davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25

ell muy fenomenal que brilla y
resplandece en- El Clam0r del
Pats.
lPor que llamaran monstruo
de talento d Canovas, y no q El
Clamor del Pals, que Sc malo9ra
esterilmente, y esterilmente Sc
consume sin estremecer al mum
do?
Califica Ei Ciamor del Pals de
erimio un parrafo de ell BoLETIN.
LIE devolvemos piadosamente e.
calihcativo.
Porque aqui no hay otro erimiO
que Ell Ciamor del Pals.
Desde que Ell Asimihsta lie
aplic6 el dictado. =.
En- letra bastardilla.
Exclama ell peri6dico que nos
ha atribuido dicharachos calleje
rOs:
"Pero Sc nos iba la burra.'
No, hombre, que no Sc vaya
Para que acabe ella de edih-
carse con ese lenguale... escogi.
disimo y Hterari0.
iQue listo es Ell Clamor del
PaiSi
Dice:
"En % que el B >LErIs no ha podidt
ejercer con fruto sus mefistofalicas artes
es en- 10 de pfetendsr sembrar divisionei
entire nuestro qnerido (;humD colega d.
Ia calle Fl Santo Cristo nosotros.
Conocemos ell eljnego y no somos d.
los que Sc dejan coger con lazos.
Sembrar nosotros diyisione.
entire Ell G amor del Pals Y e.
ASimiiisto!
ST e,ta5 haze va mucho tiemp(
que dan copioso; frutos.
\ frutos como calabazas.
A,i Sc tran mutuamente Gala
bazas y calabazszos los dos bier
avenidos colegas. y correligio
narios.
Y gracias d que 10 son.
iQue 81 no, va no quedaris d'
ellos nj ei pie de imprenta!
ICon que IN ,jor seria que no:
ocuparamos b1 Icando Cirineos de
fenSores de la Sociedad Au6ni
ma?
Nnnca nos h. dado por imita
a El Ciamor del Pals.
Que ha lleg.do d buscar Girl
neos de dos en- dos.
Con mas mostachos alguno qu'
un antigua tambor mayor.
La Scciedad An6nima, asi Il
creemos nosotros, no ha menes
ter Cirineos, como no los nece
sit6 aquella Sociedad PROTECTORS
de la Inteligencia que conoce E.
| CI0,nOr del P0[s.
Vaya 81 no ell colega tentando
la Sociedad Anonima, y Sc desen
ganara.
Dice Ell Clamor del Pals ga
al son que lie tocan baila.
LO peor no es este.
Sino bailar sin ganas, como l.
sucede q veces a El Clamor de
Pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25
+" Pero sc nos iba la burra. y

mo, hombre, que no Sc vaya
Para que acabe ella de edi6-
carse con ese lenguaje... escogi.
disimo y Hterario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25

Exclama ell peri6dico que nos
ha atribuido dicharachos calleje
ros:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25
ALDEA /" DABAN.

Leemos en- Ell Pubicista de
Arecibo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25

Dice Ell Ciamor del Pals que
al son que lie tocan baila.
LO peor no es este.
Sino bailar sin ganas, como lie
sucede q veces a El Clam0r del
Pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25

Conformes de toda conformi.
dad.
Reciban nuestros pl&cemes por
todo el senor Santiago y su muy
digna famila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-11-25

iQue listo es Ell Ciamor del
PaiSi
Dice:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
Until May 18th,


he
in thecut abov and whc is JUS the gforbo
tlisoGer
Remit
sen Il a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
Why We Make This Costly Offer.

publishers the Waterbury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
TEN TIMES ITS COST.
A GOOD RECORD.

WMdlR Prize Press RgruP $3.50
Free Press Association Publishers Burlington Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
Until May 18th Only.
ly. FREE !!
Great Chance to Get A Watch.


FREE PRESS
by
recently We will let the WEEKLY FREE PRESS
the
dollar
o a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
Do the Waterbury Watches Give Satisfaction.

We think the best way this very question
fully the following from letters the express
tested the Watch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
HOW TO OBTAIN THE WATCH.


