davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-04

- "a - %Ee Una famiIia franoesa, que
E - Is q q - puede acreditar su repu-
tacion con los mejores informes de personas
respetableS en- Paris, ofreee habitaciones confor-
tables para dos tres jovenes, en- un buen cnarto
cuarto principal de una casa situada en- an bayyio
sGnO bsN GiYeadO la proxin1idad de las escuelas,
y de los centros industriales Los jovenes disfru-
taran de todas las ventaias de la vida de famia
podran hospedarse pagando Pension de
comidas 3 sin ella.
Sc escribir& N. LEBRUN, no 10, rue (ealle) de
Ia Cerisaie en- Paris Para tomar los inforrnes dir
ianse los nteresados Ia DiseON de este psyiddieO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-04
RCAN 7 L..

N ytleros, gemelOs
10y Ell precio de
gpinturas, gran
pascuas, jue-
Acartas de las
y srtido general
pra escribir y
'gIt tpapeles, COS.
Oeiulos para IA
ntaNnas de cua.
opT en- SalaS 0
y y precios,
grats al relieve
e0Pito en- porta
1esdf y copiar de
4 Ius Y cigarri-
4lnmensa colec.
Re Ializan a los
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

The Boston Transcript suspects
that the reason why SO many
young men are so fresh is be-
cause they can't earn their salt.
well, if you can't get a di-
vorce for me III poison my hus-
band" remarked q Western bride
to divorce lawyer; "I'Il discharge
the girl and do the cooking my
self"
Between landlords: "Anvhow,
it's very hard to sue n poor tenant
because he can't pay his rent. I"
''You are quite right; [ content
myself with keeping his furni-
ture."
Those persons who were about
to send a barrel OF Kentuck re-
freshments to FL Nahdi have
changed their minds. lie has no
longer any place he can Trinkitat
"Why," asked Prof. Miller, elsa
good name better than riches?"
and a smart bad boy at the foot Of
the class said he reckoned it was
because it was much rarer. He
was marked ten plus.
No less than five doctors Offices
were burglariaed at Eldora, Iowa,
during one night last week.
physician heel thyself !" would
be good motto for the profess
sion there.
Robert Griffin, Of London, is
afraid the earth will not be large
enough to hold the population it
will have III a few years. Let
him try hoeing an acre of potatoes
and then he'll begin to realize
how big it is and how many men
it will hold.
1t isn't always to be taken FOR
granted that a young man is ex-
ira devotional because his trous-
ers bag at the knees, any more
than il is to be assumed that u
woman's piety can be gagged by
the amount Of gilt upon her pray
er book.
"What is the price Of this axle
grease?' asked a new clerk of a
grocery dealer; 'there is no mark
on it." cit depends on your Gus
toner. II he asks for axle grease
charge him Is cents q pound, but
if he wants butter make it 80 cts.
Religious Jest: A clergyman
was devoutly reading the Holy
Scriptures to his congregation,
when he came TO certain words in
the lower right hand corner to
which he desired to give great en-
phasis. So he read with loud
voice: Il am"-turned over two
leaves and continued -"an ass, the
foal of an ass''-then, seeing his
mistake, found the right place,
and added-"that | am" which of
course, nobody would deny.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
Licensing Steam Engineers and
Fircmcn.

