davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
gNPRgSA DE- COCHES AIBONITO
DrRECCToN TELEGRAF1CA
BEcERRA AIBOE1To.

f,os dnesos de esta nusya einpresa que han
ro5nprado la que tenia ha mucho tempo esta-
bjecsda el sefor Escslers, Ia han mejorado con
Il ada,sisicl6n de nnevos y magnihcos carTua-
ies de fabrics Nortc americana y Ia de potentes
' escoiidas pareias de cabailos, de tai modo,
que ID ponen en- condolences de servir los pedi-
~ AZ eocEses que se le hagan cualquiera bora
5eg ala de Ia noche para eualquier punto d.
"a carrefera central.
Precios equitativos y coeheros inteligentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
llNEA De COLON Y ANTILLAS

scuabindda con la Trasaldntica dc Ia naisn1a
Compasia y tansbisn com las del FeTTocarril
De Panamd rdporss de Ia Costa del Sur y
-. stsi Paeisco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
ALAMBIQuE.

Sc VENDE uno de l50 galones de
oabida, con su correspondence cabezo4
te, tnberia culebra, todo s6lido, de-
perfects construction y casi sin nso, Ia.
sado en- $50 5 y Sc ofrece por $50 : de
coatado.
Tambieo se II Iva una slqnitara da
galones S yaiita enyases. Dirigirse
al one suscribe en- Camny. - JRan
Bruss, SQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12

nj. Z. villaverde, cap c. Perales
RaIdomero xglesias, cap. Q. CARTE.
peseosa il CoInpania de dar mas anphtud a
asts Huea. abTicndo cumnnicacones entire g
mayor nainero possible de puertcs, ha formade
e! sig,iente iiinerario que sers servido paF ioS
Yspores Arribs expresados.
Wales DE LA HABANA a COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
Sainz, Cerra e. Co.
CIRCULAR.

R. Pou y Bus6 tiene ell gusto de
participar q sus numerosos amigos y al
comercio de ests isla, que ha esta-
blecido en- Barcelona (Cataluha), una
Sociedad mercantil bajo la raz6n So
cial de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12

Fentas al POT IHayOT al utUaI'
Sc siryen pedidos para la Isla.
Sc admiten ab0n0s menslales.
Con obieto De que los abonados no
sufran pepuicio alguno cuando por
cualquier circunstancia dejan de tomar
hielo durante ell mes, Sc lie entregan pa
peIetas equivalentes al 10. de libras
del abono, las cuales son validas Ell
cualquier 6poca en- que Sc qQiera hacer
uso de elias. 29
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12

Los Hetes pasajes son pagsderos en- orc
Gmericenoo su eguivalente en- moneds corrien-
tie con el 8 p.s de aumento.
CONCEsIOEEs.
Es;a Agencia expide pssajes de ida vuelta
en ics visjes intercoloniales v&lidos por dos
iEeses con IN Is p9 de rebaja, en- os trss-
atlAnticos vGlidos por uu aho y con IN 25 pS
dc re baja.
4 toda fau.iiia cuyo p0saje compute el mon
tante &c custro psssjes do c&marc. se lie con-
eeders una rebajs de Is p9
Los ninos mencres de tres a1os gratis: de
3 SIS amos, la 4. &; de IL la mitad, de
Il cumplidos en- adelante pagaran passje en-
tero. Cuando una fanilia tenga verios nj
6cs MEMORIES de 3 ailos solo uno de ellos Sc
llovarA gratis; los demss pagarkn 4. q parte
de pasaie.
/ PASAJES DE CRIADOs.
Los varones al precio fjado para los de en-
! trepuente, y las mujeres pagar&n 2I3 del pa
safe tornado Por sus amos.
FLETEs.
Los ccnocirnientos de carga deben ser pre-
/ sentados en- Ia Agencia con la debida sntela-
ci6n. no admitiendose los que traigsn sellos on
| lugar de irmss.
Para toda clsse de informes, dirigirse los
Agentes,
SILVA, FERRER d ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
MAXIMAS
M E r G. AN TIL ES
POR D. CASlMlR0 RUPINO.

Obra de gran interes y utili.
dad. Vendese a $1-75 encuader.
nado en- pasta espafiola en- la i'm.
prenta del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
SONBREROS DEPANANA.