The
new mus payy
wish
o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
| HAVE RECEIVED FIVE WATERBURY WATCHES

| HAVE REVIEWED FIVE WATERBURY, WATCHN
il
They areadya sI
WOULD NOT SELL FOR $40.
il by
would
Just as Good as a. $50 Watch.
No
PERFECT TIME
The Waterbury Watch that purchased
pleased with it-A
TEN TIMES ITS COST.
irony II
Does Not Vary One Minute a Month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01


n the
SyerPa andN
brighter andsome than plated goods manufactured
PERFECT TINE KEEPER
o o a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
From Thos. A. Edison.

have used the Waterbury Watch for that
will keep reasonably time
THoS A. EDISON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
Two Years Without Repairs.


although subjected
moneyH A. WILSON,
Hemp cad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
JUST IN TIME.

The Waterbury Watch Christmas
brother He
time the celebrated "Elgn" WatchesGERTRUDE H.
SON, Rushvle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
From a College Professor.

At one time carried $3.50 gold Watch, but I'M
til recently the Waterbury gave better satisfaction
than the other. | am principal of the Normal de-
such have charge of the My Waterbury
Kept better time than any other tmepiece the building My
brother has carried the Watches for three years.
lighted with it, 1t keeps perfect time trust will pardon
my writing as have but wished understand that value
my Watch highly and possible desire repaired IF RANK
H. CURTIS, Batavia, Genesee, County, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01

have frequent opportunities to compare my W ater
bury" with Watches carried by the hundred en-
poyees of the firm work for and have yet to find a
single timepiece in the mill that keeps better time than
mne.-H b. ELLIS, Winchester, n. Y.
received my Waterbury Watch September good
Watch for time My father has $40 and brother
$I7 Watch, but $3.50 Waterbury keeps good time
either.-L T. GABLE, Butler, Mo.
am greatly pleased with Waterbury Watch 1t
we'll my mothers $4,000 WatchJ. ROGERS Grand Rap
ids Mich.
The Waterbury Watch received in 1883 better-runnng
tmekeeper have that everything
claim for it.---A. L. WILKINSON, Centrevile Tex
All Kinds Of w Orlx.
time today all kinds light
MANUEL F. COREY, Truro, Mass
JUST IN TIME.
brother He thinks and keeps good
the celebrated "Elgn" H. ANDER
SON. Rushvile, ILL.,
Do the Waterbury Watches Give Satisfaction
we think the best this
From Thos. A. Edison.
Ihave the
will
A GOOD RECORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
EVERY BOY SHOULD HAVE ONE.

beyond expectations 1t
should
much costly watch-CYRUs Es koPP Waterloo Neb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-01
HOW TO GIT THE WATCH FREE.


worka of
10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
ROLLING IN HIS BLOOD.
New York Policemen Mako a CHASTITY
Discovery on Fourth Avenue.

New York Policemen Mako a CHASTITY
Discovery on Fourth Avenue.
NEW YoRI, July 2l.-Two police OfIi-
GERS shortly after midnight last night
came upon q man rolling In his blood on
Fourth avenue, not tar from 1920 street.
Picking him up thcy found a gaping
wound in bis throat, through which
his blood was rapidly oozing away.
Tbe police took the man 20 the
station house and medical ala was
summoned. Despite the surgeons
skill the man blGd to death. Almost
with his last breath he said that he was
Thomas Murphy, 35 years old, Of NJ. 1858
Fourth avenue, and accused 1hOmns
Dunphy OF being his murderer. lie had
struck bin down with a pitcher, smash
ing it over his head In a quarrel at mid
night near the spot where the officers
found him. Dunphy wns arrested lntei
on, arraigned ia court this morning, and
held for examination Later. Murphy
married Dupphy'S sister. Dupphy IL
one Of the most worthless and brutal
vagnbOnds in "ths shGnty district" o.
upper New York. Murphy's body bears
evidence that DuUphy used large knife
as well as u pitcher.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
HALOYoNDALE HoKRIFIND.

Three Killed by n BurstIng Boiler
Hsrutsn OF one of the Docensed.
HALCYONDALE, Ca, July 2l.-Yestcr-
day morning about 3 O'Clock the boiler of
the sawmill engine OF John Il. Evans
burst, killing two his sons and serious
ly, if not fatally, injuring Mr.. Eyars.
Mr. Evans is one Of Scriyens' best citi-
zeus. He lives about six miles northwest
Of No. on the Central railroad. His
sors were Charles and Hezekiah. Snep
Williams, who was fireman, was slightly
injured. and some Of the other hands
around the mill were hurt, but none fatally.
II IS said that after the boiler mad burst
and Charles saw pice OF timber laying
ON his brother Hezekiah he crawled 10
Wnere be was, pulled II 0ii him. aud was
Immediately unconscious until he died.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
RENFR0ESFAMOUSTR TRIAL
MONEY VOTED. BUT TBE PRO
CEEDINGS NOT PRINTED.

