davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
La MarSelleSa
DE
SANTOS FRAMCESCHT.
VILLA DE CoAMo. P. B.

Ron viejo superior por dame
sanas y por botellas a precios
modicos.
Dep6sito principal en- Ponce
casa de los Sres. Collazo Perez
Guerra & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
vlJANDE & co.
FoRTALEzA 80.

senden una pardda de Brandy en- csjas ds
= I'D Ootellas narca + DxusAhpIss & o. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
,Adr,iDistration du BoIetin Mer-

L'Admlnistration du BOIeLIH lHe9
4antH l'honneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers francais de yculoir bien
rxmettre leurs ordres de Publicite
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sOnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
q ce Journal pour Ia PHblfciV Franeaiss
q Asglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27

The Proprietors of the " Boletfn
Mercantn !" have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & Co who are the sole
Agents for all English cF French
Adugrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
iCOMO Sc DESEA!

Los consumidores de cerveza de las
marcas CARLSBERG y BAVARIAN.
Los fabricantes de pan que quieran
usar de la harina de las marcas "Doble
cero" y"Superlativa", que tan buenos
resultados tiene alcanzados en- todos
los mercados en- que Sc ha hecho uso
de ella.
Podran dirigirse al almacen de los
SRES. CROSAS y FINLAY, en- la
Marina, en- la certidumbre de que que
daran Satisfechas sus aspiraciones en-
precio y calidad.
En- ell mismo almacen hay existen-
cias de maderas de todas classes. Guar
tones, tablas, tablones, tabloncillos y
tejamanis de pichipen, tablas y tablo-
nes de pino americana 6 ingles. Pin
turas ypreparadas en- aceite y en- polvo.
Hero galvanizado largo = corto. Y
todos los efectos de construcciones ma
wales de la mejor calidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
LAPERLA ANTI -GASTRALGICA
D Ell DOCTOR DELGADO
cura o' padscimisnsOs del sssdmegO.

Medication eficaz contra las afecciones de-
estomago, sea dolor, acedia vinagres, v6m:
tos despues de la comida; inapentecias debi
idad estomacal, saburras, disenterfa. en- ge
neral para todas aquellas molestias cue revejep
malas digestiones, sean no dolorosas.
Para mayores datos dirigirse al
DEPosITo.-Sevilla; FL autor, Farmacis Clio
bo: Tetuan, 20.
En- Puerto Rico. Sres LED esma Hno. 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
N0TA de los precos cOrrientes que 6eme esta55ecida
Ggarrillos gruesos en- la clase de papel
que Sc quieran, de $5 en- adelante 4
20 cajetillas Dor. ........... 81
TABACOS ELABORADoS.

SOTALas voas xpresadas preco pos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
J. L. GIBSON.
C0lze del Sol esquina q la de S. Just0

Vende colchones y almoha-
das hechas y los confecciona a la
orden.
ArregIa coches en- NAL es-
tado, dejandolos como acabados de
llegar de la fabrica.
Fabrica arneses de coches
y carros, de todas formas y con-
diciones.
Compone maquinas de CO.
ser por muy deterioradas que es-
ten.
Enrreji11a y fora sofas, 81
llones y sillas, y barniza la parte
de MADEIRA.
Vende Jonas para camas y
forros para catre, asi como los ha-
ce de la forma y tamano cue Sc
deseen.
IodO q preciO Sumomente m6dico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
ELL ECUADOR
DE LLANERAS URIA Y co.


Acaba de mporr los arculos por vapor
ALAVA HOLSATIA escodo eegante surtdo sombre
de ero adonados rmorosamente para sendo
la moda que hoy esta en- Europa
Ha ecbido amb@n los menconado yapore boras de
seda ana uoas vstosas obas caprchosas corbatas &C.
ros mitones negro de coore pumas de compta
novedad en- abancos para fotograia imperial.
Ofrecen ademas complete surtdo de cazado ombrero
mpermeabe baue maetas de noche
tera de vae para senoras cabaeros cnturone % ochas
asto surdo de pemera de Ysora Legrand Cou
day Rgaud odo 10 que proponen reazar precos
mente m6dicos.
Puerto -Rico Febrero de 1884. I8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
AMIGOS DE TODOS.
PILDORAS HOLLOWAY,

