position two years ago and re-
ceiyed Sl5 votes. Luckily for prohibition, a
vote against him was not then, and is not
likely to be in September, interpreted as a
vote against that policy
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for Provisions.

Office of Light House Inspector, First District
At Portland, Me-, April 1884.
GEALED PROSOSALS will be received at this
- Office until IL O'Clock NJ, on Monday the End
day of June, 1884, for Provisions for Vessels and
Lght-Stations In this district.
Forms of proposal and printed instructions giving
full particulars as to the articles required and the
terms of delivery and payment, can be obtained at
this Office
The right is reserved to reject the whole or part Of
any or all bids, and to waive any defects.
A. S. CROWNINSHIELD,
Commander o. s. N, Light House Inspector.
an0R oo5c+
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

Stock in Tilden as a Presidential candi-
date rapidly fell in New York the other day
In consequence of the rumor that the con-
tsnts of the barrel were leaking away by the
sale of Mr.. Tilden's Union Pacific stock at
IS. Confidence. however, was soon re-
stored by the revelation that the willy states
man unloaded months ago when The stock
was at par, and that the barrel was still full
and fiohf