Savannah News.
The frequency Of boiler explo-
sions and other accidents in con-
nection with machinery is causing
considerable interest to be taken
in many places in precautions for
securing a greater degree Of safety
in the use of engines and boilers.
The safety OF outsiders is secured
in most large establishments by
rules against their admission.
The large majority of boiler ex-
plosions are due to the fact that
the boilers are in charge OF incom-
petent and untrustworthy fremen.
In this and most other stabas OF
the Union there is no law proper
~ governing this subject, and any
one is allowed to run a steam en-
CINE who can build fire and turn
the throttle valve. The principal
qualification is that tie employee
can be obtained at the lowest pos
sible salary. This ought not to
be 80. 1t is not only requisite for
the safety Of life and property
bat It is economy in the end to
employ fremen and engineers who
thoroughly understand THEN
duties.
A bill has recently passed HE
Senate OF Massachusetts, and will
probably become a law, which will
III large measure do away with
the evil alluded to above in the
state. Ia each city or town q
properly qualified officer is au-
thorized to issue licenses to per
sons who, on examination and
presentation OF evidence Of good
character, prove themselves com
petent to have charge Of steam en-
gines or boilers. The fee to
be paid for the license is only ~.
Any one employing any person to
take charge Of an engine or boiler
who has not the required license
is liable to q fine Of not exceeding
800. Q
Engineers licensed under the
laws OF the United States are ex-
empt frola the operations Of the
State law. Che last section is Of
great importance and provides
that owners or lessees Of stationa-
~ steam engines or boilers, com
plying with the provisions Of the
law, shall not be responsible to
any person suffering loss or dam
age by reason of neglect OF incom-
petence on the part of the IL
censee.
Two dollars can not be consid-
cred an excessive license fee, and
it Is certainly not unreasonable to
require that persons placed in
charge of such dangerous things
as steam engines and boilers
should not only know all about
their business, and should be So
Der, careful and reliable men.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

81 hear" says London Truth,
shat it has been intirnated to per-
sons about the court that we'd
ding present from the Queens
household to the Princess Victo-
ria Of Hesse will be expected
These gifts are purchased by con-
tributions which are demanded
officially, and l need hardly add
that anybody with sufficient tenn
Gritty to refuse donation would
have black mark against his or
her name. A vigorous whip Cor
presents is going on in certain
sections of society, and there is q
good deal more zeal than dignity
in the manner il which the PrIn-
cess claims on the liberality Of
her grandmother's wealthy sub
iects are being urged"
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

The punishment inflicted on
Edmund Yates, proprietor Of the
London World, for publishing in
his paper that titled member of
the aristocracy had eloped with
another mans wife, and subse-
quently that the titled aristocrat
was not Lord Lonsdale, is rather
seEere-four months in prison.
Ii publications of that character
we're punished in this country, all
the newspaper editors and propri-
etols would spend q good part of
their time in prison. 1t seems that
the item was furnished by titled
lady. During the trial Of the case
against Yates the curious fact was
developed that there are in Eng
land quite a number of titled Ia
dies who are willing to supply
scandalous society items at two
guinea the paragraph. 1t ia al.
legged that aristocratic cheap labor
IN London has almost ruined pro-
tessional writers. -Ex,
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

The Lily has evidently been
smiling on a Boston newspaper
man. TIE Globe says; The
Western papers continue to sheer
at Mrs. Langtry. 1t is time this
petty business were stopped. Mrs.
Langtry conducts herself as la
dy She has succeeded in spite of
obstacles before which most wo-
men would have dropped in de-
spair. She has 100000 in Amer
lean money to her credit, and is
adding to it every day. The hyp-
ercritics who scof at her art for
get that in doing 50 they scoff at
the judgment of the public, whose
verdict is rarely wrong" Yes,
Mrs. L. is very nice, and much
can be forgiven to q beautiful wo-
man who has plenty of money in
bank.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

SLEEPS MILK.-It would seem
that sheep are entitled to be class
ed as dairy animals. They pro-
duce the milk from which the
costly Rochefort cheeses are
made, more than 100000 of them
are being kept in that place for
this special purpose. Aud now
We hear, through correspondent
of the Michigan Farmer, that
Friesland North Holland) dairy
man, Mr.. Kuperus, is milking 10
cows and 40 sheep, and makes
butter from all the milk. His
sheep are very large; have raised
IS lambs; this year will shear 20
pounds OF wool each, and some
give from nine to twelve pounds
of milk each peG day. There was
an old Friesland sheep on the
market that had sucked 5 lambs
and kept them all looking we'll.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
DIR. j. Ii. Hammond
CHICKAsAWHATCHEE G.

