davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
LkCRE
Z 7 N e A
De VAP0RES = CORRE0S ESPANOLE
entire Liverpool y Puerto-RiCo.

Los vapores de esta Empresa
destinados d dicho seryicio son
los siguientes:
PUertotqueiao, captain Ciri6n.
Bortnquen, captain Garate.
McyagaeS, captain Gondra.
Nueeo Ponce, captain Mendezona.
Hamac0o, captain lzaguirre.
Despachandose uno ell 25 de cada
mes, d veces con escala en- Santana er
Para otros pormenores dirigirse los
'enores White Forman y Go. Liver.
pool, Sobrinos de Ezqmaga, San Juan
i'to.~Rico, Kraemer ! Go Mayagnez
Mailer, Hingelberg Fortar Y Go. Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
vlJANDE s. CO.
GALE DE LA FoBTALEzA NCN. 80.
LIBROS De COMERC!O.

Sc han recibido ingleses y nor
te-americanos de calidad superior
desde 800 q 600 tolios Y Sc venden
& precios baratisimos en- la Impren-
t ! del ROLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
I'm HATO-REY.

A orillas de la carretera, Sc
yende barata una bonita quinta
de recreo, con todas las comodi-
dades para una familia pasar los
yeranos. Tiane cochera, cuadra,
buenos terrenos, jardines, abun-
dantes pastos, Y muehos arbolee
ftutales. Infomaran, San jose
MIN. | -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
jP0r que eS Ian lIiVGrSalnoltG
CONOcLDO Ell LIC0R DE
DR EA MUNERA?

Por one el Is de Abri, de 1873, ha-
!lindoSe en- Barcelona Mr.. Guyot, de
Paris, le iuyItamos por la prensa pc
rio iica q someter sn licor con el nues-
tro ante las Academia, de Barcelona Y
Paris, y no acelt6. Por one cotedra
ticos tan distinguitlos cenocidoS CO.
mo los se1ores Carb6, Robert, y Ro-
drignez Mendez han diyho en- luInino-
SOS dictamenes, que Ell q. o del Lic0r de
Breo Ndnera, cuFa los herpes y todos
las Intermediates lie Ia piel, la tcs, ca
tarros pulmonaras, titus, enlermedades
de Ia orina, y es ell melor depurativc
de la sangre. Porque en- cinco amos
que lleva de vida Sc han vendido en eI
pasado 1882, cuarenta Y cinco mil
frascos.
Sc vende en- todas las buenas farma-
cias Y droguerfas.
FABMAcIA EscUDlLLERs, %, BAR
CELoNA
DEPOSITO: En- la farmacia de Car
los J. Monagas, Mayagtez 2l0, Mari
ma Meridional.
En- Aguadilla, farmacia de Pedro
Rovira.-En Cabo-RQjo, farmacia de
Jose Antonio Fleytas. AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
LIBROS
REoiBIDos PoR EL ULTIMo vAPos ooRRxo
en- la Imprenta del BoLETIM.

Obras de J. NJ. de Pereda.
PEDRO SANCHEZ, (tltima obra
TlPOS y PASSAGES.
TIPOS TRASHUMANTES.
ESBOZOS y RASGU4,OS.
AVENTURAS DEL NUEVO RO.
BINSON, por Campo.
CURIOSIDADES GRAMMATICAL
LES, "a edicion, por don Ramon Mar.
tinez y Garcia.
DRAMAS DE FAMILIA, por do
ia Maria del Pillar Sinu9s.
LA FONTANA DE ORC, por sl
mismo.
MARRUECOS, por Amicis.
HOLANDA, por Ell mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
RDGH E& nc H4 60 R2ss ~ II
E~ aR Rg MINI aD EG@T E

SorAsos raa tomados bordo tendrn recgo de % p3
Las amias ninos de amos, gratis de 8
S la cuarta parte 2 Ia mtad del pasae-Los
solos basta IL amos medic pasae
Los gande Vapore de Inca admen cara todos los
puertos prncipaes de Europa para odos los de a
con trasbordo en- la Capital.
FL vapor ELCANO, combination con los Yapores
IrqSafanico de Compana admite carga pasajeros
odos los pueros de ruta destino la Habana Matan
Cienfuegos.
Para mas normes drgse los agenes generates Capital
VII e & 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
CONDICIONES.

