davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-13
Severe BASTON.
As. = SAN FRANCISCO. -45
SAN JUAN PTo-RxCO.

Gira letras por todas cantidades eorta Wis
ia sobre las siguientes capitales puebles de
a Peninsula, islas Baleares y Canarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-13
YIJANDE Q co.
roRrALrzA 81,

FORTALEzA 81.
Venden una partida de Brandy On caias de
~ bctellas marca f. DEssAEDIKR q 90. & &7
caiss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-13
LIN EA
DE vAPoREs CoRREoS EsPANoLR
entire Liverpool y Pusrto-Rico.

Los vapores de esta Empresa
destinados a dicho servicio son
los Siguientes:
P~ertorfqseeTo, capit&n Oiri6n.
Borinquen, captain G&rate.
Mayag1eS, captain Gondra.
N@eUo Ponce, captain Mendezona.
HumacGO, captain Izaguirrs.
Despachandose uno el % de csda
mes, d veces con escala en- Santana er,
Para otros pormenores dirigirse q los
senores White Forman y Co. Liver.
pool, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, San Juan
Pto:-Rico, Kraemer y Co Mayagnes
Muller, Hiugelberg Forfar y Co. Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-13

Tenen gusto de parcipar al PbicO que acaban de abrr
su estabecinie1to de JOYERIA PLATERIA ell que Sc
ncuentran Oetos uo noFedad Nos roponemos mo-
cos en- los precos completeness nuesros voreeedores
uuienes supcamo vista egudad de que veran acos
connpetarnente esa plaza. sA 13l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-13
VIJANDE & co.
FORTALEZA 81

FoRTALEZA 81
Oonstante surtido general de mercancial
secas. Importaciones directas de los princi
pales centros fabriles de Inglaterra, Francia
Alemania, Espaha, Suiza, Belgica, Holanda J
Estados Unidos de America.
Ventas exclusivanente al por mayor. |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-13

Artenara, Aguimes, Arucas, Arico, Aldsie.
Arrecife, Coria, GIanadilIa, Glimar, Guis. Ia
genio, Icod, Las Palmas, Laguda, I lsntierss
Llanos, Mazo, Moya, Mogan, 0livar. D ots,s.
Pazc, Puerto de Cabras, pas il dc Ia Jrus'
Reaiejos, Saural, Sauces oaa lorenzo. Sants
Brigida, Santa Lucia, San Bartolone. San Ms-
teo, Santa Ursula, Santa Cruz de Tenerifs-
San Crist6bal de Laguna, Santa Cruz de- PA.
ma, TaEacorte, Teide, Tercl, Tequeste. Teeni
90 TensquS Victoria, Yaiss, ysdA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-13
fsLAs BALEAREs.
IsLAs CANARIAs.

Ciudadela de MenOrca, y Palma de Ne
lorca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-13
VAPORES- -CORREOS ESPS.
DE La C0MPANIA TRAsATLANTICA
ANTEs
a. x0PFz & Co.
Visje para PuertO-Ri y la Habana

sALIDA s.-De Barcelona los dias rs de cada
mes.--De Valencia Ell 6.--De Malaga el y 81
De Cadiz 81 10 y SO.-De santander el 2O.-De la
Coruha Ell 21.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Mayaguez
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas, Saba
nilla y Colon, con trasbordo en- Puerto-RiCo Ha-
bana.
lvIAJE DIRECTO DEsDE PUERTO RICO I
"A sANTANDER.
salda de Puerto-Ric Q ell dia 10 de cadA mes
l." Camara 2,s Camara SO c. prefte 8" Cam.
Isb a1ao rs so
Tambien puede hacerse el yiaie, saliendo de
Puerto-Rico los dias 4, Is % de cada mes j
trasboTdand0 en- la Habana.
Los precios para estos viajes, son los siguientes
Y1 ea 8.@
De Puerto-Rico 4 la Habana.. : 80 s "a 41s
De idem Santander, CAdiz
Barcelona (via Habana).... 200 160 70
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuelta con 26 p.S de
rebaia
HsbrA rebajas para las famil;es uumerosas con
nii,os.
PRIMERA SEGUNDA CAMARA. /
On nino hasta dc dos amos en- cada familia, grA-
tis. Los dem&s hasta amos cuarto pasaje. Los
de IL amos medic pasaje. Los demAs pasaie en-
tero.
TERCERA CAMARA.
On nino, hasta dos amos gratis. Los ninos has
a amos medic pssaje. Los demas pasaje entero
/. LINEA Dc COLON Y ANTILLAS
combinad0 con la TrasGtdmGca de la nsisnso
C0mpGisiG y tGmbiSD CON las del FerrocayTii
de Pamand q vapores de la Costa del Sssr q
Nnrfx del Pncifcn ~ 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-13
VIJANDE & co.