The Disposition of the Funds TO be In
CURED Into Gordon's Naval Stores
BIN Read for the First Tirue i'm tho
senate-'Ehe Proposed Experimental
Farm.
ATLANTA, GA, July 21.-Tho resolution
offered several days ago TO investigate
why the proceedings in the impeachment
trials of Renfroe and Goldsmith in 1878
had not been printed as ordered, was
agreed TO to-day. This resolution may
result in some unexpected developments.
Senator Russell, the mover Of the resOlu-
tion, was one Of the impeachment COM
mittee, and ne is not satisted to let the
proceedings be suppressed without pro-
test on his part. lt appears that $4,000
was appropriated for reporting and
printing the proceedings, but the
work wHs not completed. Mr.. Rus
sell stated in his remarks on the
resolution that it was not probable that
the proceedings could be printed at this
late date, but he proposed to show where
the money appropriated for that purpose
went. The State Printer, MIR. Harrison,
stated to the MORNING NEWS correspon-
dent that the work was not completed
because the manuscript was not furnished
to him by the stenOgrapber. Only copy
sufficient to print so pages was sent 10 the
printer, and they were printed, when there
should have been enough copy for 1000
pages.
IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Northern in
trOduced a bin tn introduce the studies of
physiology and hygiene in educational in
stitntiOns receiving aid from the State.
The bill authorizing the Ordinarles Of
the State to issue Il fas for fees and costs
passed.
The general local option bill was made
the special order for Thursday.
The bsll to make the lcenee for the sale
Of liquor in Soriyen county $4,000 was
made the special order for to-day.
MIR. GordOn's naval stores bill was read
for the first time to-day.
IN THE HOUSE.
In the House to-day a resolution was
adopted authorizing the printing OF 200
copies d0ily Of an abstract Of the journal,
with n resume Of the proceedings; and 200
copies daily Of the calendar for the use Of
the House.
Mr. Little introduced "A bill establishing
an agricultural experimental station,
authorizing the board Of trustees Of the
State university to make donations
thereto, and providing for the mainten-
euce of the same by apprOpriGting 80, 200
annually out Of the fees received from the
inspection of fertilizers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22

prophylactic discovery. If every mocu-
lated person had suffered from expert
mental or attenuated cholera and the di-
arrhWa consequent to it had been loaded
with micrubas, each in0culated person
would have been source Of infection for
the rest of mankind. Under these cir
cumstances think that the Secretary Of
the Interior deserves great praise for for
bidding inoculatiOn. 1t Is my opinion
that DIR. Ferran's pr0phyiacsis of cholera
will be as shOrt-hved and will fall into as
much disoredit as the treatment of can
Ger by the use of the conduraugo discov-
cred some years ago by one Of our own
physicians"
A FRIGHTFUL INCREASE,
MADRID, July 2l.-ln Spain yesterday
there were 2.417 new cases of cholera and
952 deaths. These included 10 new cases
aud 13 deaths in Madrid. The disease
has broken out in Guadalaisra, Burgos
and Almeria. There is an alarming IN
crease OF the cholera IN the villages
around this city; 42new cases and : deaths
We're reported to-day; 200 eases were re-
ported to-day at Saragossa. Cholera has
appeared at Allei Ros, in Portugal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
CnosEN nY CLEYEnANp.
Arthur II. Keller Given the MsrshaIship
Of Northern Alabama.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Thomas J.
Hickman, Of Louisiana, and Emmot
seibls, of Alabama, have been appointed
special agents OF the Land Office.
The President to-day appointed Arthur
II. Keller, of Alabama, 20 be United States
Marshal for the Northern district of Ala
bama.
Edward J. Downe, who WAS to-day APP
pointed United States Judge Tor the dis
trict of Alaska, is one OF the most promi-
nent lawyers of Oregon, and is the
author of code Of legal procedure ia
that State.
BARTON ATKINS.
Barton Atkins, appointed Marshall for
the district Of Alaska, is Il native and res
ident of Elmira, N. Y. He is a lawyer 10y
profession, and has never been active in
politics.
A. II. KELLER.
Arthur IL, Keller, appointed United
states Marshal for the Northern district
Of Alabama, is editor OF the North Aid-
bdmfaH. lie Is about 40 years old, and Ia
brother OF Dr. Keller, the celebrated
physician Of Hot Springs. He is said TO
be very intelligent gentleman, aud his
friends say that he win make splendid
officer. He was Captain In the COnied-
crate army during the war He was in
dorsed by the entire delegation in Con-
gress from Alabama, and by prominent
citizens OF that State
NJ. D. BALL,
appointed United States Attorney for
Alaska, was Judge in Montgomery
county, Col, and was appointed Col
lector Of the Port OF Sltka, Alaska, by
President Hayes ana retained that Office
under President Arthur. tits said tnat
his appointment % United States Attor-
ney was made on the recommendation OF
George William Curtis and Carl Schurz.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
A Poor OF WHISKY.

