davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-26
TABAC06 RLABORABQ8.

NoTALas vitoas expdas po pos con
vencionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-26
DE TODOS
PiLDORAS HOLLOWAY.

i,llores de personss, en- toaas las parties 3e
mando, recornieadan aicaas PiIdoras como el
neloF rcstauratiyo do d saisd 4ae Sc coaoce
elias curoR toaas las asecoionas del coraz5n
lei higado, del estdsaago, ds los riaones de
los intcstinos, y FeHlnegep Ia acrimonia. Ia
aatalencia ; I. cafliaigla, expulsando de Ia
saagro tnla inpuroza, fortaleeien,lo coalnle
tagnente 81 sisteina nervioso dand0 IN tono
dable Ia orga1izaCidn general.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
Introduction of the BOca Com
pany's New Beer.

The perfection Of the Brewers art has
been reached in the production of the
"Pilsener Beer"-it is Of the most beauti'
full amber color, as clear as crystal; little
beads rise through the liquid as if it were
champagne, and its foam is like whipped
cream. Upon emptying a glass, its ap.
pearance is fully borne out by its taste. II
is delicate, with q smart smack of hops and
malt, and leaves a lingering flavor on the
tongue. One Of its best qualities is it's
lightness, causing no headache. even il
used to excess. It lie fully equal to, II not
superior. to any of the Eastern or foreign
brands in the market. 1t is highly re.
commended for family use, and all orders
will be promptly executed by
JOSEPH MENDEs,
Sole agent for Boca Brewing Co. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson q Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an inn
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line OF ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps q larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers, n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
$1,000, 100000 Depreciation.

SAN Francisco, June pa Chronicle
New York special says: Tamter q Holt,
bankers, in their analysis of prices Of
railroad stocks. estimate the total deprecia-
ton in value on all quotable railroad secu-
rites, from July /, 1881, to March l,
1884, at 81, 1856, 900, 900. Since March /,
the depreciation has further increased,
and at the present time the total is over
81. SOC. 600. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
Missouri Democratic Conver

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-The State Demo
cratic Convention, for the election Of dele
at Chicago and for naming the district
delegates, met this morning. The attend
apca waa varv large
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
A chance for Everybody.

The White House Clothing Emporium
ia in daily receipt of Spring and Summer
suits for gentlemen; also, furnishing
goods, hats, boots and shoes, etc., which
Can be purchased at prices as low as at
any house in Eureka. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
A Fatal Cave.

S%TEUBENvILLE, o., June 24.-A'portion
of the tunnel of the Pan Handle Railroad
west line, which was nearly completed,
caved in this morning, burying eight men
and one boy. Four of the party are
thought to be fatally injured. and the
others badly, but not seriously, hurt. They
were mostly Italians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
A well of Natural Gas.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The correspond
ence between Cyrus w. Field and William
H. Vanderbilt is published, in which Van
derbilt denies the rumors that he has be-
come a bear since his return from
Europe, and offers 81 900 for each share Of
any kind that he is connected with as a
director and that he has sold within six
weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25

CHICAGO. June 24.-The Local Reception
Committee has announced that all rail-
roads leading into the city have agreed to
carry persons attending the National DEM
ocratic Convention for one fare for the
round trip. Good from July 5 to the 18th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25

WILMINGTON, DEL, June 24.-Joseph
Johnson. President Of the Newark & Della
ware Brick Company, has absconded with
$500 The company made an assign
ment to the Newark National Bank. john
son left the laborers unpaid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
NEW TO-DAY.
REWARD

rs R z OFFERED FOR THE ARREST
and conviction of the party or parties who
set FIRE, on the morning of the 20th of June, to
the premises OF CELsI TATTI & co., on Main
street, Eureka. Apply to the SENTINEL publ
cation ofice for particulars. je2o-lotF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25
Distressing ConHagratiOn.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, June pa fire de-
stroyed II tenements occupied by at least
200 Hungarians and four other families.
One woman was seriously burned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-25

The choicest tobacco at the Postofics
Bookstore.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27