kES this method to return tb..t.
u his many friends for their lb baadAs I
ronsge IN the past. Hopes by strict | u, p y
ti"n 10 business to merit a Continues n..e1 /
their confidence and patronage r. u %."s. I
ms entire time to the praCtic Of ns SS,Es'
and gives special attention to the tre e~ie,ni
OF all diseases both acute and cS.n9
Those indebted to him use earn. .aIU0 y
quested to Come forward and settle # onl
-post-oftice address, Sssser Ga. 'Aq
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
This Con3p0tfRd is Purely Vegetable.
Each article of in

Eacn article OF III
gredient is perfectly
harmless in Itself, and
in combination forms
one OF the most pow
erful, efficient and
peasant medicines and
permanent cure of
Rheumatism, Scrofu-
la, Scald Head or let
ter, old Chronic Sores
Of all kinds, Boils
pimples and all Dis
eases arising from al
impure state of the
Blood. 1t is also good
rs an appetizer and
For General Debility.
This medicine is no
sec. ct nostrum; its
formula is open for
inspection to any ply
stefan, and we invite
any and all physicians
who will take she trou
bic to examine into its
merits.
CAMPBELL BROS,
Druggists, Sole Man
ufacturers. Superln-
tended by
SAM'L HODGES,
Corner Broad & Sum-
mer streets, Nashville,
Tenn. Price 81 per
Bottle, or 8 bottles for
50
TELEPHONE No. 1886.
ALSO
Manufacturers of
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

It is a curious fact that old
wasp nests sometimes take fire, as
is supposed, by the chemical &C.
ton OF the wax upon the material
of which the nest is composed.
Many fires of unknown origin i'll
haystacks and farm buildings
may thus be accounted for. Old
lumber piles have been known to
take fire unaccountably, possibly
from a similar cause.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

An exchange says it Is not I'm
likely that the custom of burning
the dead will become universal in
all civilized countries. The trou-
BILE now is that the custom OF
burning the living is becoming al
together too prevalent. The rail
road cars, the steamboats, and the
hotels are doing ten times as much
of the inciAeration business rs
the crematories.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

The Boston Globe is response
bic for the statement that lady
carrying q dog in her arms fell
violently CD the ice on Beacon
street, and was oyerte RI apologize
ing to the canine for her careless
ness. She probably felt that she
must do something to free her
mind, and that was, perhaps, just
a trlfiIe worse than swearing.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

Spasmotic conditions are fire.
quently caused by worms gnawing
at the yitals; therefore, at the first
indications of worms, Shriner's
Indian Vermifuge should be adj
ministered according to directions.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

Stylish ladies are wearing little
gold-framed mirrors and gold
kangaroos on their watch chains.
And now when a fashionable dude
is talking with a pretty girl he is
afraid to say, "What a pretty kan
garoo you have on your watch
chainr' for fear that she will re-
ply, "Oh, no, indeed; that is only a
little mirror"
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
DOCTORS
HENDRIX { lHaIy1I;

HAVING associated thems.Ir..
"a er in the practice of Me s,ss togeill
their professional services to tho 'lne' 1fed
PIE OF Dawson and vicinity goa Pee
offended to with promptness:nd y nuSinsa.
Charges reasonable. When 'n n dispatcA
siohaI'y engaged either of thar .' pfOiess
found at the drug store of 'ncih Can
DR.. W. G. KENDPrcv
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

A young woman arrived in Bal
timore the other day from Switzer-
land en- route to Uruguay, South
America, to meet and marry ne.
lover. 1t might be supposed that
a young man who had got that far
away might have escaped entirely,
but only select few seem to have
any luck in this world.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