Millones de personas, en- todas las parties de
mundo, recomiendan dichas Pfldoras como Ell
mejor rcstaurativo de la salud que Sc conoce
ELIAS curan todas las afecciones del corazon
del hfgado, del est6mago, de los rifones de
los intestinos, remueven la acrimonia. la
natulencia y la cardialgia, expulsando de la
sangre toda impureza, fortaleciendo compile
tamente ell sistema nervioso y dando un tono
ludable Ia organization general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
UnguentO Holloway,

Este maravilloso balsamo sana infalibIemen
te las heridas antiguas, las llagas, y los male
de piernas y de pecho. Por medic de su infuen
cia las dlceras virulentas toman muy pronto
IN aspecto convaleciente y desaparecen. ia
mas dejs, este unguento ferrigerante, de pro-
ducir una cura perfecta de las afecciones de la
miel, los constipados, las toses y el reumatis
mo, aun cuando Sc ha aoelado en- vano to
dos losdemas remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
GRAN BAZAAR DE ROPA HECHA.
SASTRERIA DE JAIME TOMAS.

@w.- CA NJ EDE LA CRUZ. Rw.
En- este estabcmento montado al nv de los bazares de
traes de
cotn con levta chaque ac rae 1ana trajes
de armurre ovora drill bnco de color genera para
1ur MEDIA msma casa camsas bancas cueos punos
botones puo pechera de casa cora1a
artculos para cabaleros s1endo e lena de La casa.
Elegancia, Variedad y Baratura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-27
LIBROS De COMERcIO.

Sc han recibido ingleses Y nor
te-amerlcanos de calidad superior
desde 300 q 600 folios v Sc venden
q preGOs baratisimos en- la Impren.
a del BOLETIN.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
The Morford Addition to Phoe-
 nix.

The editor of this paper has been detained at home since yesterday by the arrival of a young editor, aged. upon the issue of his paper, about one day. Old ladies who have seen many babies agree that it is re- markable child, having, even at this tender age, the cutcst little nose; the plumpest chin; the softest eyes; and rosebud for a mouth; large space has been reserved for, and even now there are symptoms of, a suit of hair, which is of delicate, evanescent celor-as though yelled by taffeta from fairyland. But the crowning glory-no the foundation of this vision of beauty is It's little pink feet, each fringed with five little cherry-like toes.
 We congratulate, not the parents only, but the child whose life has fallen into such safe, refined, and tender hands-hanls that will prune and direct. The parents have as~ sumed divine, limitless, eternal responsibility, and we hope this babe nay worthIly fill the hearts hopes and ambitions of its pal ents o a ripe old age.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
SENATOR G. F. EDMUNDS.
vICE-PREsIDExr PRo ITEM.
Enc Senate. After Rendering the Honor to Senator Anthony, Re-Elects Senator George E. Edmunds President
 Pro Tem
Pro Fem

Geo. +. Edmunds, the subject oi
 our sketch this week, was reelected as President pro fem. of the Senate on the 14th instant, after Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, had been elected and had declined because of continued i'll health.
 Mir. Fdmunds, of Burlington, was born at Richmond, Vermont, Febru- ary l, 1898. His education consisted only of that afforded by the public schools, after graduating from which he began the study of law, and at an early age became a practitioner of considerablea ability. He soon drifted into politics, ard successfully, as he was elected a member of the Ver> mont Legislature in 1854, '55, '56, '57, '58 and '59, serving three years as Speaker. He was then elevated to the State Senate and was it's preside ing officer pro temporc in 1e61-2- Soon after this, Hon Solomon Foote, one of the U. 5. Senators from Yer mont, died, and Mr. Edmunds was appointed to fill the vacancy. and he took his seat April 5. 1866.
 Mr. Edmn nds has since been con- tlnued in the Senate, his present term, which expires March 3, 1887, being his fourth election. He was ID ember of the Electoral Commits sioE of 1876, and Was first elected President pro tenn of the Senate i'm, media:ely after the resignation of David Davis last year.
 Senator Edmunds is 6 fine parlla- mentarian, m his rulings while in the chair being unbiased by any polit> ical preferences he may entertain as q Republican. He is well liked by all Senators, and graces his position with all the dign fly and ability be- coming the Vice Pre-, ident of the United States.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31