John j. Stougal, clerk of che Park
Hotel, at Me,rose, New York, cut his
throat on Friday morning, and IS not
expected TO recover.
James FELTON,, a young Englishman,
who has been in this country only rive
weeks, hanged himself in cei.r at
Providence, Rhode Island, on IAars-
day night. Dependency was the
cause.
George Seibart, aged 10 year,, shot
himself at his uncle's house, In P0tts-
town, Penn. before daylight on Frday
morning. He is not expected 10 re-
cover. 1t Is supposed he WAS crossed in
love.
Thomas W. Holder rose from f- bed
in dorchester, Massac husetts, on thurs
day night, swallowed u dose oil aada-
mum, and placing towel s2taratei
with chloroiorm over his mou.., re-
turned TO bed. He died on Friday
morning. No cause is known ir his
act. He was receiving good wagrs and
posse ssed Fix thousand dollars.
An unknown man about ~ years of
age, who registered az /" Fl. 8. Ra. of
OHIO" was found dead in bed at
Whyte's Hotel, in Scranton, Peuna.,
On Friday morning, he having 'sken
rat poison. In his possessioh Was
found manuscript sermons, thatshpp I'd
he was Free VIII Baptist minister
Want and family trouble caused MIN
10 ,mmit suicide.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27

PHILADELPHIA. December ~. 1884.
Stocks are by no means
broken, as a general fact
The most transient things are
mostly gone, OF course. Let
us have a day or two to get
at particulars.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27

And 30 January 4th has nov been
ixed upon for the time when the world
is to be smashed into smithereens. II
this bs 30 then we have had our last
Christmas, but New Years Is still lett
for us in which to be joyful when
the crash comes. These cranks who
predict the end of the world on Janu-
AIRY 4th, were very considerate TO fix
the time for exit all in bunch SO near
the holidays, for then the people can
have their new Christmas clothes on
and give the occasion quite IN air of
responsibility. Such q sudden an
nouncement cuts in upon . great many
little arrangements that have been
made for the future.
1t will interfere badly with President
Cleveland taking his seat two months
later. Mr.. Bayard won't get into the
cabinet, Mr.. Lore or somebody else
may not get into the Senate, and in
deed our Legislature might as well
Danish the thought OF meeting on the
second Tuesday Of January, as that
comes two days after the mischief has
been done. Fortunately 1t occurs on
Sunday when people have time to
look at the stirring event, and when
they all ought to be in a solemn, and
religious state Of mind.
We would by no means make light
of such serious matter, and therefore
in solemn, sober earnest, We would ad-
wise all our readers TO make their ar
rangements 30 that they may enjoy the
best facilities for witnessing demon
stration which will NO doubt be the
most exciting Of any that has ever
taken place.
But really to give this matter a sem
sible thought, we doubt II any body
knows more than anyothef body about
the time the end Of the world will come,
for we are reminded upon very good
scriptual authority that mot even the
Son Of Man knoweth. 1t may be
possible that the end might occur at
the time predicted, but II 1t does it
will not be because these prophetical
cranks know any thing about It The
most sensible thing TO do will be to
heed the admonition of Him who said ::
" Watch therefore, for In such an hour
~ ye think not the Son Of Man COM
eth"
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27
Good Butter.

''e4 outer ls great luxury. If
every other article placed upon a well
ep'eta laole Is OF the best, and the but.
1el Is mol good, the whole meal ia more
of iess marred. IL il a nortorlous fact
so' mat but little good bntte,
"h'.s t5s way to the table command
Wa the great am punt of bad bn.tar
ma Is set before us. This il not ~
.A'si Of The cream from which the hut
V7i - nidde, though that has something
10 10 with 1t, As much an the fault ~
vi 'Ss WHO try to make butter and do
nv hho" nov 10 make il. Rut,.r
H'aAlhg ~ one of the most nar.icnl,r
MA akillful branches of apricnl,nra
a.. '''''e7,i " Is AZ work of art and
Sun Judgment that it has become
WI ally de ached from apricnltnral
pi'sa y, aud has been orsanlz.d into =
Separate industry. - ~ "
AL farmer has TO da noy - ~.
aags 81 Progress IS to have b;s 800
+i'sea anu the milk carried OF IN ,ba
,h''t i+po' from which it is sent r.
ne VI Ter makers, or in a more rasnaa
,'' y 20 NE nrares creamery. her. ba
~ mus intricate AID impTovad 49,.
{EaieeIS II is manufactured into III.
a @ea1 ellt edged butter. Inrhese erea, NM
, ,,as, al mat is required is to Keen fl,
All a.y clean and in good order
nra :. IAN mere is put. through the ann.
,'oeea7t and if the milk is good the h,,,
SEEM " no,. .@ip bnt be good also i
cone an ma, .sna' creameries have be
the count, a".Nho"iedged institution il
thes Unity and the butter made fro, :,
these creameries, .om,nanI. n ., IRON
est prices in the market =, 'ne nigh
description else where If T ~ recalling
nails creamery reeantlr ihom I Tat
under the Gawthrop b,,iia,, establishes
anu SIMPLIFY streets, it viii by .a roaftl
u, ny butter Is the clean 'esp INA
ufes' kind of butter, and for I .hi. an a
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27
WANAMAKER'S.