Los hetes pnsajes son pagaderos en- orc
acricano5 81 eqnivalente er moneda corriep-
to cen ell 5 p9 de aumento.
CONCEsIoNEs.
Esta Agcncia expido pasajes de ida vuelta
On los viajos intercoloniales, vkidos por dos
meses con IN Is p5 de -ebAja, en- los tras-
ltl&pticos va.idos por TN ado y con un Is PS
!e re6sja.
A toda familia cuyo pasajo compute el mon
tante de oustro pasajes de c&mars, so le con-
cederA una rebaja de 10 p5.
Los nihos memories de tres amos gratis do
3 g afios, Ia L. 8; DO u la mtad, de
II cumpidos en- adeIante pagarAn pasaje On
tero. Cuando una fainilia tenga yarios nj
dos memories dc 3 alos solo uno de ellos &c
ilevarA gratis; los dolnas pagarkn 1. parte
de- pgssje.
PAsAJEs DE CRIADos.
Los varoaea al prccio fjado para los de en
trepuente, y las mujeres pagaran 2IS del pa
"a 10 tornado por SUB amos,
FLETES.
Los conocimientos dc carga deben ser pre-
scntados en- la A gencia con la debida antela-
c5n no admtiendose los que traigan sellos en-
Iugar de tirmas.
Para toda clase de informes, dirigirsc los
Agcntes,
SILVA, FERRER d Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
PRIMERS Y sEaUNDA CAmARA.
LINEi DE- COLON I lYTILLlS

mbindda CON Ia TrosadGnicn de Ia misma
Conpaaia tambiea con las del Fsrrocarri,
ie Panaaad rapores de Ia Costa del Sur /,
NJr1 del Pdcifco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
LA CiENcIA
DE TENEDURIA DE LIBROS
S1MPLIrrcADA,
POR G. G. MARSH.

AZ pesos ciemplar, encuader-
nado en- tela grabada, vende>e en-
Ia Imprenta del BoLETIN MIR
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
TIJERAS

finas y entreGnas al por mayor y
detail en- la Imprenta del BoLETts
MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
POD I: r.

Con fecha 8 de Abril del co
rriente ano, y ante ell Notario DE-
Bayam6n don Pcrfecto Bures, h,
conferido poder general al yecino
don Jose Nataiio Hostos para que
administre mis- bienes.
Y 10 hago publieo por medic
del presente para general conoci-
miento.
Barrio de Catano, JUNO 4 dc
1884.-D0loreS Sanchez de Lee
cdn0. 40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
.. WI. P1AA,
COMERCIANTE COMlSI0NIS1A.
So. BROADWAY NUEVA = YORK,
RsTABLECTDO EN- 1874.

Sc ocupa con espeGialidad de la eje-
cuci6n de drdenes y venta. de productos
coloniales { Hispalo-Americanos, con
prontitud y fdelidad, por una comisi6n
m6dics. l29
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
GANGA.

cou mny elc5anCo IcUIa, lIUogranadus
en- cartulina superior, Sc hacen tarjetas
de vista en- la Litografiaidel BoLET1S,
a $3.50 ell 100. 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
Linea intercolonial de San Thomas
Pto. Rico a Jamaica.
Linea de Havre-Pauillac- -Veracruz.

Los precios lie pasaie para Sautander )
st SaZaire son.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
" AP r e S

EueriO~Eico, captain Benitez.
Doseosa Ia Compania de dar mas ampIitud d
esta linea, abt!cndo comunicaciones entire el
mayor ndmero possible de puertos, ha tornado
81 siguiente itinerario que seta servido por los
vapores urri5a oxpresados.
yIAJEs DE La HABANA A COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
Ell MAESTRO De lNGLES.
Complete Metodo practice
para aprender la lengua inglesa,
POR VINGUT.