Halbert, Supervisors; Frank Cox,
 Clerk. A. c. Baker, District Attor- torney. s
 Minutes of previous meeting read, approved and signed.
 E. W. Wiley. auctioneer, proposed to sell the old courthouse and lot ad-
 vertised to be sold on the first day of February. 1884, for $25. His proposition was accepted by vote of full Board.
 Letter read from Geo. ldsmIth, furniture dealer, Tucson.
 In the matter of furnishing the courtroom of the new courthouse, MT Mitchell, in behalf of Chas. Goldman & Co, proposed 10 supply the furniture, carpets, mating, etc, at cost price, with 10 per cont added.
 J. M. Mills, of the firm of Mills & Cunningham proposed to furnish the material required and put the same In the Courthouse as required at catalogue prices, freight and car riage added.
 On motIon, and by vote of full Board, it is ordered that the Clerk cause Eotice to Unpublished, that the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County would, on the second Mon Gay in February, the 11th day of said month, receive sealed proposals for furnishing and laying in the new Courthouse, in proper manner the following furniture, mating and carpets, eic-:
 [See advertisement elsewhere. - ED.
 On motion, Board adjourned to 1 o'clock P. m.
 One o'clock ?. m.-Board met pursu to adjournment. Present. full Board.
 MT. II. R. Patrick, experimenting architect of the new Courthouse, submitted his report on the masonry, brick work, cementing and plastering done by Cox 6 Foushee, contractors. and recommended that they be paid in full, having performed said work according to the plans and specified tions.
 Said report as accepted and filed. |
 On motion and by vote of full | Boai d, is is ordered that tue follow ing named gentlemen De requested l to visit the new courthouse and Tn spect the workmanship, material, etc used therein, and make a report | thereon to the Board On or before Monday, February 4, 1884: Chas. Goldman, A. J. Mcdonald, J. Y. T. Smith, DeForest Porter, H H. Lin> vile, NJ. w. Kales, G. Mcdonald, Pjerrepont Minor. Chas. Allen. Wm. Isaac, E. NJ. Mills, H. F. Truxell, J. Atkins, J. NJ. Ellis, Frank Delaney, Col. w. ". Christy, H. W. Ryder, ". R Carey. c. H. Burey, Jos Bid- dlecome; and further, that they be requested to make said examInation on Friday. February 1, 1884.
 On motion, the Board adjourned to Monday. February 4, 1884.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
Lady Pieneere.

The women who bravcd the hard. ships of pioneer life in Arizona pre- sious to the openlng of the Souther2 Pacific railroad through the Territo- ". arc requested to meet in their several towns and neighborhocds for the purpose of forming societies subordinate to the parent society in Tucson. Mrs. Rayfeld will receive the ladies of Tucson and vicinity in the parlors of the Palace Hotel on Thursday evining, 31st January, from 8 till 10 o'cl eek. C. D. P. -Citizen.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
Fruit an Salt River valley.

The soil of our valley is too pre- on bountiful harvests of grain, as shown unmistakably by the phenom- enal advance in the price of land in
 the fruit-growing sections of south> ern California. Wonderful, because desirable locations for orchards that
 could have been bought, five years
 ago, for $500 can hardly be pur. chased now for $5,000. San Der nardino valley has location similar to that of Salt River valley except that the sie isses SIiS ,-a.- account of l is1ie proximity of the ocean, which
 renders it less desirable as 8 sani-
 tarium. Rich people from the East
 have bough. and improved homes | in southern California on account of
 the warm and delightful climate, and have found an immensely profit able>-ind ustry in the raising of fruit for 8 lsrge> aed growing market, al- most devoid 'o7f <competition. Salt River Valley. has cllfpaate superior for health, tc that of southeara Cali fornia, being entirely free from IsSS and damp winds, and is capable of
 producing as valuable fruits. The heat of summer here is favorable for the maturing of fruit.
 California wines are growing in demand day by day, and bid fair to supersede all imported wines.
 For the pFcduction of raisins this valley is faultless, vines yielding ! '-'rnersr'v ers the frp.t h-ing tree 1 from disease or pest. Nothing more 1 is needed or desirable for grape | culture. At the present writing, there is
 corner in California oranges, which | is enriching fruit-growers. Care
 and culture have given California
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
seO.OOO Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL The ChroR icle publishes in substance the fol lowing marvel. Captain W. Swasey the oldest pioneer of the coast makes 6 statement of intense suffering of his friend Col. D. J. Williamson, an Army officer of distinction and an Ex-U. s. Consul, who was attacked in the winter of 1S51-2 with violent rheumatism. So great was his agony in after years, he became a helpless cripple, and after trying nnmberltss remedies, the baths of other countries and spending a for tune of $20,000, the desease seemed 10 assume a more virulent type. Finally, he was persuaded to try St. Jacobs Oil, the great conqueror of pain. It worked miracle of cure. In @ letter to the Chronicle he con- firms Capt. Swasey's statement and adds: q checrfully give my un- qualified attesttstion to the truthful ness of the statement, because I feel perfectly certain that a knowledge of my cure by St. Jacobs Oil, will prove the means of relieving hun, dreds of sufferers
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
A Bad Church man.