tinguished writings of the
most distinguished writer's in
French; and have a catalogue
in preparation.
We felt our way slowly at
first, and blindly as to the
scope we should be able to
take; until we have come to
have a proper bookstore
Thus, almost without know.
ing it, we have found the
way to the keeping OF books
with other merchandise, not
only without any drawback
from such association, but
with distinguished advantage
from it.
For the full understanding
of the last paragraph, let US
explain that, while books are
sold in twenty or thirty gen.
eral stores in large cities,
there is not another such
bookstore as ours among
them all. Only popular "
books are sold in the other
general stores. Booksellers
have loudly complained that
general stores have taken to
selling only those books
which involve none of the
risks and bring most OF the
profits Of bookselling. They
say with truth that the gen
eral stores rob the book trade
lot its means Of existence,
without rendering the book
getting service which the
public requires.
What these general stores
are doing is to keep only
those books that can be sold
to advantage with the least
intelligence and to avoid all
the booksellers risks. stud
les, labor and expenses.
Our policy is different.
We take upon ourselves the
full booksellers duty, shirk-
ing nothing
You, who are not book
sellers, will understand what
we mean, when we say that
there are in the market
many more books than aoy|
one bookseller can actually
keep on his shelves that
there are vastly more than
he can prohtably keep; and
that his proper function is
to know these books, to be
in communication with the
makers or holders Of them,
and to get them quickly and
to the best advantage, whe n
they are wanted.
We have gone further.
We have done whatnp other
bookseller has done. SO far
as we know. We have APP
piled to bookselling the
principle that has given US
the lead in other merchan-
disc, the one-price system.
And the mad trade-opposi-
ton We have encountered is
the struggle for life and
principle OF haggling.
The public is with US. 1t
prefers fair dealing to hag-
CLING. 1t will have books !;
and it chooses to buy them
where buying is easy, COM
Portable, agreeable, safe.
/ XAI
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27
An Honest Confession.

An hosess S"niossion.
Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, has
always received more or less credit for
honesty, but We have always doubted
the political honesty Of every man who
would represent any State, or Congress
sional district in state, where he could
not n.ip but know that he could never
have oecn elected except through the
agencies Of assassination, intimidation
and fraud. IL IL only through these
agencies that Senator Lamar has ever
been able TO re ain seat in the United
States senate through long series OF
ten or more years, and yet we hear
him spoken OF as the very pink OF the
chiv.iry and honesty of the South. We
have never yet, however, heard OF Mr..
Lamar being no frank "a to tell listen
ing Senate, or an audiance from the
platform, that he was elected by fraud.
Not so, however, with the Oxford
(Miss Falcon, Senator Lamar's home
organ. Stung as if by . quickened
conscience that paper, AZ will be seen
by published article elsewhere IN the
REPUBLICAN, confesses that the Demo-
cratic party OF Mississippi is guilty OF
all that has been charged against 1t.
In referring ~ Mr.. John X. Lynch, the
leading colored politician OF Mississippi,
who mas been oftener defeated by fraud
and intimidation than any other Re
publican Ill the State, and oftener sue.
cessful 0y making contest for bis
rights in Congress, this conscience
stricken organ says: He has recently
given expression to his opinion as to
how we have elected Cleveland, and
what will be the result Of his election.
And we now OK pect the press Of the
State TO be all blood and thunder after
John K. Lynch, but, hurt as IL may, he
tells the truth in that opinion more than
once. He says Mr.. Cleveland's election
was by fraud, and that fraud was in
the South . that as many as twenty-six
electoral votes have actually been OBJ
tanned by the Democratic party through
fraud"
We heartily commend this honest
and frank confession from one OF the
leading Democratic organs of Missis-
sippi, to the Democrats everywhere,
who are always charging the Republi-
cans with fraud. Here is Sen ator
Lamar's own paper ackno wledging that
Cleveland was elected by fraud, and il
further says cit is great pity that
the constitution OF our forefathers should
bleed, for it is the guardian of our peace
and prosperity" Yes, the constitution
is made TO " bleed" that the Demo-
cratic party may be successful.
Will not our local Democratic organs
of Wlmiuvton nnhlish the con fessions
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27

people Of Wilmington should feel kind
ly inclined to the new process, and de-
sire full measure Of success to Mr..
Tatnsll's enterprise.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27