So acaban de recibir ejemplares
de la Ultima edicion publicada en-
New York en- la Imprenta del
BoLETIN MERcANTm 4 $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-07-16
IiP0RES CORREOS Tsp.
De LA CoMPANIA TRAsATLANTICI
ANTEs
a. LOPEZ g. 60.
yiaie para Puerto-Rico : Ia Habans

Viaje para Puerto~Rico : 10 Habana
5ALIDA&--De Barcelona .os d'ae 20 - cal
mes.--Da valencia si 5.-~De Mk'1ga ri 7 81
De C&dz & ID a).-De Santaadsr el zo.--De
Coruis q 2i.
Sc ax2e2aeu blletas djrec:os para Aayagues
Ponce, Santiago De Cubs, Giba~a Naay:as, Sab
ala 3 Coidg., con teA,5ogdo ea Paerso-Rieo II
2ata.
vIAJE DIRECTo DE5DE PUERTO RICO
A sANTANDER
Salida de Puerto-Ric o Ell dia 10 de cada mes.
/ CAmara ." Camara 8 C. profte J" Cam
ieE 1870 rs so
TAnbien puede hacerse el viaje, saliendo d.
9r"r.r-Rico 0s dias 4, Is % de cada ms !,
r,4lrord tndo IN IA Ha5aua.
los ggecios para es,os yiaies, son los siguientes
Is 2.% 3.a
De pneyto-Dico Ia Habana.e 30 : 81 sl6
y ideu San;anier. Caiiz 8
Ha-ccIoGa wa u&hsEaI.... 200 100 70
s. explIsn pasnjca de ia vaelta con IS ?. 8 d.
-ehajs.
Habra reh'iss para las famlLss numerosas CO.
HjLos.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04
He Won His Bet.

Marsh Davis, comedian, is telling
the following good one on himself.
lie says: Gone Sunday morning rec
emily, while standing on the postofiice
corner with Bill Grub, the latter re-
marked: "Marsh III give you 81 for
every white person that passed along
here in the next half hour If You'll
give me fifty cents for every colOred
person that passes" you're FOOLISH
said Marsh. III know my biz, said
Bill. as it a gop' "All right start
now" said Marsh. Five white men
came along. Bill gave marsh five.
Than three more and two ladies. An
other five. Then two coons. Marsh
gave Bill back a dollar. Then Marsh
heard band, a big colored funeral
turned into Fourth from Race, and
Marsh was burstcd before the process
sion was halt through. Did Gruber
know the route of this procession ~
~ Cincinnati Enquirer
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04

what is known in politics as a fight
ing chance In the North the fight
will be in New Jersey, New York
Ohio and Indiana. Mr.. Blaine does
not believe that there is any special
occasion for alarm in regard to Mas
sachusctts. lie says frankly that
Massachusetts is too strong a protec.
ton State TO give its vote to Demo-
rrat for President, especially after the
developments of the past winter
The foreign question is to play very
prominent part in The early features
Of the campaign. The opposition al
ready shown to Mr.. Blaine by foreign
powers will be made use of TO influ-
cncc the foreign vote.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04
A Prayer for thu Federals.

Just before battle, a confederate
soldier discovered an old man knecl
ing by log praying.
"Oh, Lord" said the old man SHAY,
mercy on the federals this day"
'Get up from there" exclaimed til,
soldiers. SCOT no better sense than
to come around here l.raying fol- Tho
id Yankees?'
The old man looked up and re-
quested to be let alone. The soldier
demanded that the prayer should be
discontinued. Just then an officer
called the soldier and said:
"Why in the thunder don't you LET
that man alone. Don't you know
him?'
mo, who is he?"
"Stonewall Jackson"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04
WAR! BOOKS.

seven Great Monarchs Of the Ancient Eas-
tern world. BY George Rawlinson. "What Is
more terrible than warN'-unless II be wa
among publishers, then what could be hal.
nier for rejoicing bOok-buyersS Such war Is
IN progre S. Price reduced from $500 to $40.
Specimen pages free. Not sold by dealers;
nrices too low, Books for examination before
payment. JOHN Is. ALDEN, Publisher.
Hpr. iSei,lt. IS vesoy st., New York.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04
RUPERT'S LOVE.

