davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08
En- HATO-REY.

A orillas de la carretera, Sc
vende barata una bonita quinta
de recreo, con todas las comodi-
dades para una familia pasar los
veranos. Tiene cochera, cuadra,
buenos terrenos, jardines, abun-
dantes pastos, y muchos arboles
frutales. Informaran, San Jose
num, !, -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08

Artenara, Aguimes, Arucas, Arico, Aldsjs,
Arrecife, Coria, Granadilla, Gaimar, Guia, In
genio, Icod, Las Palmas Laguda, lsntigua
Llsnos, Mazo, Moya, Mogsn, 0livar, Orotava,
Realejos, Saural, SAUCES.. Sqn Lorenzo, Santa
Brigida, Santa Lucia, Saa BarsoIone, San Ma.
teo Santa Ursula, Santa Cruz de Tenerifs.
San Crist6bal de Laguns, Santa Cruz de Pal.
ma, Tazacorte, Teide, TsIel. Tsqusste, Texul
- Teasqus, Victoria, Ysiaa, Ysda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08
ASTURIAS.

Avil6s, Cangas de Onis, Cangas de Tins
Castropol, Colunga, Cudillero, Figueras, Gij6A
Grado, Lastres, Luarca, Luanco, Lanes, Mie.
res, Navia, Oviedo, Pola de Laviana, Pola de
Lena, Pola de Siero Pravia, RivadeseIIa, Salaa,
Sama de Langreo, Tapia, Tneo, villsviciosa {
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08
LINEA DE- COLON Y ANTILLAS

conabinad0 con Ia TrasohGnticG de Ia misnG
Cosepa7ta g tans5i6n con las del FeTocasriI
de Panama g vapores de la Costa del Sur q
NOrte del Pacifco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08

| RdDB M1N ID E@T NJ

NoTALos pasas tomados bordo endn recargo de Is
Las famIias nnos de AMOS gratis de
la parte de II mitad del pasajeLos ninos
solos hasta II amos medic pasaje.
Los grande Vapres de est nea admten en- odos los
pueros prncpaes de Europa para todos los de esa I
trasbordo en- la Capital
Ell vapor ELCANO, combination los TapOres
TosadnticoS de la Compania admte carga pasa
todos los puerto de ruta desno Habana Matan
zas Cienfuegos
Para dgse los agenes generates Capital
VII ANDE & 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08
VlJANDE g. CO.
FoRTALEZA 80.

Venden una partida de cajas de 48 botellas
Sidra achampagnada d 81 GAIA.
SIN ALCOOL, VIG0RIZA, REFRESCA
Esta bebida, tanto por su pureza como pc
su agradable gusto, no obstante su limitadc
precio compile por todos conceptos con mu-
has marcas de vinos, de champagne que hoy
50 importan hace el rnismo efecto espuman-
to al abrirse la botolla.
Como refroscante ost& considerable 81 mejol
mas saludable ea toda la America del Sur
Tsla de Cuha donde 40 uaa Qeneralruente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08
Sc VENDE.

Una casa de MADEIRA, en- la "a Inca,
tecbada de zinc y completamente nue.
va. con I'M solar de $50 metros de fondo
por 10 de frente.
Informara su duefio, en- casa de los
Sres. Chavarry & Co. 66
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08
CONDICIONES.

Los hetes pasajes son pagaderos en- orc
americano6 81 equivalente en- moneda corrien-
te con el 5p.S de aumento.
CONCESIONES.
Esta Agencia expide pssaies dc ida y vuelta
On los viajes interooloniales v&lidos por dos
meses y con un Is pS derebaja, y en- los tras-
atl&nticos v&lidos por un ano y con un 25 p5
de rebaja.
A toda familia cuyo pasaje compute ell mon
tante de cuatro pasajes de c&mars, SO le con-
cedera una rebaja de Is pS.
Los nifos memories de tres amos gratis: de
q 8 afios, la 4. 8; de II la mitad, y de
II cumplidos en- adelante pagar&n pasaje en-
tero. Cuando una familia tenga varios nj
nos memories de amos solo uno de ellos sc
llevar& gratis; los demas pagar$n 4. parte
de pasaje.
PASAJES DE CRIADOS.
Los varones al precio fjado para los de en-
trepuente, y las mujeres pagaran 2I3 del pa
safe tornado por sus amos.
FLETES.
Los conocimientos de carga deben ser pre-
sentados en- la Agencia con la debida antela.
ci6n, no admiti6ndose los que traigan sellos en-
lugar de firmas.
Para toda case de infOrmes, dirigirse los
Agentes,
SILVA, FERRER 6 Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08
SEVERE BASTON.
As. - SAN FRANCISCO. As
SAN JUAN Pro-RxCo.