Participamos d los compra-
dores de este articulo que con-
tinuamos recibiendolo direc-
tamente y consignaci6n de
varias casas de Catacaos (Pc-
r6.)
Actualmente tenemos un
extenso surtido de clase Ex-
ira Ia "a y g. ell cual sera re-
novado mensualmente y rea-
lizaremos a precios m6dicos.
SCRS. De ]. SARA 1 CO.-POR7AlEiA 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
Boletip Nercantil de Puerto

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACIONALES EN- AMERICA
ORGAN0 DE LOS ESPANOLE NCONDICIONALES EN- PTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
rMpRENTA DEL BOLETIN.
VAPORES- -CORREOS Esp.
nm LA coMpANIA TRASATLANTrcA
ANTE6
a, xOPTZ h. Co.

para Puerto-Rico y la Hahana
sALDlA-De barcelona los diss % dc csd'
us~--De Valencia el s.--De Malaga el 2 27-
De Cadis cl 10 se--De Santander el 20.--oe ID
Sc expenden hilleics airectos para Aayague'
Ponce. Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas, saba
uiils Colon, con sraseordo en- Puer'o-hieo Ma
bana-
WAVE DrRECTo DEsDE PUERTO = RICO
A CADIz.
saEda de Puerto-Ric osl dis 10 de csdA mes.
L. cAmars = Camara ss C. pssfse 8" Cam
ict 1870 rs 50
TambiAn puede hacesse el viais, sAlendo de
Puerto-Rico sos dias 4, l8 % de cada mes
trAsbordando en- la Habana.
Los precios para estos viajes, son los signlentee
la IS g.
d. Puer.o-Rico la HabanA-.$ so : "a $l6
De idem SanIander, Cadix
Barcelona (yia Habana)..... 200 l6o ~
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuelta con 20 p. 3 de
rebajs
ninos.
rRIMERA Y sEGUNDA CAMARA.
Tn niIio hasta do dos amos en- cadA famila, gra-
tis Les demAs hasta amos IN cuarto Pasale Los
de7Gl2 aTios medic passje Los denAs pasale en-
tero.
TERCERA CAMARA.
On nsTo, hasts dos amos gratis. Lce rinos has
amos medic pssaie. Los demAs pasale enterc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12

NJ CID E n -.
20 rbn to los putos de
correspondence Europa sIord San Thomas
IA
M
Veques cobdo puerto
Veques Las mila
6mas Ninos hasta de
yde8& amit L medic
Paam
sreP Bravo Ponce ses Bsgro Co
Nagb
D. " Vaamonde Lopez
mas Bregaro Co. San Juan, los agens generates
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
CRISTOBAL COLON.

CAPTAIN D. GREGoRIo AMEZAGA
ExPEDICIoS PoR Ri ESTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
Linea intercolonial de San Thomas
Pto.-Rico d Jamaica.
Linea de Observation-Disclosures.

Los precios de pasaje para Santander .
St. Nazaire SON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
SAN J y AN

CAPTAIN D. JUAN b. LARTITEGUI.
ExPRpIoIoEPoR FL GENERALIZATION
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12

mes. 3 meses. 6 meses. 1fo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-12
C0nDalla gTd. TlaSadaldca

Inca directa de San Nazaire q Veracruz
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
The Pain Of BEING Hung.

DR.. TAYLOR states that death from
hanging appears to take place rapidly
and without causing any suffering to the
person" Professor Tidy also speaks Of
the painless nature of death from hang
paper read before the surgical society Of
Dublin, says that 1.-THE old system of
taking a convict's life by suffocaton is
inhumanly painful, unnecessarily pro-
longed and revolving to those whose duty
it is to be present." Those who speak
of the painless nature of death by
strangulation arrive at this conclusion
from the fact that many cases of suicide
are not completely suspended, and that
if they wished they could easily relieve
the construction by assuming the erect
posture, and in other cases of recovery
from attempted suicide by hanging, there
is no recollection of any suffering. 1t
should be remembered, however, that
there is a great deal of difference be-
tween the mental attitude of the suicide
and one who IS about to suffer the eX-
IRENE penalty of the law. In the former
case he is regardless, and perhaps also
not very sensitive of a little suffering,
while in the latter every nerve is braced
up to resist the inevitable result. More
over, in these cases of recovery the loss
of recollection of suffering does not prove
that there was none. 1t might almost as
well be said that, because in many cases
of recovery from meningitis there was no
remembrance of any suffering, therefore
there was none. No doubt, the pain in
the hanging can under no circumstances
be very acute, yet when we see a culprit
heaving his chest and almost raising the
whole body in his struggles for breath we
must conclude that there is at least a
considerable amount of mental torture.
/ -.Scieuce NOHtHEU
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