"Oh, darling, must [ leave thee ?"
AS these words fell like molten
drops of lead, a look of deep pain
flashed across Rupert Mclville's Chi
cago countenance.
"Oh, Rupy, and must you leave
me?' passionately queried the lovely
thirty-tive-year old, laying her
5lushing face on his coat sleeve, and
leaving signs that would lead people
to think that he'd been drunk and
had fallen into lime barrel.
"Indeed must, dearest" he fond
ly answered, bracing himself against
the mantlepiece for the final plunge,
while his loving eyes counted the
freckles on her nose, II must flee
from here, sweet one and seek some
foreign port, where unknown TO all, l
may begin new life"
AS the manly fellow spoke these
words, his form shook from the
weight of woe and that of his COM
paniOn. -.......
"Where do you think of going?"
she asked, childishly toying with his
brass watch chain. .|.g
al had thought of Griffin" he res
pended feelingly. 4fn
Why do you leave our fair city for
Griffin? she demanded, a jealous look
flashing from her eyes.
Because, he faltered, because oh
can you stand it?
| can and will, she answered firm
ly. -
Then, with demoniac glare light
ing up his long cut features, Rupert
Melville Missed: au
because the saloons have quit
making nickle plates of ice cream
Atlanta Constitution.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04
BLAINE AND LOGAN.

From the body of the people, these our gallant
leaders came,
They labored with the lowly ere their deeds
had won them fame;
But millions now OF noblemen respond with
hearts aiame,
And march rcsistless on.
They stood before the furnace blast, when
freedoms Sons were tried,
70 keep our fathers heritage, that rebels
would divide,
When anarchy was in the land, and patriots
bled aud died,
Whose souls are marching ON.
One stationed at the capital, the other in the
Engaged our country's enemies, till they were
forced to yield,
revealed,
As truth went marching on.
You can feel their matchlcss presence where
you see the white plume shine,
Gathering to them hosts Of freemen from the
factory, farm and mine,
For the breezes OF the prairie, bear the Od0r OF
the pine,
Ashley go sweeping on.
Their thoughts are with the toiling poor in all
Of this broad land.
They seek that artisan in manly pride shall
stand,
And none can greet with warmer grasp the
labOrers horny hand,
As they go toilingOn.
PROM Mount Kathdin's pincy top that greet
the rising sun.
10 whore, beyond the Golden Gate, is heard
the sunset gun.
The voices OF victory I'LL the air, and on to
Washington,
shall Blaine and Logan come.
N
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04

IN wanted for The Lives
~ ~ NV r. IA, Of all the Presidents of
.AN GIlHA the U. $. The largest,
10 handsomest best book
fastest selling book In America, Immense profits
10 agents. All intelligent people want 1t. ANY
one can become successful agent. Terms free.
HALLRTT BOOK Co.. Portland Maine.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-04

John A. Logan, during the cam
paign, will have fine opportunity of
repeating the famous speech of his
uncle-"Did anyone ever come in
L0gans camp hungry and he gave
him not meat, or thirsty and he gave
him not drink 2'-Ky State Journal.
, 1884-05-25
NOTES FROM NEIcmnoRs.
Paragraphs Of Local Interest selected
Eram Our ENchangca.


w. IL Hackney, Il former cattle man
near Buffalo. Wyo., has purchased forty
acres Of land in the suburbs of Grand
Forks, Dakota, where he intends to.rcside
permanently, Miles City Press.
Our Cheyenne ncighbors have managed
to make themselves, aud perhaps the
world, believe that everything in Laramie
was going to the "demnition bow vows. .
They CLEAN this opinion, we suppose,
from the Boomcrraa. We beg leave to
say, though they will probably not publish
it, that the times are not particularly dull
here. There arc just ms many people as
ever, and they eat, drink, wear and pay
for rs much as ever, and the city and its
people have not gone into bankruptcy.
Our prospects are Just MS bright and our
faith as strong as ever. -LardHlic Sen
thieL.
The County Commissioners Yesterday
made a contract with Mr.. Seeley, through
his agent. Il. NJ. Galbraith. To sink an
, 1884-05-25
JNo. r.

