davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-11
TERCIO En- Ell DEBATE.

La Ciuiiisaci6n ha querido
tambien telciar en- ell debate que
acerca de la repdblica ha promo
vido Ell Buscapie buscando prose
litos para la evoluci6n.
El co!ega, consecuente con su
conducta de hace un a1o 8 mas,
aplaude eli que los reformistas de
aqui tiendan a confunJirse con la
politica de la madre patria.
Y, como es natural en- e., arri-
ma ell ascua a su SARDINIA, es decir,
a su izquierdismo. La CiriAi7a
ci6n hubiese querido que ls evo.
lucion Sc hubiese dibujado hacia
la izquierda dinastica, de la cual
es aqui organo ell colega ponceho.
Y con este motive algo escribe
ell colega que no podemos pasar
inadvertido por 10 mucho que i'm
piica y vale.
Vease, 81 no, 10 siguiente que
escribe, entire otras cosas, La Ci.
UiHzdci0n:
"Despues de todo, NADIA habriamos
dicho acerca de esa evoluci6n trascen-
dental 81, para justiticarla, ciertos 6rga-
nos no Sc apoyasen en- una njusticia,
como 10 ha hecho nuestro ilustrado
colega Ell Critsrio, diciendo "que Ell
ell partido Observation-Disclosures Sc dibuja
va la tendencia d buscar en- las agrnpa
clones repnblicanas de la metr6poli 10
que no ha podido encontrar hasta la
fecha, bajo ell gobierno de los monar-
quicos de distintos matices que han
ocupado Il ocupan ell poder." Aqui es.
I'd la injusticia."
Y anade ell colega:
Esa censura no debe caer sobre ell
Gabinete Ell que desempen6 la cartera
de guerra ell senior general Lopez Do
miuguez, nuestro Jefe. Aquel gobier-
no, a pesar del POGO tempo que rigi6
los destnos de la naci6n, hizo mucho
en- todos sus departsmentos, en- ell de
Ultramar ell sefior Suarez Inclan de-
clar6 la abolici6n del cepo y ell grtIIete,
que venfan reclamando los liberales de
las Antillas.
Dentro de la Restauraci6n solo e.
han gobernado los fusionistas dirigidos
por los Sres. Sagasta y Martinez Cam
pos, y Ell senior Posada Herrera con ell
general Lopez Domiuguez. Los bue-
nos deseos de este gobierno, para con
las provincias ultramarinas, estan de-
mostrados en- ell acto del senior Suarez
Inclan.
Y respecto del senior Sagssts dpre-
tenderia Ell Criterio, y los dem&s cole
gas que quieren justifcar su filiaci6n 8
la repdblica, que aquel polftico realiza-
Sc las aspiraciones de los liberales puer-
torriquenosP lQue compromise tenia
contraido e! senior Sagasta con los re-
formistasP Ninguno."
Tenemos, pues, que La Cicih-
saci6n ha defendido a algunos 60
biernos de la Restauraci6n con-
ira 10 dicho por E1 Criterio.
IPor que no habra mencionado
al sefor Canovas, que es ell que
ha trabajado mas por la asimila-
cion, que proclam6 no hace mu-
cho so!emnemente ell Reformis-
MOP lPorque La Cipilixaci6a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-11
IMPORTANTE.

Por ell Gobierno General Sc.
publica en- la Gdceto de hoy Ia
siguiente disposition:
GOBIERN0 GENERAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-11

Y a1ade E Asimilistd:
"Vea el colega, le repetimos, como
sabe ser 81 Y como es, mas impartial y
mas justo que nosotros." !"
De sobra 10 tenemos visto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-11
REPLICAMos.