A distinguished physician says that he
is disposed to exclude vegetables, with
the exception of cereals and a little fruit,
entirely from the dietary of nervous per-
sons. Animal food is more nutritious to
the nervous system and to the body gen
orally than a vegetable diet. 1t has all
the elements of the formation of the
tissues of the body, and is easily digested.
Man can exist on it IN any climate. OF
meats, beef is by far the best. Pork is
good for nervous people. Eggs boiled
Just enough to harden the whites are
easily digested. 1t is a mistake about
people eating too much. The majority
do not eat enough. Nervous dyspepsia
comes from working too hard and not
eating enough. When a man begins to
suffer from overwork he should eat plenty
of good bread and butter, drink two
quarts of milk day, and eat plenty of
good meat. When such person resorts
to a vegetable diet he grows weaker and
loses his nerve power. Man was made
to eat. and he never will flourish on q
vegetable diet.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

-Tdkc all the Kidneys and Liver
Medicines
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion
cures,
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious
specifics.
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
rerireS.
Take all the Great health restorers.
In Short take all the best qualities of all
these and the-beSf,
Qualities Of all the best medicines in the
world and You will find that-Hop
--BitterS have the best curative qualities
and powers of all-coacentruted in them,
And that they will cure when any or all
Of these, singly or-combiHed. Faill!l
"A thorough trial will give positive proof
Of this.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

az was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused by a sick
family and large bills for doctoring.
l was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice OF my pastor, 1
commenced using Hop Bitters, and in one
month we were all well, and none of us have
seen a sick day since. and l want to say to
all poor men, you can keep your families well
year with Hop bitters for less than one
doctors visit will cost. l know it,"
"A WoRKINGMAN
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
ACE

How can / welcome age,
Or behold without dismay
The beautiful days go by,
And the great glide awayl
Lightly hold the world,
But look upon children and wife,
And though | dread not DEATH
They make me in love with life
j. I. TroW5ridge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

f1Sg- None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with Hop" or Hops in
their name.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

Good Farmer Morton and his plump
wife, coming homeward from a visit to
their married daughter about dark next
day, let the old mare walk as slowly as
she pleased through the wood-path.
They had had tea and were in no hurry.
Suddenly, amidst the sobbing of the
little brook the old lady heard louder
sobbing still.
Peter" she said, there's a child
crying"
"'Tisn't nothing but the water, said
the old man, whose hearing was less
sharp than his wife's.
Its a child" persisted the old lady
81 vow, think | see one sitting on the
fence. Stop the mare, Peter. Who i:
there?'
"Me, ma 'am-Jane, " said little voice
81 heard a carriage and | thought il
might be a doctor. Oh, please he's Sc
sick"
"Who is sick, dcar2" asked Mrs
Morton.
"My husband"
'TIusband2 Peter, isn't that child7'
Eyes, ma'am." said Jane; "but he'
sick. don't know what ails him. II,
! shivered and then he was hot, and h,
seems so strange. And our farm didn'
come up-I mean the corn and the bean
and it rained yesterday, and cam,
/ through the house aud wetted us all over
/ oh. please come and see what is tn
matter with my husband ~
"Lord, preserve usw cried the goo'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-25
Mrs. E. CATO
JOHN T. HARDIE & Co.