A LETTER from New York, published
in another column, gives some startling
facts concerning thut peculiar Washington
institution known as the Census Bureau.
The accomplished statisticians who run
that valuable branch of the governmental
machinery seem 10 have very hay and
il-defned notions regarding the wealth
and prosperity of the section of country
known as Wyoming. They are aware
that we rank No, l, in the matter of iron,
and No. sc, in regard to other minerals,
but conserving stoekraising, the
industry por ereeHa,ce of the ter
ritory, they seem to have the
most delightfully."-, vague notions. An
institution Ike the Census Bureau,
backed by heavy appropriations and APP
parently with every facility to secure ae-
curate and trustworthy figures, can find
no possible excuse for the lamentable
Ignorance displayed regarding our re-
sources. 1t must certainly he, MS the
correspondent suggests. that the returns
are doctored up to suit the mscrutable de
Signs of the powers that be. 1t is fortu-
nate for Wyoming that We do not
have to depend upon the gross
ly inaccurate statistics of the
Census Bureau, TO secure a first-rate
standing as a prosperous and enterprising
territory. We do not need such mcri,
tricious aids to boost Us ahead. Our
prosperity and ~uncqualcd resources speak
for themselves to the cnterprising people
throughout the country, They are facts
so palpable that he who runs may read,
and il this fossilized statistical institution
sees fit to slight us altogether in their next
report, we Will forge ahead in II career
of prosperity just the same.
, 1884-05-25

NV tAl AiillsI
The California legislature has been en-
deavoring to formulate II system of taxation
suitable Tor insuring n revenue from rail-
roads. This seem , to be Il very difficult mat
ter in California;, as the railroad companies
have more than tho usual aversion to tax
paying. There is no uniform system of tax
ing railroads in the United States. Some
States tax the gross or net earnings
or levy M income tax, or tax the
property Of railroads as any other
property. The tax is laid on the franchise
in Massachusetts,, the franchise being valued
according to the market price of the stock;
30 in Maine and Connecticut. In Pennsy.-
vania, railroads pay $40 of l per
cent. on gross receipts; those which pay d
per cent dividends or over paying n tnx of
b 100 Of l per cent. on their capital stock;
those paying less than g per cent. dividends
are taxed 80 of per cent. on the market or
appraised value Of their stock.
In some states the railroad property is APP
praised like individual property; in Vermont,
railroads are taxed on their road-beds and
real estate valued by the county assessors. In
Illinois and Indiana the law provides for n
valuation of tho franchise or right of way as
well as other property; in Mississippi broad
gauge railroads pay $40 a mile and narrow
gauge roads $40 n mile yearly, and they aIu
exempt from other thxation; in Michigan,
roads earning $1,000 a mile pay = per cent.
on gross receipts and roads earning over
$1,000 "A mile ) pcr cont in Wisconsin, the
same system is in uso at higher rates. In
fact II different system is in use in nearly
every state; in many states the laws are so
imperfect that the railroads escape with very
light taxation. 1t would probably be better
for the railroad companies and better for tho
state governments II there was u uniform
system of taxation. The methods now in
use are largely defective.
, 1884-05-25

all of which are framed in heavy gilt and
bronze, lovers of fine arts will notice
Queen Louise by Richter: The Jer-
seys,'' by Douglas; "Atalanta's Race. "
by Poyntcr, II. A; Mary Queen of
Scots and Rizzio. " by David Neal; I'm
perlal Courier, - by Schreyer, and many
others equally noted.
Opening from the reception parlor at
the front is the artist retOuching room,
and ut the rear the toilet room, fitted with
all the convenlcnccs. 4 wide hallway,
beautifully carpcted and finished in light
gilt paper, leads to the operating room.
Opening on the hall from either side are
framing and finishing rooms, lavatOry,
wardrobe and negative room. The finish
ing room being entirely separate from the
chemical department, absolutely clean
prints are assured.
OF the operating room Mr.. Kirkland is
proud, and Justly so. 1t is large, twenty
feet in width by forty in length, and has
facilities of light that would delight any
artist. The sky-lights are made OF CORFU
gated glass, one inch in thickness and
diffuse a powerful, yet soft light; so pow
erful, in fact, is their rcfractiyc power
that no matter how cloudy the day, pho
tOgraphs can readily be taken.
Mr.. Kirkland takes the pride Of a lover
of his art in a new camera, made to his
order. 1t differs from those
in ordinary use in having a revOlv-
ing back, by means of which
upright or oblong pictures can be taken
without the delay caused by taking the
camera apart, as in the old method. The
fine light, and increased facilities of the
operating room. will enable the operator
to secure a negative in much less time, and
thus increase the accuracy of the work,
than where these advantages are not pos
sessed.
Opening from the operating room are
the work rooms, supplied with everything
necessary to fine Photographic work con
Meeting with the work room, but entirely
separate, is Il room where chemicals are
stored; in III adjoining room is an ar
rangement for washing prints made in
accordance with Mr.. kirklnnd's own plan.
and by which prints can be automatically
washed, and so thoroughly, that the pres
crvation of the photograph from fading,
which follows where thcre is imperfect
washing, is assured.
In short, this studio, which is now open
to the public, is a complete and model es-
Enlistment, and will enable Mr.. Kirkland
TO add to his now well established reputa-
ton as a first class Photographic artist.
, 1884-05-25

