davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-21
LItEl DE- COLON Y AATlLLiS

sombiaGda ccn Ia TrGsaadntica de Ia . isma
Conpasia saHbisa con las del Fe,OcasTil
de Pdpdnsd rapores de Ia Costa del Sur y
,,., Del Paeifco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-21

N -.
tois
Dan
oceiente
a de Ma salen mensuan5n de HAMBURG
0o COSTA
rs cooranq ae e pue
jardo de
cu'o oe lASa
e la ii osoos,
Aecibo Nones 20 IsGa
}S@ @
D. A. Acade Humcac Hernandez Naguapo
D. j. v Eaamonde Lopez 0a" o
ma q Y San
SnS1az HoMHsn a. Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-21
0 THO MARCOS D'A PORTELA.
PARRAFEos co PoBo CALICO

Sal d luz en- Ourense cs domingos
en- otto paxnas en- folio, contendo arti-
culos de costumes, efemerides, cantares
e contos do pals gallego.
Snscrib Sc ma Cereria de Alfonso
Treinta y Compahia, San Francisco 81.
Suscrici6n.-Vinte r6as forte4 por
ano, pago adiantado. 1873
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-21
MOSBACHER & CO
Murray 13-Comisionistas Apartado 222S
NuEvA-YORK.

Dedioan particular atenci6n a IA
compra, empaque y expcdici6n de to-
da clase de articulos procedentes de la
industria fabril norte americana; en-
grandes 8 pequefias cantidades q todas
parties del mundo, con especialidad
las Antillas espaholas.
Catalogos, cotizaciones y claves te-
legr&fcas se suministran mediante
aplicaci6n. Sc solicita correspondent
cia. l40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-21
C0RTAPLUkAS

finos y entrehnos al por mayor y
detail en- "a lmprenta del BoLETN
MERCANTIi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-21
C0nDahla oral. IPaSatlaltiCa
DE
VAP0RES C0RREOS FRANCHISES
TIMER AFRO.

I T 4 4 - I-1INA \ II y.
Linea d;reota de S42 Na2aire Veracru2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-21
Linea intercolonial de San Thomas
Linea de Hayre-Pauillac-V -Veracruz.

Los precios de pasaje para Santander !
ST. Nazsire zen;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-21
YlPORES-C -CORREOS M.
nE LA CoMPANIA TRASATLANTtCA
ANTEs
a. LoPTZ 4 Co.

Viaie para Puerto-Rico y Ia Habana
SALIDAS--De Barcelona los dias 20 de cada
mes-De Valencia el 5.--De Malaga 81 Lf.-
De C&diz el 10 so---De SaataD6er ei so.--1e -
CoruHa si'21. :,
Sc s1pendea hGletes aifec:os para AtyaggsE.
Ponce, Santiago de 0uba, GibaFa, Euev:tas, Saoa'
nilla Colon, con lrssbordo sn Puerto-klao o hs-
hanA.
vrAJE DIgEcTo DEspE PUERTO RICO
A eADIZ.
sa.ida de Prsrto-R RicOel dia 10 de esda mes
IL CamAra a. camara Sc C, Prsftc 50 Cam
iss iso rs 90
Tambian pGsds hArerse el viais, saliendo de
Puerto-Rico .os dias 4, 10 2S de GAIA nes
trasbordandc en- Ia Habsna.
Los psscios para estos Wales, son los sguientes.
L. "a "a
De Puer.o-Rieo la Hzbana.t so . "a 10
De ideE SaHsanisr, CadiE
Barcelona (yia Hahsns)..... zoo lc0 10
Be expiden pasaies de ida y vueiss con % p : de
rebaia-
HsbrA rebaias para las tamilias numerosas con
ngnos.
PRIMERk Y sEGUEDA CAMARA.
Un nino hasta de dos sSsos en- cads fAlniha, gTa-
Via Los deriAs hSsta amos un cuarto pasaIe. Lce
ds7a Il amos medic pazaje. Los demks pasaie en-
kero. @
TEReERA CAMARA.
Ua nino, hasta dos amos gratis. Los niTos has
s amos medic Psssis Los deinss psaaie enteFo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-11-21
C0NDICIONES.