Et Pueblo de Ponce, tomando
nota de nuestro suelto anterior
sobre toros y pugilatos, dice, en-
tre otras cosas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-11


en- sus csrgos. FL Presidente que
era del Ayuntamiento, aun cuan
do, siendo concejal, lie correspon
da cesar en- ell cargo de tai, con-
currira tambien a dsr possession d
los nuevos y continuara al frente
de la Corporation, toda vez que
es delegado del Gobierno Y nom
brado por este, hasta que la Au-
toridad Superior resuelva 10 pro-
cede nte, bien ordenandole la en-
trega, bien confrmandole en- el
puesto de confanza, con arreglo
al articulo 80. Ninguno de los
nombrados y cuya election no Sc
hubiera anulado puede rehusar la
asistencia y menos la possession,
toda vez que ell cargo es obliga-
torio, y case de que Sc presentase
uno de estos inconvenientes, po
dra aqueI ser compelido con au-
diencIa de la Comlslon provincial; ;
al mepos asi esta determinado,
para Ia Peninsula, por Real Orden
de 5 de Setiembre de 1873.
En- Ia constitution de los Ayun
tamientos los concejales deben va
tomar sus respectiyos puestos,
segdn 10 prevenido en- la Real
Ofden de q de JUNO de 1872,
estableciGndoseel orden siguiente,
como jurisprudencia: Primero los
Tenientes de Alcalde correlativa.
mente, y luego los demas regido-
res 8 concejales, segdn Ell ndmero
de Votos obtenidos por cada uno,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11
Fair Play.

The Florence Enterprise, under date of April 4, 1885, has the fol- lowing in reference to the Appro- priation Bill, which, facts in the case, do not fully sustain:
 "The appropriation bill was made up in the House, and MT. Brown, who is a staunch Republican and thorough prin- ter, measured the printing done by the three Prescott papers, two of which are Republican and the other Democratic. Tae House accepted his measurement and passed the bill. When the latter came into the Council, the virtuous Re- publicans-who had plundered the treas ury to the amount of several hundred thousand dollars-accepted MT Browns measurement of the two Republican bills and refused to accept his measurement of the journals published in the Democratic paper, and insisted upon cutting down that Dill at least ne-third."
 The facts are, that when the Appropriation Bill went to the Council there were four votes in favor of the printing bills and eight against them. The four votes that stood with the printers were the Honorable gentleman of the Enterprise, Darlington, Of the Arizona SENTINEL, Stover, of Apache, and Brid well of Graham county-two Republicans and two Democrats. This fact is well known to the gentleman in whose paper the above extract referred to appears. It would have been we'll if the Enterprise had stuck to the facts as they are. The Re- publican party has enough sins to answer for without being charged of trying to beat the poor devils of printers out of their Just dues.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11
Be Just.

Under the above caption, and under | date of April 8. 1885, the Arizona Miner" published at Prescott, has the following very sensible article:
 The Miner regrets to see the stand which several of the Territorial journals have taken in reviewing the acts of the Thirteenth Legislative Assembly. Taken as whole, the body was the peer of any ever seen in Arizona, and the accusations that have been made against individual members time and again, should have, in justice, been long ago established as true, or forever dropped, Leaving aside the failure of tLe Legislature to pass an anti ti-discrimination railroad bill, the mass of the people will maintain the action of the body on every other measure with but few exceptions. At present, the Star, of Tucson, in endeavoribg to assist it's editor, Pin Head Hughes, to become Secretary of the Territory, by supporting the combination in which Grant Oury appears as candidate for Governor, IS persistently demanding the repeal by Congress of the acts granting assistance to railroads in Yavapai and MaricOpa counties, the citizens of which, with the exception of the money-lending frm of Kales & Lewis and their adherents, sup port and favor the subsidies so granted, The secret of Kales & Lewis opposition to the measure IS simply due to the fact that they now hold nearly the entire Ter rltorial indebtedness and fear that it would be depreciated in value should it be increased, and it was this fear that lead them to employ W. A. HancC ok, of
 Pbenix, and others to lobby against every aeasure-no matte how requisite
 to the Territory's welfare-that would interests. Were the railroad subsidy bills
 referred to submitted to the popular vote of the citizens of Maricopa and Yavapai
 to- day they would be ratified by an almost
 unanimous vote In the first named ) county the Feeds of a railroad-while they may not be felt by the money-lend ing firm referred to-who are satisfied
 with compromising two per cent. pel
 month on their capital-haye been forci-
 ply brought home to every farmer, mer
 chant and mechanic whose labor is hii chief capital. In Yavapai to-day, want of railroad connection has produced thu , worst business stagnation ever known ir Northern Arizona. Merchants and other
 business men of long standing have beer forced to succumb under it's pressure and what were once bustling business establishments are now lying vacant , Let The Star and Its ilk cease in it's fool , ish, uncalled-for and unwarrantable at
 tack on these measures as they are pure , ly of local nature. such as were tht
 bills passed by the Twelfth Legislativ, Assembly permitting Pima county to ex pend S400,0U0 in similar enterprises which measures found great faYor witt [ both the Citizen and :he Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11