Gira letras por todas cantidades corta viz
ia sobre las siguir 1tes capitales puebloS de
Peninsula, islas Baleares y Canarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08
" A p o r e S q.
VI. L. Villaverde, cap. Jaureguizar.
PuertO-RicO, captain Benitez.

Deseosa la Cornpania de dar mas amplitud
csta Inca, abriendo comunicaciones entire el
mayor ndmero possible de puertos, ha tornado
el siguiente itinerario que sera servido por los
yapores arriba expresados.
WAVES DE LA HABANA A COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08

Los Aetes y pasajes son pagaderos en- orc
americano6 81 equivalente en- moneda corrien-
te con el 5 pS de aumento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08
IsLAs BALEARES.
ISLAS CANARIAs.

ciudadeIa de Menorca, y Palma de IA
lorca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08

Tn niTo, hasta dos afios gratis. Los niIlos has
amos medic pasaie. Los demas pasaje entero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08
VAPORES -CORREOS ESPS.
DE LA COMPANIA TRASATLANTGCA
ANTEs
a. LOPEZ g. Co.
viaie para Puerto Rico y la Habana.

SALIDA s.-De Barcelona los dias y 20 de cada
mes-De Valencia ell 5.--De Malaga Ell y 81
De Cadiz el 10 80.-De Sautander Ell 20.-De la
Coruna el 21.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Mayaguez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas, Saba
nilla Colon, con trasbordo en- Puerto-Rico Ha-
bana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-08


A SANTANDER.
Salida de Puerto-Rc oel dia 10 de cada mes.
l." C&mara q" Camara 80 G. prefte 3~ Cam.
16t 1870 rs 50
Tarnbien puede hacerse el viaje, ssliendo de
Puerto-Rico sos dias 4, l3 % de cada mes J
trasbordando en- la Habana.
Los precios para estos viajes, son los siguientes
Ia 2.@ g."
De Puerto-Rico la Habana.$ so s "a SIC
De idem Santander, Cadiz
Barcelona (via Habana).... 200 100 70
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuelta con Is p.S de
rebajs.
Habra rebajas para las famil;as numerosas con
nios.
PRIMERA. Y sEGUNDA CAMARA.
Un nino hasta de dos amos en- cads familia, gra-
tis. Los demas Lasta7 amos IN cuarto pasaje. Los
9e 7 IL amos medic pasaje. Los demas pasaie en-
tero.
TERCERA CANIARA.
Tn nino, hasta dos amos gratis Los niios has
amos medic pasaie Los demas pasaje entero
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-02
DANGEROUS SENTIMENTS.

The incident of closing the court
room on Thursday, and keeping ont
the crowd during the examination
of a witness whose story was neces-
sarily exciting and narrowing, indi-
Gates a somewhat deplorable condi-
ton of things. Under the circum.
stances it was a highly proper pro.
ceeding, and the action OF the
marshal and those who were
instrumental in taking the
precaution against arousing the
crowd to degree Of excitement or
anger when it would be I'M
controllabIe, is heartily commended.
The action was wise and in the in
terest of law, order and the organ
lied system of justice. And yet
that such proceeding Is necessary
shows condition of things in soci-
ETY. that must be deplored. But
this condition is natural develop
ment, and to be expected. The mis-
erable wretch on trial has SO long
defied justice that the patience of
the people has about been ex-
hausted; and were it not for the re-
straining influence Of the wiser
heads whose regard for the forms of
law is equal to their sense of justice
all doubt as to whether vengeance
would overtske the guilty would
soon be dispelled, though another
awful crime would be committed in
determining the business: The
nutterings that are heard on all
sides regarding this case may be
to those who utter them
n one sense, but in another they
ire dangerous and indicative of
sentiment or passion that is threat.
ening to society itself. This feeling
must not be permitted to develop to
Iuch degree that it will assert it.
elf in such way as to turn or
control the acts of men in evil or
Unlawful directions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-02