Los fetes pasajes son pagsderos en- orc
americano6 81 equivalente en- moneda corrien-
to con ell 8 p3 de aumento.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31
DON'T WANT OFFICE.

Naches has been notified OF his
election Is Big Chief Of the Piute
tribe at the recent "pow-wow' at
Wadsworth, and he declines the
proffered honor. He says there is
no money in it, and he does not
want to have the care of his peo-
pie placed upon his shoulders. He
has been for years the virtual chief
of the Piutes in this section of the
State, and is consulted on all mat
ters Of importance to the Indians
and his opinions have the greatest
weight among his people. He is
beyond doubt the most intelligent
Piute in this part Nevada, and
whether he accepts the position Of
Chief or not, he will continue to be
a prominent parsonage in the coun-
ellis of his tribe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31

A New York Post Washington
special says: 1t is certain, no mat
ter who is elected President, that
the present political complexion Of
the House will be greatly changed.
- Republican managers here con-
ally predict a small Repub-
prity, ranging from five to
which will be brought
cipally through expected
Vew York, Ohio, Michigan
Fania, Wisconsin, Califor-
iii some Southern States. A
Rined effort is to be made to
the election Of Republican
entatives in many districts in
ssippi, West Virginia, North
ina and Louisiana.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31

A Paris paper contains the fol-
lowing cool advertisement: Found
ON Sunday last, a lace mitten en-
broidered with pearls. If the per-
son who lost it will be kind enough
to leave the other one at the Office
Of this paper she will greatly OBJ
lige the person who found the
first"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31

The Committee appointed to in
form Cleveland Of his nomination
have called. The astonished states
man tainted away at the sudden in
telligence and was not revived un-
til some ammonia was put to hia
nose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31

Every daily paper Of any great
importance in New York City OPP
poses Blaine, excepting the Trib-
une, and it is being boycotted BY
the Trade Unions for discharging
its Union printers and filling their
places with rats" at starvation wa
9es.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31

The editor of the Kern County
Californian having been abused by
blackguards puts them all down by
the assertion that he does not owe
. cent in Bakersfield and challenges
any one of them to show q similar
record. They closed up at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31
BUTLER.

An incredible story comes from
the East, to the effect that Ben
Butler of Massachusetts, is prepar-
ing to run for Mayor of New York
City. The story goes, that while
in Chicago Butler and John Kelly
had an interview, which led them
to pool their sorrows and disap-
continents. The two were old
friends, and Butler was really anx-
ious to administer consolation, and
to this end suggested the idea Of
going to New York, and by the aid
and influence of Tammany become
a candidate for the Mayoralty Of
the metropolis. The persons who
make the assertion that this i'm
probable story is true are very near
to- the confidential advisers and
friends of the great Sachem Of
Tammany, and say that they speak
by the card. It is certain that
General Butler has opened law
Office in New York, and there is
yet time for him to acquire the
necessary legal residence. Once
during the war he expressed the
ambitious hope Of one day being
a citizen Of the Empire State, and
that he might, to use his own words
teach the New York Democracy
how to be loyal" 1t is rather a
late day upon which to enter On
the discharge of such a mission,
but it is perhaps in keeping with
General Ben Buffers character to
do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31

and Ami
msl
Dashng homen Deserving
Bicycle
&nala Mel u6 - eorc an brila
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31

1.-The Mono mine has closed down
for the present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31

N. b. Every boy should have one
OF our base ball straw hats, ball given
with each hat. Call and examine Ut
j. PLATT, Agent.
81 on st.. north Of ells-Farg0.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-31
Monarch Mastodon
of AmuSenent6,