The San Francisco "Stock Re- port" a wide-awake business paper of the California metropolis, of recent date, had the follow Ing truthful article under the head of Becoming Civilized :"
 The first flood of immigration to Cali fornia was the result of the discovery of gold. Men gave no thought to the agri- cultural value of the country. Later, however, the gold drawn from the soil was obtained by the blow rather than by the pick. It was an indication of Cali fornia's permanence when agriculture attained It's true position.
 Tue history of Arizona is a copy of that of California. Men were drawn thither by the mines, and for years the Territory was regarded as a barren, ster- ile country. But gradually farms have come into being, and Arizona is rapidly approaching a condition of civilization Though there is much desert lau1, there are also vast tracts of country needing nothing but water to convert them into smiling fields.
 A company has been organized to re- claim tract of fully 50,000 Tn the Mo hawk valley. An irrigation canal is to be built and water to be taken from the Gila river. The land in ques ton is like much of that in other parts of Arizona. having but the one fault Of dryness. With that one fault remedied, the Mo- hawk valley will be, like its namesake in New York, valley of farms.
 A single irrigating scheme shows bet ter the growth of rev country than the development of fifty mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11
Arizona and its Resources.

For years it was the prevailing
 idea that Arizona was made up
 of nothing but utrugged mountains,
 sterile, waterless valleys and arid
 desert lands, fit only as an abode flor savage Indians, coyotes, liz
 ards, scorpions, snakes and tar
 antulas. It was believed, and so
 written, and stated, that nothing
 could be raised in It's soil hut cac>
 ii, and it was a standing joke that
 the pioneers cut their firewood
 with sledge hammers and gath
 cred hay with hoe. Humorous
 writers characterized the cli- mate as something akin to that internal region, and the story of the soldier and his blankets be- came proverbial. In 1877 the
 Southern Pacific railroad crossed
 the Colorado river and entered
 Arizona at Yuma, and then com menced an era of prosperity for the Territory that has resulted in
 a steady advancement of progress and development of resources,
 and up to this time it has never
 Jagged. The locomotive kick
 ed the last American desert into
 the sea, and the enterprise of
 man following in its wake has
 made the so-called waste lands
 "blossom like the rose." The
 much-abused climate of Arizona
 is found to be unequalled in equa-
 bility and health fUlness, and un-
 der its influence a greater variety of products are raised than in al
 most any known country. The
 soil of the valleys cannot be ex- ceiled for agricultural purposes, and the water problem has been
 solved by the combined efforts oi labor and capital. A few years ago there existed long stretch
 of so-called desert lands lying bleak and barren in the sun, along Salt river, and the traveller O those days saw only before him { WeariSome march over a dreary [ waste of country, apparently O. l no value whatever. To-day : within the limits of that trac f nestIes the city of Phenix, with ; , population of six thousand souls
 and miles upon miles of the sur. rounding country are traverseC by canals, irrigating thousand' upon thousands of acres of lanC te inning with agricultural pro ducts. Fields of grain, orchard
 of fruits, prolific vineyards, pas lures of alfalfa and Arabian mil let, groves of oranges and lemor
 trees, hOg-runs, acres of suga cane and cotton, plats of berries
 lovely gardens filled with flowers shrubbery and ornamental trees ' flour mills and other indisputabl,
 evidences of the generosity 0 nature, when trusted by man
 meet the eye in every direction
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11

lies and excesses In mature years-such as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions. evasion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital Ruid passing unebserved in the urine, and mary other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is regular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hua- dred Dollars for a case of this kind the Vital Restorative, under his special ad- vice and treatment, will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all Private Diseases suc- cesstuIly, without mersury. Consultation tree. A thorough examination and ad sice, including analysis of urine, $5 | Price of Vital Restorative, Sl 50 a bottle | our times the quantity, S5; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or O. O. D., secure from observation, and in private name, if desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M. D., | No. II Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating | symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to business transactions.
 Dr. Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRET- ICUM cures all kinds of Kidney and Blad- der Complaints, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Lu- corrhoea. For sale by all druggists; Sf bottle, six bottles for S5.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDEbIoN PILLS are the
 best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sDle by alk druggists. my 1S If
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11
BUILDERS of MINING MACHINERY

DLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER | Mills, embracing the latest and most improved machinery and processes for base, and free ores. Water Jacket Smell tIug Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and important improve ments, superior tc any other make. Hoisting Works, Pumping Machinery, ChloridIzing Furnaces, ect. We offer our custumers the best results of thirty years, experience in this special line of work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved character of mining and Reduction Machinery, superior in design and construction to that of a any make the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in complete running order. Mills. Furnaces, Hoisting works, Sec., in any of the Minig States and Ter ritories. Estimates given no application. Send for illustrated circular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.
DISEASES OF MAN.

All applying to me will receive my hon est opinion of their complaints-NO ex- perimenting. I will guarantee positive cure in every case 1 undertake, or forfeit S1,000. Consultation in office or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges moder- ate. Thorough examination, including chemical and microscopical analysis of urine and advice, $500 Office hours, to 3 daily, 6 to evenings; Sunday, 9 to 12 only. Call or address,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11

 euro under special treatment and advice The reason so many cannot get cured of weakness and the above diseases, owing to a complicationed called prosta~ torrhea which requires peculiar treat ment.
 pr. Liehig's wonderful Magnetic Heal- CTS or Self-magnatizers the greatest cura- tive invention of the age Every man or woman can now be their own magnetic healer. No man required on the end or the healer, consequently no big fees to- pay the hand rubber. Price S5, com- plete. Sold only at the Dr. Liebig Dis pensary.
 Liebfg's Invigorator No. 3 is positive cure for prostaterrhea. Price of either Invigorator 8 per bottle; six for $10.. Sent to any address on receipt Of price or c. O. D. Responsible persons pay when cured. Strictest Secresy Maintain ed. Patients cured an home. Liebig's Dispensary runs and elegant drug store in the building. Consultation, personal ly or by letter. free.
 ORDINARY CASES.
 Any recent cases of special or private diseases cured for $10. Remedies suti-- cient to cure will be promptly sent with fun directions and advice on receipt of $1O- All packages securely covered from observation.
 INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE.
 Call or address DR. LIEBIG & CO.,. 400 Geary street. Private entrance, 406 Mason street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11

Senator Stanford, of California, has been given places on comnit- tes On Naval Affairs, Public and Grounds. District of Columbia and Fisheries.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11

Ex-Senat0r Pendlelon is said to have been fixed upon as the suc> cessor of Kasson at the court of Berlin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11

General Grants salary under the retirement bill will be SIS, 800 a year. We trust that his life may be prolonged so that he may enjoy this salary for years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11

AnTkITCwynted for The Lives
 NI1FNI'\ '\of all the Presidents ei nOGlN Sthe U. s. The largest handsomest book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling oook In America. Immense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it Any one can become a successful agent. heine free. HALLErT BOOK Co. Portland Mslns'
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11

The Swedish Diet has voted 10 admit pork, all grain and meat into the ports of Sweden, duty free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11

The constitutionality of the Nevada "Treat law" is to be tested.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11
D B A IL E " !,
261l Kearney Street, San Francisco, Ca

P. s. have vegetable compound, the result of many years of Special practice and hard study, which under my special advice has never failed of success in the cure of Lost Manhood, Prostatorrhea, etc
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11
NzQ\eN
 A0EI pRWKIE 0NSpsMskHX. ~ EO2 KEARNY ST SEclL- ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
THE ExPE RT SPECIALIST T

DR. ALLEN. as is well known, is a u regular graduated Physician and Surgeon, educated at BOwdoin College and the University of Michigan He has devoted a lifetime to, and is ac- knowlekged to be, the most expert Sur geon in his speciality on the Pacific Coast.
 YOUNG MEN
 And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Indiscretions or Excesses in maturer yearsy Nervous and Physical Debility, Impoteacy, Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes aversion to society, despondeHey, pimsles on the face loss of energy and memory, frequency of urinating, etc. Remember that by a combir ation of UegstGble ren1e dies Of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that il will not only afford immediate relief but permanent cure.
 HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.
 Having been surgeon in charge of two leading hospitals enables me to treat al private troubles with excellent results. wish it distinctly understood that dc not claim to perform ImpOssibilitles. or tC have miraculous or supernatural power. 1 claim only to be skillful and success | full Physician and Surgeon, thoroughll informed in my speciality
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11
I'll AakIrAgents wanted for au- RI AIN thentic edition of hls
 Life Publish ed at Aug