"Tes, hab giben up my bench in de church, saiI colored brother II kent ford to b'iong ter T cons gregation who employs such thief for preacher. I'se dun wid him an doan Tow him ter speak the nsme ob my family"
 "Your preacher is 8 bad man, l suppose"
 "Well, I reckin he is. Dat man ain't hones."
 "Have you any proof of his dis honesty?" "Well I reckin I has, Tutkerday I went down to ther henouse. habin hern mighty fiutterin' 'mong de chickens, an who should I fin' dar but de preacher, hep2in' hisse'f ter der chickens. Oats why says he ain't hones'. In fact, sah, I'se all mos 'vinced dat dare's suthin' wrong wid de man."
 About what time was it when you went to the hen house:"
 Bout o'clock in de mornin', ah"
 And you found the minister lhere?"
 "Yes, sah, foun' him lif'n' down de chickens, an dat's why I'se foun' fault wid de church."
 "Does the henhouse belong to your"
 No, sah; it b'longs to MT. Jack son.
 "well, what were you doin , there?''
 "Huh?"
 "I say, what business did you have at the henhouse at that early h our?"
 What business I had, Why, sah, I-why, say, 1 heard de chickens scoffin' an went dar. didn't want none of de chickens, sah. Ise got all de chickens I wants. I happen ter be outer bed at de time"
 What work are you engaged inf"
 Huh?"
 "1 say, what's your bus inesss"
 "I bas been a preacher"
 "Why did you happen to be out of bed at o'clock-"
 ''I got up ter 'geaeS m arly pra'r sab. De prsR'r ob de aTiy riser is dc soones' snswerec5 n
 If yol wanted 70 pray. Wha' made you go to the herhcsuseF"
 "Huh?" ?"
 nYou heard what ' said T
 "Wall, I went dar to see de chic kens wus all right"
 And you found the preacher there?n
 "Yes, sah P
 What did you say to him."
 "Huh?"
 "You know very well what I asked ."
 "What did I say ter him ? Why, sah, tole him ter turn loose de do minecker hen. Oats what l said "Why did you want him to turn loose the hen ?'
 "I wanted de hen myself. sah." |.
 "Then you are as mu ch of thief as he is.''
 "No ain't, ease we don't Hong to de same church. Is Mefasiist Dat man is & Baptist Anyhow. it gin me such e'zgust nat 2 quit de church. Dat sufficient. I's 6 gwiue ter tly some oder 'ligfon ease ali dat has tried is dishones Wheneber I s1H.s church dat'll keep me from stealin; dat's mine Up ter dis tiHae ain't found it. I. ain. got no confidence in 8 nigger aehowa I
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
RaIlrsad aaeetInx.

Our enterprising citizen Mir. J. NJ. Ellis informs us that a railroad mass meeting will be keld at the old court house on Saturday evening at o'clock for the purpo se of talk ing into consideration some move on the part of our citizens to further and hasten the construction of the proposed railroad for the constructs ion of which company is now formed. Every body should attend. Strick while the iron is hot.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
From Wednesdays Daily.
Grab your land.


 Dr. L. H. Goodrich returned from
 Ft. Mcdowell last evening. A citizens committee will insp ec
 the new court house on Friday. Railroad sections. are like hot
 cakes On frosty morning, with but ter and honey.
 The Rev. Chapman has invited
 Rev. Dr. Gregory to fill his pulpi: Sunday morning and evening in hIs absence.
 Rehearsals for the coming concert
 are progressing, and Phoenix will
 soon have the pleasure of listening to some excellent music by local musicians.
 One Wilcox who runs an instItut> ion of question of reputation was up before U. $. Court Commissioner, Jos. Campbell this forenoon for sells ing liquor without licenes,
 The firm of Frederick. & Hill, which we noticed yesterday, has been dissolved, and MT. Samuel Hill will hereafter run the Prescott and Phoenix houses. Mir. Vigus will continue here as business manager
 The work is progressing on the new Babtist church. The pastor is thankful to his friends for the time> ly aid rendered in raising the ed iface and will be grateful for further aid during ;he next week in cover> ing the building. Volunteers will be thankfully accepted.
 It is well understood by the con- munity that pr. Prices Creare Bak- ing Powder has constituted for years past one of the special domestic sta ples. It is unquestionably, if the opinions of chem ists, physicians and all classee of consumers are worthy of acceptance, the purest and best Baking Powder ever placed in our market.
 The HERALD office had the pleas 1 ure this afternoon of a call from Mir. | s. F. Mack and Mir. J. Bull who l just returned from trir to the | Golden Fleece on Cave Creek. They 1 VIII at once work ten tons of Golden Fleece ore in the Grard Canal mill | and future movements will doubtless l be determined by the result.
 Everybody is rushing out onto sections of land. Proba> bly, the valley never saw such land as is going on just now. Every railroad section in the coun- " is claimed, and in some instances wo or three men are on the same piece. Cabins are being rapidly built, and everybody is determined o suck to his possessions. The whole country north of the canal is ull of settlers, on foot, oa horse pack and in buggies.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31