A Niagara Of sensations, Novel phe.
nomena, New attractions, New and
wondrOus acts. open dens in the
street. Original effects, Oriental pro-
cessiOns inside and outside Of the
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-31
SFEEgsTFF's SALE.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
MONROE CoUNTY;} NO ioo''
OMcers of Court, Plaintiff
VS.,
w. H. Walton 4 wife, Defendant.
Byvirtue of an Execution, which issued
from the Office of J. j. Evans, Chaucery
clefk OF Monroe county, Mississippi, and
III favor of Officers of Court, and against
w. H. Walton and wife, for the sum of
$3.50. Dollars, besides the interes, there
on and cost of suit, 1 have this day levied
upon the following real estate belonging
to the said defendants, in the County Of
Monroe and State of Mississippi, to-wit:
The East Il of Southeast a of Section
10, township IA, Range 1870 acres; the
Northwest Il of Section IL, Township IA,
Range 1870 acres, which will offer for
sale III front of the Court House door, in
III city of Aberdeen, on
Monday. August 4tIl. 1854,
to satisfy said Execution and all costs,
Sale within legal hours.
This the 9th day of July. 1884
e. l.. SYKES, Sheriff.
July 10, 1884.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-31
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Robt. q. Houston and G. j.
Buchanan as Attorneys and Connse'iers
at Law; is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Each one viii give his personal
attention 10 the closing up Of all uuin-
ished business of the late firm. This July
9th, 1884. ROBI =. HOJoiOA.
iy II I'm. G. !. BUCHANAN.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-31
MONTE PICKENS.
GellT Travelling Agent.


fost-ofl1ce address, CoRINTH, Miss.
N. B.-Refer to the editors of the
EXAM!NER,, who have purchased lots.
Also thefollowing prominent purolla sers:
-, ABERDEEN-Judge Baxter Mcfarland.
w. b. Walker. Esq, Capt. E. p. THOMPSON,
and Mr.. G. @. Bruckner.
u, STARkvTL.E-Rev. Joseph s. Oakley.
W, II. Montgomery. Miss M. A. Foster,
Sullivan, }. G. Hill, 6 lots), W. ]. RawIs,
J.; A. Walker, A. G. 0'Bren and w. NJ,
Woodall.
vestlnent), Miss Salle II. Smith. DIR q.
chisholm, q lots). and A. I. Raney.
HOLLY SPRINGs-Mrs. Sarah Martin.
Mrs; Kate Mattison, DR. G. S. Mattison. r,
Z. Mattlson, DR.. Chesiey Daniel, Prof,
Joseph Mclean, DR.. j. II. Athey, MI
Nance. '-
LoUIsvnLE, KY.-R. Skene. Jr.
MoBnE--T. r. Nelson. Southern Eyp
lj'e30-'S4l
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-31

41ANN ST, NEW Y0RK,N.Y. Post Office
Box, 80. June 5-w1y.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-31
Nom eSfdent Notice.

District Court of the United States. for the E,at.
ern DIVISION OF the Northern Judicial District
of Mississippi: ''''''e
Charles r. Lewis,
Clog Mfg Co.,
VS., fAPIli Term, 1884.
T. c. Smith.
ms cause came on to be heard on tho 24th ,iav
81 April, 1851, upon the application of Plaintiff
lQr an order Of publication for the Defendant.
ard II appearing that the Defendant. I G, smith
IS nonresident of said State, and Ills Postoilice
nnd o1 kno%n T. Is therefore ordered adudged
nearance in the District Court of tho Iinitapd
states ior me Eastern Division Of the Northern
Sucsd o ns u OF Mississippi at the United
said District, on o''' ~
Monday October q. 1854.
and plead, answer or demur to Plaintiffs action
ahhtlst MN, or Judgment will be taken AGAINST
him by default. ''s''"''
G. r. HILL. Clerk.
,, son. ,, BY W. IL. VASSER, d. C.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-31
CoLIHEE3IA ATNEM.tyH4. : sf. gSs

rs
hsad sgauy
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-07-31
VANDERBILT IjEvIv|EERSl'I' I.'' 11.1.