Che Present Organization to be Con
tinuod-Business Fairly Good.
CHICAGO. July Glover one hundred
representatives OF distillery interests IN
the Northwest werein session beretJ-day
tor the purpose Of forming a now whisky
pool. President Miller, Of the old pool,
was in tho chair. The time for which the
Old pool was organized expires by llmita-
tion Sept. /, and it has been the sense Of
the members for some time that "a new
pool, having improved regulations,
should be formed. Only five or six
members Of the old pool are absent from
the meeting, and they arc expected 80
arrive before the session IL over. More
stringent regulodons governing produc-
ton will be- adopted, and money forfeit
will be required Of members 20 bo de-
posted with the Secretary. The NOM
bers report the trade 10 be in good c0ndi-
ton. the stock readily disposed Of at the
POOLS prices, and no causes apparent for
a depreciation or cutting Of prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
GEORCIA TEACHERS.
Two Sessions Held by the AssoclatIo
aud Each slimIy Attended.

Two Sessions Held by the Association
aud Each slimiy Attended
ATLANTA, GA, July 21.-The Georgia
Teachers Association held two sessions
today. At each the attendance was very
small. President w. J. MeAmey, of West
Point, presided The address of welcome
was delivered by Mr.. Martin, and the re-
sponse was made by President McAmey.
A. J. Battle, President Of Mercer Uni
yersity, read paper entitled, "The Edu-
cation of the Senses as Factor in Educa-
tinn."
". T. Revell, Of G-eenWlle, announced
TO read paper on "Moral Culture Co
adjutOr to Mental Culture" was not pres
eut. ard the subject was laid aside :or the
present.
Prof John Neely, Of Augusta, read a
paper entitled, ''pO our people feel the
need Of more intelligent teaching?'
Rev. c. b. Lahatte, of Gainesville, ia
v0red the convention with paper en-
titled "School houses, furniture, etc., as
factors in education"
Prof V. f. Orr, OF Forsyth, read paper
entitled, "Can the State efficiently edu-
cate in the absence OF normal schoOlsW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
BEEAK OF A BARN nURNEH.

Ho Loops for Liberty Through VIM
dow Of Eapidiy Moving Car.
CHATTANOOGA, July 2i.-The barn Of
Samuel Williams, II wealthy farmer resid-
Ing near this CITY, was burned ten days
ago by John Woods. a desDerado whom he
had convicted Of robbery. Two horses
ana considerable grain was burned
and fine horse was stolen. 5oyen
hundred dollars reward was offered
for his capture. lie was found about
forty miles above the city last niybt
While being conveyed 70 the city on an
express train he leaped through car
window while the train WAS running at
the rate Of 10 miles IN hour. and was very
seriously Injured. lie was found whore
be nlighted. and reached the city tonight.
Woods died from tbc effects OF his
injuries at If O'Clock tonight. He con-
freauQ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
POST OFFICE FUNDS.
Postmasters Not Allowed 20 Use Them
Under any circumstances.