usta, his home. Largest, handsomest cheapest, best. By the renowned histor- ian and biographer. Col. Gonwell, whose life of Garfield, published bv us, outsold the twenty others by 6O.O0O. Outsells every book ever published in this world, many agents are selling fifty daily Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners sucoassful; grand chance for them. S43 50 made by lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal Parti- culars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc, on free outfit, now ready including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. ALLEN & Go.
 Agusta Me.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11

Is never failin 2
 to cure Nervous
 Debility, Exhaust ed Vitality, Semint al Weakness, Sper- matorrhGa, Los Manhood, EmpO- |tency, Paralysis, land all the terrible lefects of self ab- suse VOuthfuf f0l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Governor of Dakota has vetoed the woman suffrage bill.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-21
From Nashville Banner, March IA.

GoDEY's LADY'S Book for April
comes to us rs pleasant mid-Lenten
indulgence The number is an excel
lent one, embellished by suggestive
frontispiece, AT Prayer" and many
other attractions of the usual charac-
ter. A very winning story, called
"Beauty's Child" opens in this number,
and Jamie" is brought to conclusion.
Next month we are to have from
GoDEY's new story by Christian Reid,
called "An instrument OF Separation"
which promises to be very interesting.
The short stories in the April number
are good and strong, "Miss Hobbs"
particularly. A timely article on THE
Soudan" opens possible series which
will doubtless interest the reader of COD
EY's. The Presidential series closes this
month with Grover Cleverland. A
very neat little book hats been compiled
by the publishers OF the magazine, en-
bodying all of the Presidential por-
traits and sketches that have appeared
in the magazine. This is offered as a
premium to club-raisers; and the gen.
eral offer of book premiums has been
extended for a month. This chance is
one that rarely occurs, and the wide
awake subscri bers OF GoDEY's are taxi
ing advantage of it. So much satisiac-
ton with the books given away as pre-
miums ON eAery new subscription fur
nsihed by an old subscriber has been
testified, that the publishers of the
magazine have extended their original
offer as above stated. 1t is such lib
eral policy as this that has popularized
GoDEY's LADY's Book, and made IL
beyond peradventure the best and
cheapest magazine, in its own special
| field, that is furnished to our reading
public. Published by J. FL Haulen-
beck & Co, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-21
GUILDS SIGNAL.

Guild was an engineer whose little homa
stood near the railroad, and when his trair
passed in the dark hours OF the night h.
always gave two peculiar whistles of his en-
gine an q signal 10 his wife that he was al
right. He was pulling q lightning express
and one night he ran into washout and
was killed. The following lines are by Bret
Harte:
Two low whistles, quaint and clear,
That was the signal of the engineer
That was the signal that Guild, tits said,
Gave TO his wife at Providence,
AS through the sleeping town, and thence
Out in the night,
On to the light,
Down past the farms, lying white, he sped
As husbands greeting, scant no doubt.
Yet 10 the woman looking out,
watching and waiting. no ser6nade,
Loye-song or midnight roundelay
SAID what that whistle seemed to say.
ITO my trust true,
SO love, to you,
Working or waiting, Good night" IL said.
Brisk young bagnen, tourist fine,
Old commuters along the line,
brakeman and poteTs glanced ahead,
Smiled as the signal, sharp, intense,
Pierced through the shadows OF Providence
Nothing amiss-
Nothing lit is
Only Guild calling his wife, !" they said.
Summer and winter, the old refrain,
Rang e'er the billows of ripening grain,
Pierced through the budding bOughs DER
head,
Blew down the track when the red leaves
burned
Like living Goals from the engine spurned,
Sang as IL flew:
ITO our trust true
First OF all Duty-Good nfghtn II said.
And then, one night, 1t was heard no more,
From Stonington over Rhode Island shore,
And the folks in Providence smiled and said
As they turned In their beds: "Ths engineer
Has once forgotten his midnight cheer"
One only knew
To his trust true
Guild lay under his engine dead.