JOHN T. HARDIE & Co.
From the Circuit Court of Copiah coun-
ty L. j. Wharton, Judge.
Statute Of Frauds. Business sign. Cod
3 1900 applied.
ARNOLD, j.:
LIN. Cato, as agent for his wife, the
appellant, purchased a carload of horses
and mules in st. Louis. hey were
consigned to him at Hazlehurst, and
placed in a livery stable there, where
they were levied upon, the next evening
as his property under an execution of ap
appellees. The interest appellant in the
property was not made known until
after this levy, and l.. NJ. Cato had
previously exhibited the horses and
mules, and offered to sell them. 1t APP
pears that the stoppage at Hazlehurst
was only temporary, and that he was to
take them to his home in Jefferson coun-
ty, and offer them for sale there. Until
after the levy, no sign was put up al
the livery stable in which the stock was
placed, rs required by Code z 1900
Mrs. Cato claimed the stock, and the
claimants issue. having been decided
against her in the circuit court, she APP
pealed.
Without considering separately the
various errors assigned here, we are
satisfied from the evidence that the
transaction was within 3 1900 of the
Statute of Frauds of this State. and that
a proper result was reached in the lower
court. Affirmed
w. P. & J. B. Harris, Harris & Dodds
for appellant.
Willing & Sexton for appellees.
(Not to be reported)
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-25
The Washington Monument.

The dedication of the Washington
Monument took place on the 2lst. The
thermometer was nearly down to zero,
and the crowd at the Monument was not
large, though all who had part to per-
form put in an appearance, the Hon.
john SHERMAN acting as chairman of
the meeting. AnIaddress by Mr. Cor
coRAN, the well..known philanthropist,
was read, after which the Masonic Fra
ternity performed the ceremonies pecu-
liar to their order, when the column wa.
delivered to the Government by Col.
THOMAS L. CASEY, of the. United States
Engineers, and was received and dedi-
Gated by President Arthur. A process
sion was then formed which marched
through the Presidents grounds, Themes
past. the White House and Treasury
Building to Pennsylvania Avenue
thence to the Capitol where it was re
viewed by the President from the cas-
front. After the review, the concluding
ceremonies were held in the hall of tn
House, consisting of the WINTHROP
Grafton, read by Governor LONG o
' Massachusetts,, and an address by Ma.
; JOHN w. DANIEL of Virginia. In tn
q hall of the House were assembled tn
h President and his Cabinet, the member
J. of the Supreme Court, of membel
G Congress, members of the sewers
o diplomatic corps, and civil and milital
e officials. At night there was brillial
2 display of fireworks on the mall betwee
Y the White House and the Monument.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-25
Col. Inge for Lieut.-Governor.

Mr.. EDITOR: Seeing that the can
vass State officers is fairly open, l
desire through your medium to express
my endorsement of Col. Inge's candi-
dacy for Lieut.-Governor. Having had
the pleasure to serve as a member under
his Speakership in the last Legislature,
had every opportunity of observing
his ability and efficiency as a presiding
officer, and do not think that in either
of these qualities he can be excelled
This is about the only duty devolviDg
on a Lieutenant-Govern In the
Legislature of 1882 though not a MEM
Der, was in position to know nearly
as much of its proceedings as did those
who were. Col. Inge was then Chairman
of the Judiciary Committee of the House
place second only to that of Speaker:
He discharged its duties so ably and
gave such general satisfaction that
when in 1884 he offered for the Speak
ership, he was an easy winner, being
elected on the first ballot over several
other gentlemen of eminence and dis
tinction. The Lieutenant Governorshir
is the next and the highest position in
the purely legislative line, the public
line to which noble and beneficent
talents have Tor the past few years Deen
turned. His occupancy of that position
would be creditable to our State and q
boon to our citizens. He is in full
accord with the masses of our people land
is possessed of big, active and well
balanced brain, of kind, whole-souled
and .uuassuming mannersand of charac-
ter spot,ess and unimpeachable. He
believes in the people holding their
officers to strict and rigid accountable
| ity, and can make honorable showing OF
all public trusts ever placed in his
keeping. Official jobbery and extrava-
gance will find in him an unrelenting
foe. # our people will study his record
and their own interests, and have their
choice correctly expressed in the State,
Col. Inge will, l believe, be our next
4 acknowledgements.
HOLMES COUNTY. GRANGER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-25
The A, & n. College,