 Attorney General Oh urchil res turned from Tucson this morning While there he made a somewhat extended examination of the Reavis basiness, and promises the HERALD some points on tue result.
 The HoE. A. D. Lemons name is suggested as the next Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress. If that party is to have the next Delegate, we know of no man in it that would be of more use to the Territory than Mir. Lemon, who has not only the ability but the energy to do much needed work for us.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
Two Weekly Papers for the
 Price Of Che.

We have hade arrangements to club with the Omaha Weekly Bes, with For without Premium. We will! furnish the WEEKLY PHGNIx HER> AID and the Weekly Bee, with pre- mium, at S5.75; without premi m, at $4 90. The Weekly Bee is a met ropolitan weekly, and has over 25,> 900 readers. Their Premium distri- button, announced for tine 7th of next March, stands unequaled.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
IF San Diego had direct railroad

IF san Olego had direct railroad communication with Arizona, which she could control, she would be able to establish 6 large shipping trade with the interior, and build up one of the brightest. sharpest little seaports on the coast. Somehow the hands of that place seem to be tied |, either by the paralysis of great ex> pectations, without doing anything, or by the natural commercial imbe- cility of those who are able to move in the matter The southwest could make use of San Diego as the near est most available seaport, d would soon do so if that place would only wake up to the situation q nd offer the>l least lnducemoIt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
TELEC RAPHiC
AN INVESTIGATION.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 30.-In the House to-day, Hopkins, democrat, of Pennsylvania, rising 10 question, presented 8 preamble and resolution to the effect that as Hon. J. Warren Keller has charged Gen. H. V. Bnyn- ton, the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial-Ca- zettr, with having approached him corruptly, while Speaker of the House, last session, that a special committee be appointed to investi- gate the matter. Springer, demo- crat, of Illinois, took the responsi- bility of having 8 communication from Gen Boyuton to the Speaker of the House read. The letter. after reciting the leading points given by Keifer, says: Having thus called your attention to the grave charges made in writing by ex>Speaker KeIfer, which I pronounce utterly devoid of truth, hav ve the honor to inclose herewith the full text ot his letter to me, together with the correspondence pertaining thereto, and through you to respy ctlully re- quest the House to order an investi gation of the matter. The resolu- tion was amended to include any member of the press having a seat in the reporters gallery, against whom charges have been preferred, and was then adopted.
 Representative Townshend intro> duced 0 bill to s rant 6 bounty to sol- diers in the late war. The ua ca sure provides eighty acres of land shal l be given to those who served not less than one year, and 16O acres to those who served not less th an two years. The land is to be selected by the soldiers on proof of Il honorable discharge.
 POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
 WASHINGTON, Jan, 30.-Richard Melrose was appointed postmaster for Anaheim, California.
 MIDNIGHT FIRE.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A fire in the fifth story of the house at No. 662 Sixth avenue, about midnight last night, created 8 panic among the occupants, a dozen of whom, oc- cupying the upper floor, escaped to the roof in their night clothes and jumped, to the roof six feet below. Mrs Marshal and granddaughter are probably fatally burned. Three other tenants were burned in the face and hands.
 DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
 ST. PAUL, Jan. 30.-The Globe's special from Winnepeg says: News has just been received of terrible explosion on the Canadian Pacific railroad, east of Port Arthur. The explosion occurred at a. m. on the 22d instant, near Michipicotar. It was caused by dynanite car tridges being left near. a stove in an office. Five men were killed; two lived three hours.
 SLOW TO-DAY.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 5Us- Photographic communication is slow to-day on ac> count of wire trouble in all direc- tions; reports consequently will be very brief