Venden fardos de jute para envases de
cafe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
TERRITORY OF UTAH. s..

County of Utah. co.
I, V. L. Halliday, CLERK Of the Pro
bate Court of Utah County, q. T., here.
By certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy of the original
"Order to show cause Why order Of sale
of real estate should not be made" in
said cause, and now on file in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court at Provo City. Utah
SEAL County, this 18th day of March
AID. 1884.
vi. HALLIDAY,
mh19 Probate Olerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

Modjeska will not visit America
next season.
The Hoop of Gold is successful in
San Francisco.
Dotti made a failure as Gilda in
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

sat in the same seat with MIR. Pratt
and We all considered that we re-
ceived the full benefit Of the musl-
cal sounds, though We we've II Tie
way under the gallery.
G. J. THoMAs-After Patti [ most
liked Galassi; l stood Immediately
at the foot OF the stands while Pats
was singing, and / assure you, go,
the benefit Of every note; l DOM
think there is much choice In the
seats, but consider wherever you
are in the building you can neal
perfectly. APP ThDmas, the WeIsr
harpist, Is a better performer than
Sacconi, despite Mapleson's asser-
tiOns. I played in Mapleson's OF.
chestra, when he first commenced
as impressariO, in London twenty
six years ago. Patti was only just
beginning to be heard then, and
Tuesday night was the first time
ever heard her.
EVAN STEPHENsAIt was a very
grand occasion, but to tell the truth
[ did not enjoy it so much as the
performance of Lucia. Of course
Patti was beyond anything we had
ever seen out here, but many fea
lures Of the programme were fal
below her standard. The sextette.
after having heard 1t in the opera
was almost burIesque. Cherubin
should have been Missed after his
solo and piano accompaniment; il
was absurd. AS for Dotti's rendi-
ton of the Stabat Mater, I have
heard it better done-I was going &c
say hundreds of times. Even Nellie
bruce surpassed her in a concert
once given In the Fifteenth Ward
l preferred the seats in the centre
and rear of the gallery.
E. BEEzLEY-I attribute the de-
fects of IDf1ammatus and one OF
two other pieces to the fact that the
organ and piano were not accurately
tuned to each other; despite this
however, the concert was a very
memorable one; Patti, Nicolini and
the harp had the greatest charm for
me. l passed about the building at
the time of the Thomas concert,
and am of the opinion that the gal,
lery, north side, near the singer, is
the most advantageous point for
hearing.
A. G. SMYTHE-No one who has
not heard Patti in opera can form
any true idea of her greatness from
the concert. She is just as crest an
actress as she is a singer. [ have
heard her many times in London
but think she WAS never greater
than now. OF the others, Gslassi
was decidedly my favorite. In the
gallery on the north, we heard and
saw as we'll as we could wish to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
Coughing COngre cations.

Clergymen who are annoyed by
fits Of coughing and nasal trumpet
ings so common in churches and
meetinghouses at this season of the
year, cannot do better than recon-
mend to their f1ocks an immediate
resort to "Hale's Honey OF Hore-
hound and Tar" The result OF the
advice, if taken, will be comparative
quiet on the succeeding Sabbath for
this potent remedy will by that time
have effected general cure. Many
pastors know from experience the
value of the preparation as a cure
for bronchial affections and Can
therefore conscientiously endorse it.
Sold by all druggists at soc. and 81.
Great saving by buying large size.
Pixies Toothaehe drops cure in one
minute,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
AN EXCITED CORRESPONDENT.