Ifisk q geug ~ j.il, N .trimoDy
may cotsa 10 etc 4 ably serious
attal. thE. . u. !. dating it. We
c4n imagihe cases where an
intendent bride CT groom,
who didn't have duly authentlca-
ted certificate of slngle-blessedness
about him or her, would be put to a
good deal Of trouble in establishing
non-marrying character before he
could induce anybody to tie the
nupital knot. There is very little
occasion for Mr.. Alexander's bill in
any form. bat before it becomes law
it at least needs amending, 80 as
to throw no unnecessary business in
the way Of marrying, and to project
priests, preachers and others from
i'm position. However, we'll venture
a guess that Mr.. Alexander doesn't
expect his bill will pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-02

Four HUNDRED and eleven votes
will be necessary for choice in the
Republican national convention
which viii be composed of go dele
gates. hence it will be seen that
more Of the candidates has so fsr
secured anvthing like the number
Of votes required to nominate. The
delegates will be made .up IS fol-
lows: New England States, 76,
Middle States, 156; Southern State',
800; Western States, 27e; Territories
and the District OF Columbia, IS. As
Arthur seems to be the most popu-
lar in the South whence the largest
number of delegates come, his
chances are at least equal to those
of any other candidate, not except
ing Blaine whose strength lies in
New England and the eastern Mid
die STATES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-02
A CHANCE TO TRADE.

Our Republican brethren ara a
most inharnonious set. Not that
it is to be expected that a larse
gathering Of influential and intelli>
gent men are supposed to agree on
all questions shat may coma before
them, but that the elements of
peace, unity and fraternsl concord,
seem to be entirely wanting. For
instance, when the handsomest
man in all Utah, perhaps in the
United States, received the nomina-
ton for one of the delegates to the
Chicago convention and motion
was made, seconded and put, to
make the choice a unanimous one.
there were several dissenting
votes, which goes to show
that His Excellency does not
control, as was supposed, the entire
body of the faithful hereabout, and
he being the grand nucleus, the
objective point, she sum of the Re-
publican and Liberal ecliptic, it was
to be supposed that there would be
no dissentients when his majestic
name was presented; but there were.
and they dissented in no unmea-
sured terms.
Now it is a well understood fact
that the position of delegate to
Chicago is of more consequence to
Governor Murray than it could DOS.
sibly be to any one else. AS pre-.
viously set forth, there is no money
in 1t and it costs a good deal to get
to the Garden City and back. But
the Executive Apollo Belvidere can
make it profitable, for his vote will
count as much as that of any other
delegate; and then, since his reap
pointnent will cost President Ar
thur nothing, and he can thereby
get at least one additional vote by
it, it will readily be seen
that a delegateship Is worth more to
the Governor than to anybody else
in the Territory. We do not pretend
to say that there is any bargaining
going on, not by any means; but it
is too good an opportunity for man
who can afford to accept $4,000
salary to throw away. He has
only 10 say, "you continue
me In my position and |
will vote to continue you in
yours" Of course no such propo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-02
THE ALEXANDER BILL.

The introduction into the House
of Representatives Of the Alexander
bill which appears in full elsewhere
in THE HERALD, shelves the bill
that was presented by Representa-
tive Cassidy soon after the opening
Of the session last winter. The Cas-
sidy bill, it will be remembered, was
q most vicious measure. It vested
the legislative power Of this Terri
tory in the Governor and council
to be composed Of fifteen members
appointed by the President from
citizens and qualified voters of this
Territory, and they were to hold Of
fee three years. Mr.. Alexander's
bill is q harmless sort Of measure
except as to the section which im>
poses imprisonment Of not less
than six months nor more than one
year on person who solemnizes q
marriage, when one Of the parties
to said marriage has q living wife
or husband. II the 'sjudge, justice
Of the peace. minister of the gospel,
priest or preacher Of any religious
denomination" all Of whom are
authorized to solemnize marriages,
must, before proceeding with the
ceremony, institute an investigas
ton and ascertain whether either Of
the parties is married or run the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-02

PRESIDENT ARTHUR will proba>
bly, delay the naming of q Gover-
nor for Utah until after the Chicago
convention, when, if he shall be
nominated by Murray's vote, the
latter will be sent back to Utah;
otherwise we early Look for a change
in the office of the local executive.
Let us hope it will be other wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-02
POLITICAL CARTOONS.