OF iii ssc9
to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
Divided Delegates.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The First congress
sional district of the Republican convention,
this afternoon, renominated r. W. Durham
for congress, and chose Abner Taylor and
D. L. Woodward, as delegates to the national
convention, with J. w. Campbell and P. B.
Smith as aiternates. The delegates were
not instructed, but appointed by that wing
OF the convention known as ''unpledged' as
opposed to the pronounced Logan men, The
Second congressional district had two sets of
primaries and held two conventions. One
convention selected w. S. Powell
and VIM. E. Kent as national
delegates, with j. Vanderpool
and E. Tally as alternates. They were IN
instructed. The second convention selected
VIM. Fl. Ruger and Charles E. Piper, as
delegates, with John F. Scanlan and VIM.
Lindewig as alternates. Instrcted for Logan.
The county convention was held here to-day,
and recognized as delegates those chosen at
the frat named let of primaries, as being
the regular. The fourth congressional dis
trict named Sam1 B. Raymond and l.. c..
Collins as delegates to national convention,
with John E. Enders and Christian Dahuke
as alternates. Instructed for Logan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
COLLECTING A BILL,
HO,U the Grocer Came to Gire q Receipt
ia Full to the Debtor.
detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
A citizen who has an Office on Monroe
avenue has for the last three years been ow-
ing a grocery bill. The grocer's collector
called on him over 100 times to secure pay
ment of the debt, but was always put off
with some excuse or other. At one time it
was death-another sickness-another time
bad luck, and so it went on until it
really seemed impossible for the debtor
to invent any new pleas. The other day
the grocer himself took the bill in his fist and
cornered the debtor in his office.
eyes [ knOw-very sorry-hand you the
money week from today was the smiling
excuse.
''See, here!" said the grocer as he locked
the door and pulled off his coat; ''I've been
figuring on this matter. This bill is for SIS.
can give you the worst licking man ever
received and get off with a fine of $40. I'll
then give you receipt for the other IS and
the account will be closed. Prepare to be
pulveriZed!n
''But suppose I lick you-then what?"
queried the other.
"Then there won't be any resort to the law
and you shall have receipt in full!''
''That seems to be fair and I'll do my
DeSI, Salu Inc ueDlOF, anu at IL Iney went.
The grocer expected to get away with him in
about a minute, but he was a deceived man.
1t wasn't over three minutes before he was
knocked over a chair and rendered hors de
combat.
''Is it receipt in full?" asked the debtor
as he sat astride of the other, and kept both
hands fastened in his hair.
''She ISL
"And you will pay me 50 in cash for the
broken furniture?"
eyes"
"Then you may get up, and I'll recomend
you to doctor who'll fix your broken collar
bone as good as new inside of a week"
The grocer gave him receipt for the ac-
count, and handed him over 81 in cash, and
later in the day, when telling the story in his
store, he exclaimed:
Gentlemen, I've sassed scores of citizens,
abused dozens of hackmen, and been aching
for three years past for chance to pulver-
ize some one. It's worth SIT to me to
know that my grit gives out with the first
roundiD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
Tohicial Publication
Vacation of Part of Bluff Street.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI. April 10. 1881

ST. IAJL, AIlull, ApIl lU,looi.
WHEREAS A petition has been filed in this
Office as provided by law, by order of the Com
mon Council of the City of st, Paul. asking for
the vacation of that part Of Bluff street be-
tween Grant and Robert streets, and more partic-
ularly described as follows: Beginning on the
north line of Bluff street at the west line of Ro-
bert ST. thence southwestery along the north line
of Bluff street to the east line of Grant street,
thence sOutherly along the east line of Grant
street, produced TO a point where curve OF
twenty-fv feet radius starting tangent from said
east line will strike tangent with line 302 feet
northwesterly of and parallel with the north side
of Fourteenth street, thence around said curve
southeastery, easterly, and north
easterly to said line, thence north
easterly along said line three hundred and
two feet northwesterly of and parallel with tho
north line of Fourteenth street to the west line
of Robert street; thence northwestery along the
west line of Bluff street to the place of beginning;
and,
WHEREAS The petitioners state that they
own all the land fronting the north side of Bluff
street between Robert and Grant streets, and all
the land fronting on the south side of Bluff street
between Robert and Cedar streets, the object
of the vacation asked for ''beng to open a street
in lieu of the one proposed TO be vacated"
sixty feet wide from Robert TO Cedar streets,
and extend Grant street thereto, and to have es'
tabished for such new street grade uniform,
or nearly so, from Cedar to Grant streets, and,
from Grant to Robert streets, and
WHEREAS; The petitioners offer to and will
dedicate the grounds for such changes,
etc, and will pay the entire costs and
expenses of making such changes, including the
proper grading of such new street.
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given that
said petition viii be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City Of Saint Paul, or a
committee to be appointed by said Council, on
Tuesday, the Sd day of June, A. ID. 1884, at 1880
o'clock p. m.. at the council chamber in the city
hall of said city.
By order of Common Council.
THos A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
apr 12-5w-Sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
Gen. Denver for the Democratic presidential
nomination.