The following notice of the con.
cert was telegraphed from here to
the San Francisco Chronicle; its
general uureliability renders it an
easy matter to guess the Office where
it was penned.
Salt Lske, April The Patti concert
in the large Tabernacle took place TO-
night. Excursion trains ran from all
over the Territory and large mum bers
came from Colorado and Wyoming.
The result was an audience estimated at
crowd Of 5000 ssembled around the
jured and q few tainted. The concert
Patti Of course, being the fsvorite and
and sans three enrores. The large organ
in the Tabernacle was used for the &C.
compartment with grand effect PATHS
"Home, Sweet Home - brought sp-
plause which seemed to shake the NAM
molh building. The Tabernacle was
beautifully illuminated for the occasion.
The audience was very apprecistive and
attentive. It may be said the concert
was one of the grandest which the COM
pauy has given in the country. Among
the audience was John Taylor, president
Of the Mormon Church. with five wives
aud seven children. The church gets
one sixth of the proceeds. This concert
was source of great pride to the citizens
of Salt Lake. as they furnished the
largest audience outside OF New York.
a little speculating WAS done in tickets
toward light. when S25 seat was
offered, the regular price being 81 so
and 50.
The only inaccuracies in the
above are that the audience was
6 OCO instead of 10000 or Il, 600; that
several laGies were not in
jured, and few did
not faint; that the large organ
was not used with grand effect; that
President Taylor was not among the
audience with five wives and seven
children, but sat with his counselors
and the Twelve; that the church
did not get one sixth Of the pro.
ceeds, Clawson and Mckenzie nav.
ing signed for ten per cent, and
finally that the audience was not the
largest furnished outside of New
York, the San Francisco pavilion
having held nearly twice the num-
Der the week before. With these
trifiing inaccuracies the Chronicles
statement is a full and accurate one.
THE CHOICE NIGHTS.
It is not an encouraging spectacle
TO Home Talent to see 8 foreign
troupe filling up the choice nights
in Conference, and retiring with
pockets filled to bursting, when they
themselves have to take the off.
nights and cater to rows of empty
benches; the Combination played to
very unremunerative business on
the I'd and Sd, and the Home Dram
attic Club did not think it worth
while to appear at all; Leavitt takes
the choice nights and goes on his
way rejoicing with plenty of the
Territory's dollars jingling In his
pockets. AS the two Home com.
psnies are not only willing but ans
xious to take just as many nights
and pay just as heavy a rent as for
eign trOupes, We see no reason why
thew should not be first considered:
such we were once informed would
be the policy Of the Theatre.
| NOTES.
Modjeska will not visit America
next season.
The Hoop of Gold is successful in
San Francisco.
! Dotti made a failure as Gilds in
iSan Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

GEORGIA W. KIRK, Cassville,
Mo says: "The best evidence of the
virtues of Browns Iron Bitters is
that the demand is constantly in
creaSing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

l.. Mannoni, Baltimore, Md,
says: 81 have taken Browns Iron
Bitters for general debility, and it
has made a perfect cure" /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

"HACKAETACK," a lasting and
agrant perfume Price 25c. and
~. sod - z q. NJ. Crus StaEA
Q&i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Utah
County, Territory Of Utah.
In The Msttar Of the Estate of Horace M
Alexander, deceased.

Order 70 Show Cause why Order of Sale
OF Real Estate should not be made.
IT APPEARING TO THE SAID
L Court by the petition this day pre-
sented and filed by William D. Alex
ander, the administrator of the estate of
Horace NJ. Alexander. deceased, praying
for an order O: ssie of a part Of the real
estate of said decedept, for the purposes
therein set forth, lo-wii: to pay the
allowance to the family, the debts out
standing against the deceased, and the
debts, charges and expenses of admins.
trstion.
1. is therefore ordered by the said
Court that all persons interested 10 the
estate of said deceased appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 31st
day of March, 1884, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day, at the court room oil
said Probate Court, at the Court House
in Provo City, County, of Utah, to show
cause why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to sell so much
Of the real estate Of the said deceased al
shall be necessary; and that a copy 8
this order be published at least once
day tor ten successive days in the SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD, newspaper
printed and published in said Territory o.
Utah.
WARREN n. DUSEN BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-06