Mr., Trevelyan once said that
parliamentary bill was read in
Scotland with as much interest as
a three-volume novel. This re-
mark is justified by the fact that
the sixty Scotch members Of the
House OF Commons send more
bills to their constituents than the
representatives of the other two
divisions Of the United Kingdom.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
The Great Drug House of Chicag,

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas-
es mailed free to applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
-, New York Office, 1853 West Twenty.
Third St. End VI
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

Government should not be insti-
tuted for the mere protection of
property and the holders thereof,
but to protect the citizen in his
life, liberty and pursuit of happi-
ness, and for the establishment Of
real justice, aud the promotion OF
the honest welfare Of all. Our
government was founded upon the
principle that the claims Of man
for the sake Of true manhood, are
paramount to the claims Of mate
rial Mealth.-Ex.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

1t has been predicted that by
the close of the year the sale of
2-cent postage stamps will equal
the sale of Scent stamps for an
equal time just before the reduc-
ton of postage. Ii this should
prove true, and no enterprising
star reuters get another chance at
the funds, the Post-ohice Depart
ment will be burdened with al
most as large q surplus as ever. 1t
can hardly be doubted that III five
years letter postage can be safely
reduced to l cent.-Ex.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17

ne SA.sv-S ai.l T&its-sES, .Nd RESTORE TIE
4 ChA4zz$ and p3G1I. cS YOUTH! In all t44se
.r.Se< rcuaiTing 4 cert Ain AUD cihcien rtS5C,
eapecIaiiv Uysprpsis. " AMI oil Appetite. GndRcs-
tiU IL i.acK o. Sitru.h, exc, lie use IL marked
Yittl immediate aud ~ontler al Txsails. Homes,
masciSa and merry IS receive iiSn force. knilICnS
&he mind &iA s;stiliea sralu Power.
r p, / "a = suffering irom all complaints
Is "a &,5 Il II Ua"UlHr tn HEIR Will find in
Or EAE&fAN.5 lElo:[ TChIC safe and speedy
are. IL gives u clear and healthy complexion,
Tie strongest Testimony to Ate Vaine OF DIT.
IIAliTER's; lHDN TOXIC IS hist frequent attempt.
st cOrnteef;t.inR have anly added To the popular
ity Of HE Original. ii you carr stly desire heat
do not superintendent the ORIGINAL AND BE.
q sead Saur Sd5gSss 10 TIE I'r i nrtGr Ned y
q s.. JoGir BIO, tog oar % 2It4AI ROGK.
Y EttSf -.frts, GHd us.fr iu, -Eln..tioa. IIse.
Or. '4AiSTEs3 if.oa ToSlc IS Foa SALg rY r
kI7s3GlLFS As5- D&hLGf.S EVxaIVskEIE.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
DAWSON
OIL WORKS !!

N7E have our Mill in operation now
w and wish to purchase Cotton
Seed, for cash, OF will exchange Meal for
Seed, giving one ton of Meal for two tons
Of Seed. The Meal is too well known as
fertilizer to make ali extended notice of it.
Planters who have Seed aud will make the
exchange with us will find they are paid an
hundred fold. Our enterprise will add thou
sand and tens thousands of dollars to the
wealth of the country, if the people will
take hold of the Meal and use it accord
ing to the directions given.
We ask cur friends to aid us in our efforts
to build up Dawson and add, as we desire,
to the general prosperity of the
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
s = Z I = @