Postmasters Not Allowed 20 Use Them
Under any circumstances.
WASHINGTON, July 9i.-rhe law
officer of the Post Office Department has
given an opinion to the effect that a Post
master who uses or converts to his own
use postal funds in his hands, although
not required to deposit them until the
end of the current month Of the quarter,
Is guilty of embezz lement. 1t has been
supposed by many Postmasters that
under section 1910 of the postal
laws and regulations (Reyised Stat
utes) there was no embezzlement
by a Postmaster until be had fully
neglected to make his deposits as required
by the regulations, but the opinion holds
that under the provisions Of the postal
laws Revised Statutes 3Si6) P0stmasteTs
are forbidden to loan, use. or deposit IL
unauthorized banks, OF exchange for other
funds. any public money collected by them.
If a Postmaster does use such moneys he
WTongfully converts them to his own use,
and the act of Feb. 3, 1879, provides that
any officer of the United States, or assist
ant, who shall embezzle or convert public
funds to his own use, Shall be punished
by fine and imprisonment. Under this
act any Postmaster who uses postal funds,
intending to make them good when the
time for depOsiting arrives, is liable to
prosecution and punishment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
OLEvEhAND,s PoPUhARITY.
Representative VhoeIer voloes the Sen.
timenb OF the South.

Representative wheeler voloes the Sen
timent OF the South.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Representa-
tive Wheeler, Of Alabama, in talking with
a reporter to-day, said that the masses Of
the people believe IN, and sanction Presl.
dent Cleveland. 81 know that he has
the support OF the south. lie grows with
the people daily. His course has been firm
and consistent. He has freed the negroes
OF their apprehension and the whites OF
their illusions. The negroes no longer
lear Democratic rule, aud the whites uu-
derstand that al Of them are not TO have
the Offices. Both races feel safe and sat
isted, and are working diligently.
GEORGIA PATENTS.
Patents were issued to-day as follows:
Marshall NJ. Weloh, Of Atlanta, a duplex
ticket punch; William Is. Smith, of Jones'
boro, grain cradle; Augustus T.. Choate,
OF Cochran, seed planter; Frank Mellett,
OF sumter, 5. o., black band buckle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22

ATLANTA, GA, July 2i.-Otlicers Mer-
cor and 1iidrn, who have been in pursuit.
Of Charlie Rose. the alleged r0bbar Of the
Richmond and Dauyille pay train a week
ago. ran upon him IN a secluded place in
Dekalb county yesterday. He was
heavily armed when brought into the city,
and crowds pressed around him. lie
wore iaunty air. alleged his Innocence
81 the crime, aud declared hia intention
of entering suits for damages aggresatlng
$4,000 against the city and The daily
papers. Proof accumulated to-day leaves
no doubt OF his guilt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
$4,000 IN a wAsTE-BAsKET.
Five Certificates OF Transfer CsreIessly
AIiapIaoed at NYaehington.

Five Certificates OF Transfer Carelessly
MispIsced at Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-A package
containing five certificates Of transfer"
each of the denomination OF $4,000, sent
from the Office of the Register Of the
Treasury last night to that of the Comp
trOiIer of the Currency, was inadvertently
left in the Office of the Deputy Comp
tr0lIer upon top Of the safe. The package
was found by the charwUnlan and carried
10 the Lieutenant Of the watch. The
Deputy Comptroller was sent for, and
went to the Treasury at once. Upon ex-
aiming the package Ouly four OF the GER
tidcates we're found enclosed, and
search was instituted, resulting at the
end OF half an hour in finding the misaing
certificate among the waste papers and
much crumpied up. The certificates
have something OF the appearance Of gov
ernment bonds, and one Of the theories
advanced Is that some one undertook TO
steal one. but finding 1t worthless, or that
he or she was likely TO be searched before
leaving the building, hastily threw it
away. Some Inconvenience would have
resulted from the loss Of the paper, but
the government would have lost nothing
Of value, nor would the assumed thief have
been a gamer. The Comptroller viii in
yestigate the matter as thoroughly as
possible
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
Whitncv a Eriend 20 Ilnhor.

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-It is learned
that Secretary Whitney has decided that
the 6-hOuT law shall hereafter be enforced
IN the different navy yards; that is, en-
nlOves shall receive 10 hours pay for &
hours labor. Heretofore they have re-
oeiyeG hours pay for hOurs' labor A
general order directing the change has
not been Issued yet. but information Of
the proposed change has been received at
the Washington navy yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22

ROME. GA, July 2i.-The static Sunday
school Association Will hold it's twelfth
annual convention IA this city, com
mcuoing tomorrow and running through
that day. Thursday and Friday. They
VIII bold their meetings ia the basement
OF the Methodist church. Each day there
Will be- three sessions. TIE address VI
welcome Will be iDHde by Rev. J. w. Lee,
pastor of the Methodist church OF this
city. aud will Dc responded To bv Il. B.
Reppard aud judge John Il. Estis, Of
Gafupaylllp.