AN EFFORT is to be made u nave
Mr.. Tilden witness the inaugurati)n OF
Cleveland. Now, why not ha'r Thos
Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, JOHN c.
Calhoun, James A Bayard and num-
Der of other dead Democratic statesmen
present.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27

WHEN Minnesota erection Judge
stuffs the ballot-boxes they Send him to
the penitentiary, but when south
Carolina election Judge does the same
thing they advance him to a higher
office of trust and honor. That Is Just
the difference between q Republican
and Democratic State
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and CITY hall square.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. December "a. 1884.

p" AN hMhnGn ..
PHILADELPHIA. December ~. 1884.
Stocks are by no means
broken, as a general fact
The most transient things are
mostly gone, OF course. Let
us have a day or two to get
at particulars.
The rise and progress OF
opr trade in books would
make a most interesting his
tory, and one from which
much useful instruction might
be drawn. Let us see if we
can pick out an episode here
and there, connect the begin
ming with the present, land
show how fields were won :"
In September, 1877, $40
worth Of children's books
were for the first time put on
an end OF the Stationery coun-
ter. In November Of that
year we bought 81, 00O-worth
more, and gave them a se2a-
rate counter. Next year,
1878, we did the same thing
on a larger scale. In Janu-
airy, 1879, we added a few
books for adults, such as we
thought we might possibly
sell.
We shared the common
opinion that nobody would
ever come here for books !;
and that we could sell only
such as unbookish people
would buy without persuasion
books Of a i" popular" cha
racter. And popular 2" ap-
piled to books is a very mod
est word indeed.
We remember well the
first time we overstepped the
very low mark we tad set tor
ourselves, when we bought a
single copy of Taine's History
of English Literature. We
doubted whether it would
ever get sold; but we were
finding our limit on the up
per side. Shortly after was
published the " merican
Gaia ogue of all books OBJ
tainable July 1876. We got
a copy, and b'gan to be am
bilious to sell books as thor
oughly and intelligently as
other sorts OF merchandise.
The largest one days sales
that year, 1879, were a trif1e
over ST. 900.
From that time to this
there has been continuous
growth. The largest one
days sales of the next year.
1880, were a trihe over &c..
0u0, of which considerable
sum must have been not Tor
books but for Christmas
cards. In the iall of that
year, 1880, we published a
general catalogue Of Books.
Next year, 1881, we publish
ed a special classified catalo-
que OF New Holiday Books !;
the largest one-day's sales
were a tritie over $4,000, OF
which more than 81 900 was
for Christmas cards and
Books attained the dignity OF
a Department OF the store.
Next year 1882, we began
our monthly magazine, Book
News, in September; and our
largest one-day's sales were
over $4,000 tor books and
$4,000 for cards. Last year,
1888, our largest one-day's
sales were about SS,000.-
The largest this year, 1884,
last Tuesdays, amounted tc
$40, 900; nearly one- tenth o.
the sales OF the store.
You have seen this week
the spectacle OF books, the
quietest OF merchandise, pass
| ipn thn;r bo,nJo on ovarx
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Bsltimsrs R,il,o,

DECEMBER IATH, 1854.
Trains lonve WILMINGTON q .oIlovs:
For PhiladelphiA AID intermediates st.
lions. oSo, TOO 1880 .. m. aso, 400, YSo, sSs
Philadelphia, tsxpress). 4 Az, 49, 30, :. ",
Ala 300, $40 1904 .. m; ID Il, Il. o.,
New ORR 4 90 ast, IS, 30 co. Y.oo.su 1905
nss g N. sl2tl, LA, a.so, 400, o.22 s.sS, s.ss,
FOR west Chester, via I.amokin. go ana
als .. m. $50 and 400 p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations II. %
.. m. 600, 1lb6 p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 D. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, l.2s, AL, 800
looo, 1873 An; LOO, sL11 4. 90, 100, p. y.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, els. s.ss =. NJ; l2sS, 400, s.sc,
a. and Has p. m.
Harrington, DelmAr, and way stations, A8s
m, and Las p. m.
Harrington and way stAtions, e.7s .. N.
Express for Seaford. $50 p. IN.
Express for Dover and Delmar. ll.l6p. m.
every Gay.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stasioaa,
Philadeiph,a and New ork, 4 oo,I.sS, Ab6 \
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $40 .. N
and $50 p. m.
baltimore and W Arlington. LIS, AL, aeA
1905 .. m. baltimore, ll.so p. n.
ferred to tho timetables pottsd ~ the Sta,
tione.
rrsias marked a. are limited express,
,pon which Gxsra fare iscaaigod.
HARLEs =. THnh, J. r. wood.
'enera' NJ 49, s'-r.rs' p-sssnxcf Assni
Daily Republican., 1884-12-27