= I Is 1 ~ u
Is the season III which bad or poisoned
Blood is most apt to show itself Nature
OF this juncture, needs something to assist
it in throwing off the impurities which
have collected by the sluggish circulation
OF blood during the cold winter months
SWifts Specific is natures great helper, as
IS apure y vegetable Alternative and tonic.
Rev. L. B. Paine, Macon, Ga writes :.
we have been using Swift's Specific at
the orphans home as re cdy for blood
complaints, and as n general health tonic,
and have had remarkable results from its
use on the childrn and employees of the
institution. 1t is such an excellent tonic,
and Keeps the blood so pure, that the sys-
tenn is less liable to disease 1t has cured
some of our children of Scrofula."
W. II. Gilbert, druggist, Albany, Ga.
writes: I'VE are selling large quantities of
oWilts Specific for spring Alternative and
general health tonic, and with the best re-
suits. 1t IS now largely used as preven
tive and cure for Malaria. There are MANY
remarkable evidences Of its merit in this
section"
The Great Drug House of Chicago
We do not hesitate to say that for wear
past we have sold more Of Swifts Specific
Is. >. 3. } than all other Blood Purifiers
combined, aad with most astonishing re-
suits. One gentlemen who used half
dozen bottles says it did him mcre good
than treatment which cost him 81, 600. An
other who has used it for Scrofulous af-
lectloh reports permanent cure from its
use.
VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON g. co.
Ona gentleman who had been confined to
ms bed six weeks with Mercurial Rheup,
tism has been cured entirely and speaks m
the highest praise OF S. S. S. CHILES
q BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
Foftsaidnai gards
r. F. Simmons. I'm
S/JI,H0.FS &. GUfpp'.
attorneys at Law.
u ri.s..,Nt

'VIA
WILL practice in all the St.,.o
coa anG the United States s' e lours
Georgia. We are prepared IA, ,e Courts d
loans Ut per cent, per annpm =" negotiate
70 we are, also, prepared to
Sc real estate at reasonable ra,o ~ ocy snd
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
BrigilS Bits.

The Boston Transcript suspects
that the reason why so many
young men are so fresh is be-
cause they can't earn their salt.
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
Dawson journal

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ~
n.y.. w. CAEves
,r,, rNsns- ANS IN ADVANCE =
Three months.
tiS months. '''.S e.
Twelve months 1900 l2s
-.--I-''' 2Oo
The Dawson journal., 1884-04-17
EsGYe ge9sscIg3

g.. g,s.1r..-..'3 I'm lt. ....:,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02
SUMMONS.

IN THE DIST Riot COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District Of the Territory
q Washington. holding terms at Seattle,
in King county, for the counties OF King
and Kitsap.
No. 1l9-Mary II. Harris. plaintiff, Va.
Tracy 8. Harris. defendant
Complaint fled in the county Of King.
in the once Of the Clerk Of said District
Court
rnR CHrYrD STA YR o. AsnIcA sEyD GRYEfIxe
To Tracy 3. Harris, defendant: You
are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton brought against yo1 By the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court of
the bird Judicial District of the Terri
tory Of Washington, holding terms at the
city Of Seattle. In the county Ut King for
the counties Of King and Kitsap, and to
answer the complaint fled therein within
sixty days from the date of the first pub
licati0n Of this summons or Judgment by
default will be taken against you. accord
ing 70 the prayer of the complaint.
Tho said action is brought 70 sever the
bonds Of D.atrimony heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and defendant
ON the ground Of abandonment Of the
plaintiff By the defendant for two years.
Witness the Honorable Roger 8. Greene,
~, Judge Of the said District Court,
!! SEAL. land the seal thereof. this 18th
49, day of February, A. ID. 1854.
JAMES SEAvEY. Clark.
BY III. o. CHIPNAN. Deputy.
Jacobs & Jenner. plaintiffs attorneys.
mr2 dat mF6W st
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