The other day Puck fairly eclipse6
itself, the inimitable .caricsturist OF
that psper producing cartoon on
BIaine that seemed to hit harder
than anything had ever before done,
1t represents the white-plumed
statesman as the tattooed man in
the "Natienal Dime Museum" OF
Presidential candidates. and his
person bears such significant in
scriptions as sAnti-Chinese Dema~
gogism and Buster" "Brihery,"
''MulIfgan Letters" ETC., while his
person seems to be fairly reeking in
corruption. Blaine is said to be
terribly cut up by the picture, and
contempIates entering suit for libel
against the publishers. Keppler,
one of the proprietors of
Puck, laughs at the idea
of a libel suit and rather
invites Blaine to drive ahead. He
says the caricature was not a libel,
for every body knows Blaine is not
tattooed msn, while the SWORDS
which were written on his body are
true" Unless Blaine has gone
mad In his desire to be President,
the more he contemplates the mat
ter of suing for libel, the further
removed will be the time for insti
tuting the suit. There is nothing
to gain from such q proceeding,
while there is everything to lose.
Libel suits rarely benefit the plain
tiff, and in politics they are nearly
equivalent to suicide. Besides,
these political cartoons, while they
are personally annoying, and
may be too aWfully true,
are net so injurious SIS
some people imagine. There was
a time when TIL. Mast devoted much
Of his remarkable genius and a good
many pages Of H0rper'S Weekly tol
caricaturing the late Jas. 4. Gar
field. We have before Us now one
of Nast's cartoons representing
Justice wearing a fierce frown,
pointing her finger at a row of
statesmen, prominent among whom
is the late President, and above
them the too truthful legend: sDis.
graced in the eye of the pub
lie for owning Credit Mobilier
stock. which was in fact and intent
a fraud upon the government. Also
for deceit and evasion. The high |
trust OF legislation misused. The
people viii not long respect the
laws if they lose respect for the law
makers" Mr.. Garfield may have
felt sggrieved, but he was wise
enough to know that a libel suit
would help Rarper's and hurt him
He held his peace if not his Credit
Mobilier shares, and q few years
later was elected President by the
aid of the newspaper that had carl
catured him so mercilessly.
Blaine will not sue Puck. He will |
not give the paper an opportunity to
demonstrate that the ugly cartoon
has more in it than the vicious
fancy of the political caricaturist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-02

sition vii take place, bue then, you
know, it seems so compile. ely within
the pale of possibility that one Gan
not help thinking Of 1t.
a denomination in two directions
is now in order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-02

THE DAILY RERAEJ is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, S.
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City. by the HERALD PRINT
ING snd PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price, $3.50 per snnum, post
age included; pslts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
coll ciions made By carriers, Is cents
week.
THE SBMI-N EKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, Sb75; postsge included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning at 50: year;
six months. Sl.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-02
Mrs. DR.. WaltOn's Periodical
Tea.

Mother Walton bag prescribed
this valuable medicine for a great
many years in her private practice.
1t was proved an unfsiIing specific
in the treatment of the many dis
orders to which the female constitu-
ton is subject. 1t is a cure for the
monthly troubles that go many
woman suffer. Mailed on receipt of
pr &c, soc.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Props,
Cleveland, Ohio. I
SARATOGA HIGH Rock SPRING
WATER for sale by all druggists. 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-03
Horse and Turf Notes.