In business letter from Prof. W. 81.
Magruder, we find the following items
of general interest:
"Our Dormitory Is full, and we have
been compelled to increase our teaching
force. There have been enrolled on the
books of the Secretary of the College
two hundred and eighty-five students,
and the average daily attendance is
larger than 1t has ever been since the
organization. . never, in an experience
of thirty years in school work, saw a
more earnest or industrious body of
young men.
eve had President Knappe of the
| Iowa A. q VI. College with US for sever
al days in January. He delivered three
very interesting lectures before the stu
dents and College authorities, one OF
New Education, the other two on Stock
This learned gentleman expressed him
self as greatly astonished that our Col
lege, which is now in its fifth year only
should have accomplished so much il
an industrial line, while so many of thu
Agricultural Colleges of the North anC
West, of twenty aud thirty years stand
ing, and with large endowments, have
failed to develop the industrial feature
will have, in a few days, Presiden
Knappe's opinion of our College, anC
our State generally as regards its agri
cultural resources, given to the leading
Western journals, of which he is tn
accredited correspondent during hi
Southern tour, which will embrace TIL
States of Mississippi, Louisiana an
Florida and extended through tn
months of January, February and
: portion of March. As soon as | receiv
5 the papers, l will forward them to you
that you may see what leading Yves
: tern scientist and authority in agricu
l ture thinks of our resources as an agr
: cultural State"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-25
Civil Service Examinations.

We understand that numerous appli-
cations are made to members of Congress
for clerkships in the Departments al
Washington, in apparent ignorance OF
the fact that the law of 1882 prohibits
Congressman from attempting to con
troll appointments to those offices. What
is known as the Civil Service Law pro
vides, that applicants shall be examined
BY a Commission, with a view to ascertain
their qualifications. For the information
of applicants in Mississippi,w we will state
that examinations will be held at Mem
phis on the. 14th, at Jackson on the goth
and at New Orleans on the 23rd Ct
March. For information and blanks
preparatory to examination, applicants
should address Hon. DoRMA NB.EAToN
President Civil Service Commission
Washington, d. C..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-25
Our Next Governor.
atchez Democrat.

Natchez Democrat.
The graceful and dignifed letter from
Gen. Walthall which We reproduced IN
our columns yesterday morning, takes
him entirely out of the number of those
whose friends urged forward as gu
bernatorial aspirants, and one of the
strongest elements of opposition to tine
denomination of the present excellent
and able executive of the State has been
removed. If we are to judge from the
general tone of the press of the State, the
nomination of Gov. Lowry for reelection
is foregone conclusion. And we think
it is we'll that it should be so Mississippi
has had few administrations which
have been wiser or more conservative
than that of Gov. Lowry. The peace
and prosperity of the State have certain
ly been as great, if not greater, than they
have been during any administration
since the war, and Gov. Lowry would be
ready to-day to hand over the State gov
eminent in as good condition as that of
any State in the Union, and in as salts
factory position as it has ever been
since its organization.
During his administration it is OF
course to be expected that some of his
acts would be unsatisfactory to some
parties, but even these when considered
in connection with the circumstances
surrounding them, will generally show
wise forethough on his part. Many in
this section of the State regretted that
he attached his signature to the railroad
supervision bill. But the fact that this
question has thereby been taken out of
the political field, where it threatened to
be disturbing element, and has been
transferred to the courts where it prop
erly belongs, has induced the belief that
his signature of the law was . very for
tunate thing.
Some in our midst have blamed him
for the exercise of the power to pardon
or commute the capital sentences of
criminals convicted by the courts. In
these cases it will be found that Gov.
Lowry has been influenced by the opin-
ions Of the very best citizens of the COM
munities where the trials were had, gem
erally bv those Of the courts before whom
the persons were convicted. In all the
cases If he has erred his error has been
ON the sIfe side.
His appointments to the Offices which
be has been required to fill have univer-
sally been judicious, and there has been
no dissatisfaction With the appointees
except from other aspirants or their
friends.
No attack has ever been made on the
character Of persons he has selected
for positions of public trust, or upon
their ability or integrity. In every re-
spect the administration of Gov. Lowry
has been wise aud conservative, and We
feel sure that tie people Of the State want
no change.
They have had in him an executive
whose course has been ultra IN nothing
yet one Who han watched with patriotic
- xiety every interest Of the State. His
residence has always been in the central
part of the State, and 6tate sectionalism,
which unfortunately Is already too.
strong, cannot rs offended BY his nomi-
nation. Altogether there 4 20 much 10
nmepd fhe repomina1jop of the