II 10 nothing new 20 the jewellers on
Puget Sound 10 hear that our msh ssr-
vice il vretchediy poor. 80 long a.
our section Of the country vas isolated
and difficult Of access. the people we're
compelled to pot mp With this state OF
affairs, bu. nov that the Northern Pa
cisc Railway gives as rapid oommuni-
cation With the business oenters OF the
country. we have night 20 demand and
insist upon better service. Is has nov
been ten days since any Eastern mail
has been received q, Seattle This vas-
Of course. in part due to the blockadine
OF the Northern Pacific. Traina, bow
ever. succeeded in reaching Portland ~
long ago an Thursday last, bearing
mails. vet not an ounce Of this mail has
vet been handed TO the people Of Sc
attic. Why this il %, il il difficult to
see. OF course there may Be large
amount of mail to arrange and distri-
butte at the Portland Office; bat il might
be interesting 10 know what the rail-
road mail agents we're doing during all
Tue Ohy9 k0Sy NCIC 4Gs0tASHO OCbO W ~ ~
Paul and Portland. They had IN abun-
dance of tine, and should have had the
mail under their care % arranged that
il could have passed through Portland
without delay, and have reached its des-
tination BY Friday evening at the
latest.
There has been either the most shame
full neglect in this matter. or an utter
indifference to the needs Of the people
OF Western Washington. In either ense
somebody should be bounced" from
the service. The people Of this section
are nov too numerous and too powerful
to be trified with BY indiffc rent postal
officials. They have right TO expect
better treatment, and to demand il even
il several heads surmouIted by gold
laced caps have to fall into the basket.
OF course the local officials are not in
any sense responsible for this state Of
affairs. The provisions made for pos
tai service in the Northwest are wretch
eddy inadequate. and our complaints
must be carried directly 10 headquar-
ters IL Ne expect any relief. II there
il to be no relief. aud IL the people Of
Seattle and the adjacent country have
no rights that are boand 70 be respect
ed, the sooner the fast 10 known, the
better,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

Ofscsr KeIiy's cundisios i improvinS.
The bark Mia Thayer b sboQt ready
for SEA
The Welcome brought down a large
number of passengers last evening.
W. d. SCOT. d Co. have sold all Of the
coal saved from the wreck IT the His
GEipri.
Brewster Il Lang will move into their
nex store this week, where they h0pe -
take the position Of leading book nrm
of the city.
The schooner Corooa viii commence
loading at Saa RrAncisoo on the 9TH
inst. for Seattle and Sosnd ports She
viii sail about the 10th. &
Levi PasnsvoEth. one of the earlier
settlers Of Vancouver. died at hn old
home in Jonssboro, Name, On January
IL, aged s. years
Probate Judge I. II. Hall has beeu
osnhned to his room for the past fec
DAYS ny a severe attack of rheumatism,
but is sufficiently improved 70 b about
again.
By removal OF Mr.. J. L Badd, the
Democratic Central COMMITTEES OF the
Territory is lefs without a chairman b.
L. Sharpstein, o4 Waila Walla, L
naulei by the Statesmen for the vacant
nor.
George Barthrop. the Pert Tosnssnd
merchant, Offers his stock ana business
for sale, which be 10 compelled 20 part
with ON account Of Ill health. Ii there
no one in seattle VITO wants 70 secure
an essAbliabod business Ia one Of the
bcss towns on she coast,
The last few days have been % dry
that tne roads in places are actually
dusty. This 10 uncommon in February
or March. and what 10 even more re-
markable the weather last March wal
much the same, the streets being oom.
paratively dry the entire month
The iron front Of the Frye Opera
House has been completed by the seat
tie Iron Wcrks. The same firm hal
boen casting every alternate day fol
some time. They have just completed
work for the Bellinghsm Mill, and are
now working on the Sumner Mill, Of
Poyallup Valley. Besides these and
other things, the railroad work goes e
keep this enterprising firm at work viii
| full force.
The hearing Of testimony in the Goa
land case, of which 20 much has beer
said Of late, 10 still in progress in Olym
pIa and will be continued for week Of
two yet. Since the theory that coal haG
bsen found in the shaft sunk by Win
gate and bis associates was knocked il
the head. the applicants are attempting
to prove that the property in QuestioE
is coal land of necessity, because Goa
has been discovered Q few miles east as(
fifteen or twenty miles west Of Il. Tn,
Territory seems to have the best of it
and our Commissioners and their attor
nsys will leave no stone uutarned 4
of the Territory in this matter.