NASAL IN IECTOR free with
eaca UosEie % ShiiSh's CatarIL
Remedy. Prscs SOC. Seid by z. G.
d. I. Drug StcrS d9
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
Scared by Indians:

Huron Times:-An Indian scare
broke the monotony of st. Lawrence
Wednesday morning. Eighty wagons
of Indians containing about $40 souls,
came within sight Of the village and as
some of them were armed the rumor
that st. Lawrence was to be unmerci-
fully scalped, soon spread all over the
village. A noted divine Of the place
rushed to the telegraph Office and sent
a dispatch to Gen. Terry for troops;
that the town was at the mercy of hun
dreds of sayages and that a massacre
was imminent. The general replied in
a hundred word special, calming the
fears Of the people by saying that it
would be no use to send the soldiers, as
the Indians were already on the ground
the whole town could be butchered be-
fore the troops could be started. He
gave it as his opinion that the braves
were just passing through town; but if
they showed any hostile designs to let
him know at once.
The theories Of the general were cor
rect. The Indians canle to participate
in the Miller Fourth Of July exercises
and had no designs on the scalps of the
st. Lawrence-ites.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
The Scott Law.

Some time back the Legislature of
Ohio, in response to the demand of the
people of that state, passed a high Ii
cense enactment, which was known as
the Scott law from the name Of its pro-
poser. The liquor dealers to get rid of
it applied to the courts, but the latter
have just returned an evasive decision
which practically keeps the law in
force. This decision will be worth
millions of dollars to the Taxpayers of
that state. 1t must be confessed that
our state courts have too often played
into the hands of the liquor dealers.
They in effect partially nullifed the
prohibition enactments of the states Of
Kansas and Iowa. The time has come
when the moral sentiment OF the COM
munlty must array itself against the
judges who interpose legal bubbles to
protect the infamous traffic in intoxi-
eating drink. This is the giant evil Of
our age. Over 5000, 10000 per annum
is spent in this country in the purchase
Of ardent spirits. The use Of liquor
must cost a vastly greater sum indirect
ly, in the criminals and paupers it Gre
ates, while there are no figures that can
convey an idea Of the misery and the
heart-break which result from the liq-
uor traffic. The prohibition sentiment
is growing in every part Of the country,
and every man and woman who think
of the future of their children should
unite to discountenance in every way,
moral and legal, the sale and use of en-
cry kind of Intoxicating drink:-Demo-
rests Monthly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
Agricultural Fairs.

Preparation for Agricultural fairs
must necessarily have beginning in
spring and must continue through the
summer months. 1t is not too late now
to give this subject thought, and to
make provisions for displays Of farm
products. fruits and all else that is the
growth Of the season. Without such
provision fairs in their agricultural de-
partments must necessarily fall below
the high:character they should have as
a means of instruction to farmers. 1t
is but a small matter to bear away from
a fair the first premium unless the
award be made. for conspicuous merit;
but it often happens that the, entries do
not show anything more than ordinary
merit, and the best draws the premium
while it should. have nothing. 1t is a
real d~iscredit'to any farmer to place on
exhibition grains, fruits or vegetables,
that do not.in themselves bear. useful
lessons to. other farmers, who inspect
them. The best entries can be had in
no other way.than by.special care with
reference to the objects contemplated
in the. exhibition, and that care as al
ready remarked, must begin in spring
and be continued during the season Of
growth. Thus it wilt be seen, that SUI.
periority in entries'is a matter depend.
ent wholly upon, the interest manifest
ed by. farmers who become exhibitors.
II they take great pains to produce ar
ticles' that have conspicuous merit they
become teachers whose lessons aredeep-
ly impressed upon other farmers in
whom they;tend to improvement and
to greater profit in. their labors. ALI
this us matter Of general Importance
affecting an industry more important
in, its fruits than any other. This coun-!
try must be! for many years to come
chiefly agricultural in its" character
the great industry overlapping all 9TH,
ers in its extent and its extreme impor-
lance when considered with reference
to the general welfare The chief OBJ
ject for which agricultural fairs are
held, or should be held; is:the improve
ment OF agriculture, but this Improve
ment can only come through gain in
knowledge by farmers Of the industry
in which their lives are merged. They
may do without fairs, but they certain.
ly cannot hold fairs prottably unless
they strive to make them as good as
they can be in the entries shown as
products of their skill and industry
Husbandman.
Allan Pinkerton the famous detec.
tive is dead.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
Roads In Dakota.