Robert Bonner has offered j. G.. Simp.
son, the owner of Anteeo, $50, 900 fol-
his great young stallion, if he will show
2:17l or better.
On December 6, al San Francisco, Mr..
j. G. Simpson drove his four-year-old
colt Anteeo warming-up mile in 2:34
two miles in 5:07, and after twenty
minutes rest, mile in 2:21, the frac.
tons being 81, LIP, 1:47, the last quar-
ter in "a: and the last half in 1:09.
Johnny Murphy, by uniform correct
conduct in the sulky, as well as in bust
ness, has acquired the name of ..Honest
john and what the Greek said OF
Fabricius may be truthfully said of him
that it would be as difficult to turn the
river from its course as him from his
duty. The following incident confirm
ing his high moral character, occurred
during the summer of 1882: In the
spring of the year Mr. Z. E. Pray
bought the stallion Mambrino George,
by Fisk's Mambrino Chief, out in Michi-
gan, at low price, on the supposition
he could not beat 2:30. After a few
weeks the horse was occasionally driven
by Mr.. Murphy, and one day, while
Mr.. Pray was in the country, he made
private trial in 2:251. whereupon a
friend of Murphy's said: Johnny,
Mr.. Pray doesn't know that this horse
can go so fast, and when he comes back
you drive him in about $50, what
you've been in the habit of doing, and
I'll buy him for $1,000. giving you an
interest in him; besides, perhaps he is
only 2:30 horse after all" ''May be
So" replied Murphy, ''but if | drive
him, and MIR. Pray says he wants to see
how fast he can go, Eli drive him 2:20
if possible
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-03
Accident to General Grant.

New YORK, December 27.-The acct
dent to General Grant, made public to-
day, occurred Monday night. The ex.
President had alighted from his coupe
about 10 o'clock in front of his resi-
dence, No. 3 Sixty-sixth street, and
turned before going in to hand a bill 10
his coachman for Christmas present.
The night was very cold and the side
walk was slippery, and as Gen. Grant
reached up toward the box of the car
riage he slipped and fell heavily upon
his left side, striking on the edge OF
the curbstone about four inches below
the hip-bone. lie was unable TO move
the limb or to rise to his feet, and the
coachman and his body-servant were
obliged to carry him to his bed. The
| most serious consequences were feared
at first by the General and his family,
and DIR. Fordyce Barker was imme-
diately sent for. He found the injured
man suffering great deal of pain, but
upon examination thought the injury
amounted to nothing more than bruise
and a shock TO the sciatic nerve. DIR.
Barker called in Surgeon Lewis A. Slim
son, who thought there were no bones
broken, but said he could not make a
thorough examination until the swell
ing was further reduced. Gen. Grant
himself is confident that he has not sus-
tanned q fracture of the limb. He has
been unable to use the leg, and had
suffered a great deal until to-day, when
the pain became much less and he OBJ.
tanned more control of the injured mem
Der. DIR. Barker said this evening that
he anticipated no serious results from
the injury, but that it might confine the
General to his bed for some weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-03
Willard Resigns the Presidency Of tie
/. Northern Pacific.

New YORK, Dec. 31.-The Times
says: 1t is stated on the best authority
that Henry Willard resigned the Presi
dency of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company in letter handed to the di
rectors on Saturday. upon which no of
| fetal action was taken. A reporter
called at Mr.. Wizards house last night,
and, in reply to a question, was in
| formed that he was quite well, but on
sending UP a card word was brought
back that Mr. Willard was too sick to be
seen.
The question as to his probable sue
cessor was talked over at the Windsor
Hotel last night, and Frederick Billings,
the former President, was thought likely
to be selected. Inquiry at Mr.. Billings
house confirmed the truth of the state
ment that Mr.. Willard had resigned, but
Mr.. Billings was too sick from worrying
over recent developments to be seen.
His son said that his father would prob
ably assume the direction of affairs, but
nothing definite could be ascertained
A prominent stock broker at the Wind.
sor said he had positive information
that Billings would, under no circum-
stances, take the Presidency; that he
was sick of the whole business, and
while he retained his holding would not
take up the scepter laid down by Mr..
| Willard.
There was much talk INDUCED in BY
the comparatively small crowd presen;
as to how Mr. Wizards affairs stand
1t was generally believed that he had
4. q I. L.
tirement had been compulsory. 1t was
thought the effect would probably be il
the direction of higher prices. The
statement of the investigating commit
tee, which win probably be made public
to-day, will be examined by those inter.
ested with the keenest interest.