ACCORDING to DIR. FAR, il we take the
march of a million children through life,
the following will be the result: Nearly
$50, 900 will die the first year, $1,000 the
second year, %, 900 the third year, and
less than 1000 in the thirteenth year.
At the end of forty-ivc years 100000
will have died. At the end of sixty years
10000 will be still living at the end OF
eighty years 10000; at cighty-iyc years
5000, and at nincty-fvc years 2,lOO.
At the end of 100 years there will be 223,
and ut the end of los years there will be
nnc survivor.
, 1884-05-25

The Animal Industry bill, the passage
of which was so vigorously urged by the
Wyoming stockmcn, has reached that
stage in Congress when it. is ready for the
approval Of the President The howl
against its passage has subsidized and even
the Texas men have become fully recon
cilel 10 the mnnsnrr.
, 1884-05-25

IT is said hat there are 10000 more
boys than girls in Illinois. If the Boston
papers should mention this fact there
will be a wholesale emigration of the fair
sex from uye%rburdencd Massachusetts,. \
young man to have a girl in Illinois, un-
many advantages of appearance and
pocket book ~ the mauimoninlly isclined
youth in a now Western town.
, 1884-05-25

MT, NJ. T.. Allison, Hutchinson. Kan: Saved
his lie by "a simple trini bottle Of DIR, kirg's
New Disco cry, for consumption, which
caused him 10 procure IL large bottle. thai
completely cured him, when doctors. change
uf Clinlnte and everyth ng else had mllei.
Asthma. bronchitis, hoarsenesS severe
and all throat and lung Diseases. &c Is
To cure. Trial bottles lree at Gray
& Pe-rse's drug store. Larg- $ &c, one dailar
, 1884-05-25

Just received a new and elegant line of
birthday cards, fancy goods, notions,
toilet soaps. musical instruments, bird
cages, tricycle., velocipedes, iron and wood
wagons, balls, bats, etc. \ full line of
stationery, books, papers, periodicals, and
everything to be found in a first-class store.
w. NJ. MAST.
CHEYENNE. Wyo
, 1884-05-25

The statesman in Congress yesterday
who called a naval officer a dude for ao-
cepting a decoration from the Austrian
government for having rescued twelve
lives at the imminent risk of his own, met
with very little sympathy from his fellow
congressman, A man may be a dude who
performs such an heroic feat but at the
same time he deserves to rank with the
most manly of men.
, 1884-05-25

lleNhh SlllInBAJ
Nose Schaumburg went out hunting on
Shaw's prairie, near Austin, last Sunday, it
being n fine place TO shoot iack-r1bbits. He
returned without any game, but he insisted
that he had had lots of fun.
didn't you shoot auythingf' asked Hud-
die, who met him on the avenue.
~ shoot Won of dose r~apids-von of dose
long-ear Shnck-rnpids yot gifts away SO tam
quick. He vas sitting dot ground on ven l
choost let him have first init der Won parrel
and den init der oder parrel."
you must have shot the poor animal all
TO pieces
mot quite. No, he vas not completely tore
all ter pieces.r
"You got him. thoughF
mot dot dimes; but, py shiminy gracious,
Mishter Huddle, you should have choost see
dot beest run. Dot rapid scoot fast, almost,
rs dot Austin police before Ben Thompson
vas dead. You bet dot vas rapid trauset."