One OF Americas greatest. statesmen,
when asked.what would make the coun-
try PROSPEROUS, answered, "Eoads,
roadsl'v "What would make them
wealthy" 1"Roads, roads," Years ago;
during the debate in the senate on the
bill to construct the National Road
from Cumberland, Nd, to st. Louis,
Thomas H. Benton, who WIS a senator
for thirty years, il, replying to: the same
question, said: "Give the people good
paths to school and good roads to mark
ell! The great road vas built, and it
was for many years the main highway
to the West, and would have continued
to be, had it not been for. the happy in
vention OF railroads. AS it was, it
served to open up the great West years
sooner than would otherwise have been
the case People who live in the East
and the Mississippi Valley cannot'real-
ize what an easy thing it is to have
good roads in Dakota. In both summer
and winter the roads redry and smooth
and it is a poor !carriage:team that can
not cover ten miles an hour. During
the period of the spring rams the roads
are muddy, but fora short time only.
In thegreater part of Dakota the natur-
al drainage is 'such as to cause.-the water
to run off, and the sunshine and gentle
breezes dry up a wet road in two or
three days. Almost the whole, year
round the children have good paths
to school, and the farmers good.
roads to market. There is no hindrance
to a quick and easy visit to town, and
to a frequent commingling Of the 'peo-
pie. Personal experience enables us to.
say that in Dakota it is easier to travel
ten or twelve miles over our smooth,
level and stoneless roads than to go
four or five miles over the steep, rough
and stony roads Of Eastern New York.
In the Empire State the farmer who is
fifteen or eighteen miles from town is
isolated. A trip to town requires a
whole day and,is a hard days work at
that. The dakota farmer who is SINH
larly situated can easily take his load
to town-and return home in time for
dinner. Mhis is virtually true except
lin the Red River Country, and on low
cotton lands nearly the entire yean
Observation-Disclosures Outlook.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
What They Think Of Washington
Springs.

Correspondence from Bristol town
ship, Aurora Co., to the Plankinton
Standard on the celebration Of the 18th
of July:
The Sunday School at No. 1, with
some additions, made up a delegation
to s%eventy-fve persons who passed the
day at Washington Springs. Ample
preparations were made for the recep-
ton Of visitors, and the day will long
be remembered by those who were
there. The exercises were opened by
prayer. An exceptionally well trained
choir "made music in the air" Those
fmatchless words, the Declaration Of In
dependence, were selected by Rev. John
Randolph; of Templeton. There is mag
ic in that name, and never have we
heard it rendered with greater force
and beauty. The orator of the day was
gentleman from Woonsocket, Mr.: Ka-
mousse. He was loudly cheered as he
took the stand, showing that some, at
least, knew what to expect: Oneglance
suficed to tell the story; that we were
to be treated to nothing stereotyped or
antiquated. He had one living purpose
and that death to monopolies and boss
ism, and those whose misfortune it was
to be his targets know too well the
force Of his blows. We recognized,
among the notables, the genial face of
Mr.. Bateman: We grasped the hand
Of DR.. Nesmith, and cast a side glance
at the percipitated Smart. After sam
ping the contents of the lunch baskets,
we proceeded to inspect our surround
ings, never until then having visited
the place. Neither, money Or pains
have been spared in fitting it up. The
underground has all been removed
making easy paths leading to, and from,
the fountain.
An artificial dam Of solid masonry is
built at the head Of the gorge enclosing
a miniature. lake. The water escapes
from this through a fume and falls. in
an unbrbken, ribbon.like sheet about
ten feet. From this point it follows its
singular channel through d rocky bed
pntil it breaches an abrupt inclined plain,
there taking another leap cf about six
feet. At this point both falls. are seen
at their best. Standing on one Of the
rustic bridges, or seated in a rustic
chair, the hill forming a sombre back
ground, a picture is presented, with
which the eye need never tire. We left
feeling the day was too short by, half,
but fully resolved to never miss an op-
portunity for a days outing at Wessing-
ton sptings: BUCKEYE.