Gen. Denver for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
ARTHUR ANXIOUS.
The president, since Blaine's star has been
in the ascendant is more anxiously a candi
date than ever. The sycophants who fawn
to those in power and the bread and butter
brigade nurse the president with the idea
that his chances are growing, and the south
ern delegates, made up of office
holders, are expected to do their
whole duty. The cabinet of the president
cuts no figure in controlling the delegates
to Chicago In Pennsylvania, which is At
torney General Brewster's state, Arthur will
not have three yotes-probably none at all.
In New York, which is Secretary Folger's
state, Blaine delegates were elected in the
congressional district in which Folger lives
and Blaine is liable to have as many votes in
the New York delegation as Arthur.
In New Hampshire, which is Bill
Chandler's state, Edmunds will probably
have the delegation. Colorado, Secretary
Teller's state, will send solid delegation for
Blaine. In Indiana it is not yet apparent
that Gresham has any influence to secure
Arthur delegates. In Illinois, Secretary Lin
coins state, Logan will have the delegation,
while in New Jersey even the gilt-edged Ere
lfnghuysen cannot get Arthur vote, The
cabinet are powerless to aid their chief, and
outside of the southern states the president
is unable to help himself.
A STAMPEDE FOR GRANT.
Now and again the rumor gets fair start
that Gen. Grant may be nominated. Those
thus impressed look for protracted ballot
and the throwing in of Grants nomination
at the right time to get up a stampede. Gen.
Grant, it can be said with authority, has no
idea of having his name go before the
convention. Should he be nominated,
of course, he would not shrink public
duty. He never has as yet, at
least. The brilliant but somewhat erratic
Bedford, Of Colorado, says that Blaine or
Grant will be nominated. ''When 1 say this
I know what am talking about" said he.
"Grant is the man who is the most likely TO
be the choice of the convention. There can
be no doubt that ne will be nominated, but
if he should not then the forces will go over
to Blaine and he will be
nominated Wait until the middle
of May and you will see that I am right. l
know what is contemplated" ''What are
Mr. Arthur's chances?' was asked. 'Mr.
Arthur's chances are no better than mine,"
was the reply Gle has no chance what
ever" "And Mr.. Logan2' ''It's all right
abont Logan. That's side play. tell you
it is between Blaine and Grant"
TO VISIT TILDEN.
The Democratic members Of the Pacific
coast delegation, in congress, expect to leave
Washington, tomorrow for a short visit to
Gramercy Park. They had intended making
the visit to-day, but Tilden requested that
they would come on Monday instead of Sat
urdaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-14
Limcoln's Religious Belief.


IT have often been asked what were
Mr.. Lincoln's religious opinions. When
knew him in early life he was skeptic. He
had tried hard to be believer, but his reason
could not grasp and solve the great problem
of redemption as taught. He was very
cautius never to give expression to any
thought or sentiment that would CRATE harshly
upon christians ear. For a sincere Chris
tian he had great respect. He often said
that the most ambitious man might live to
see every hope fail, but no Christian could
live so see his fail, because fulfilment could
only come when life ended. But that was
subject we never discussed. The only
evidence have of any change was in the
INNER before he was killed. was invited
out to the Soldiers Home to spend the night.
As l entered the room, near night, he was
sitting near a window intensly reading his
Bible. Approaching him l said: 4 am so
glad to see you so proftably engaged
Yes said he, 4 am proftably engaged
WELL said I, if you have recovered from
your skeptcism, 1 am sorry to say that 1
have not Looking me earnestly in the
face, and placing his hand on my shoulder,
he said: You are wrong, Speed; take all of
this book upon reason that you can and the
balance on faith, and you will live and die
happier and better man."