"A all kinds OF SEUONn-HAHD
- stoves, furniture and clothing, Or IN =
soons persons wish ~ dispose of At bar pFtccs
No. 2l8 Vest Front street. On ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-26
Telephone Notes.

The telephone numbers added to the ex.
change since our last publication, are as
follows:
No. "a, Mrs. IL. Wordsworth.
30, Glass Factory.
65, ]. Mallory, residence.
75, T. Kirk,
s5, Roser g. Yocum, Cheese Dealers.
05, Lang g. Pierce.
100, Frank Bennett.
The following changes in old numbers
have been made:
No. 4, VIM. ,Waldeck, Market
30, r. N. Goodwin, Residence.
"a, ]. Fl. Wolley,
20 +. Snow, grocery. ... ...
oS' Chas. L. Sutlifr, coal office.
The exchange has now 81 numbers, a
success as gratifying as it is unprece-
dented.
The new lists of subscribers have been
delayed by an accident to our press which
has prevented our using ii for over week.
We expect 10 get them out the last of this
week. In the meantime the new numbers
can be cut from this paper and pasted on
the old cards.
There are few more whom we expect
to join our happy family soon, and though
some business changes will result in loss
Of subscribers, I'VE confidently look for a
steady increase and shall be disappointed
II by the close OF the year our exchange
does not number 100. The instruments
have all lately been put in good order
and are working admirably, and this rapid
and convenient method of communication
is more and more highly appreciated by
all who have had experience in its use. In
conclusion we desire 10 assure subscribers
that any delays in answering calls are
not owing to negligence, but to the I'M.
possibility Of handling 81 numbers at all
times promptly, especially when engaged
in getting messages over long lines. Ey'
cry subscriber, who has not already done
so, is invited to spend few minutes in the
exchange in order to get a more satisfac.
tory idea of the difficulties in the way OF
answering calls.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-26
The Star Bakery.


Having purchased the old stand OLA. f.
Snyder on North Main street, we are pre-
pared to serve the public with Bread, Pies,
Cakes, Crackers, etc, etc. A full line Of
groceries and confectionery, tobacco and
cigars kept in stock
The building has been thoroughly reno
vated and fitted with all the appliances
necessary for firstclass restaurant Reg
ular meals will be served, and lunches tc
order at all hours. Oysters in every style
We invite trial of our preparations
and guarantee to furnish as good quality
of bread and pastry as can be bought in
any town or city in Northern Ohio and al
as reasonable prices. BARRIoK & SoN.
Wellington, o., Mar. %, 's4. 2w.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-26
From Our Exchanges.

Mrs. H. o. Sheldon was very seriously
injured last Monday by fall down stairs
-[0berln News.
Miss Gertie Williams, OF Wellington,
was the guest of Mrs. Frank Miller last
week. Medina News.
FM. Ashley, of Litchfeld, has sold his
farm TO p. o. Shank for $40 per acre.
Exchange.
Mrs. Il. Ii. Bush has been called to Wei
lington by the illness of her little grand
daughter, Teena Couch, only child of Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Couch.-[Cor Cleve
land Leader.
Major E. W. Botsford will be Re
publican candidate for Assessor in the
Second Ward.--[Wooster Republican.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-26

gluten and phosphates which lie near the
outer cells of the grain and are removed
with the bran. There is also an objection
to Graham, which does not suit delicate
digestive organs on account OF its irritat-
ing qualities, making it for many even
more unhealthy than fine white bread.
The "Health Bread Flour" retains the
gluten and the nitrogenous substances in
which the patent flour is deficient, and
the coarse fibrcs OF the Graham or the
"entire wheat" 1t rises readily, requires
rather more kneading and longer baking,
than white bread, can be made with any
kind Of raising" is much less expensive
than the white -four and makes bread
that is not only nutritious, and digestible,
but palatable and satisfying, with ele-
ments to build up muscles, bones and
brains of the human body.