davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08

Ha quedado constituida en- la
siguiente forma la Junta directiva
de la Association de Tip6grafos
de esta Capital, que regira en- el
e semestre del aflo corriente:
"Presidente, D. Angel Ascsrza.-Vi-
ce-presidente, d. AnreIio Requena.
Contador, ID. Marcos Rosario.-Tesore-
70, d. jose M Velills.-Pro- Tesorero,
D. Jose NJ. Mariel.-Secretario, d
Jose G. Martinez.-Pro- Secretario, d
Abelardo Prieto.-Vocales, D. Jose
Gimenez Alustiza, d. Francisco Pa
dron, d. Antero j. Gonzalez, D. Jose
b. Llanillos, ID. Jose G. Granados y D.
Julio Pagani.-Saplentes, D. Segunlo
Hernandez, d. Genaro Cortes, d. Ju-
lio Berdiales, d. Engenio Converter,
D. Arturo LlAnillos y d Genaro Ro
lriyuez."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08

Es nuestro de4eo que siga en-
auge y dando los resultados que
son de esperar entire sus miem-
bros la Asociaci6n de Tipografo>
de esta Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08

Leemos en- La Encyclopedia de Are
cibo, correspondence al . del que cur
sa: a f IS @ &
Gel lunes fue obsequiado Ell sehor
AlcaIde D. Pedro Alfonso con dos se-
renatas; una qce lie llev6 ell Cuerpo de
Bomberos y otra la juyentud.
Sc refresc6 en- grande y luego Sc pro-
nunciaron algunos esPtches.
D. Alfonso Alfoozo, que era uno de
los concurrentes, nos iLforman que 4
nombre de Ia prensa, en- I'M discursito
bastante bien dicho, ofreci6 su apoyo y
ell de sus compsneros al Alcalde para
todo aquello que referirse pudiera al
fomento de La Villa"
Euviamos nnestros parabienes al Sc
nor Alfonso por las demostraciones de
afecto de que ha sido objeto.
Copismos con pena 10 siguiente de
EI PubktcistG de Arecibo;
Por carta que nos dirige un amigo
de Utnado, sabemos que, consecuen-
cia de una fnerte lluvia torrencial, que
por ALI ha caido, el jueves yiernes
de la semana pasada hubo casi un tenn.
pcral, al extreme que ell vecindario ST
VIC en- la precision de afanzar las puer-
tas y ventanas de las casas y encendeI
Iuces, pues ell cielo Sc puse como boca
de t06o.
Un rayo, en- Ell barrio de Caguans
mat6 d an hombre, y otro que cay6 so
bre an bacayo, plantado cerca de la Ca
sa de los senores Mayol i Co., hizt
desperfectos en- la linea teIegrafca
Dtcenos tambien ell citado amigo gu,
los aguaeeros contindan, 10 caal es eau
sa de que POGO falte para nadar como
patos."
Dice la Cicshzasc+ni
Han tornado possession de sns car
sos de Conceialss del Ayuntamiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08

Comerc antes en- iodos Ios artculos del rauo de-
quidc,i a. Surtido general de pieles.
Az utes generates de la fabrica de baules de es,a
Cap Ia cuya exis:encis dc 500 uidcs realiraA d.. L.
$3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08
Q B. s. NJ.
Francisco Bast6n.

Leemos en- La Encyclopedia de Are
cibo, correspondence al 8 del que cur
sa: - * @
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-18
SCIENTIFIC FRONTIERS.

II England and Russia do not meet in
armed conflict it will not be for want of
preparation, for both seem ready and
rather anxious to fight.
Lord Beaconsfield insisted upon a
scientific frontier, and at Cabul thought
himself supreme. His English agent
there was killed, and the Indian contin-
gent was brought up, while Cypress was
to do wonderful things, and the scientific
frontier was to be Immediately estab-
lished. But what and where it was to be
was never quite clearly defined, butt
was answered, something somewhere,
because it is needed for our prestige" q"
1t still remains something, somewhere; ;
and the Tories are demanding it. They
demanded it in 80, and in its place re-
ceived Midlothian. VIII they be able TO
obtain recognition of their demands
from the country if they 60 to the
country? 1t is a last resort, and they
do not like to try it, for they have not
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-18

SAT- {
TGDSEsDAE
PRES
pI,courasiE
The reforN
is intrOducif
the abuses +
during pre-
| finds witl,ir
has already
as many i,
needed to s.
| only are u
| that the q
| duties are +
ness Offices
officials anq
upon businE
hitherto eInnH
accomplish
| form connnn
Dental maj
the depart1
similar abu
ical service
duty, and a.
reduce the
the, the discont.iE
4 offices, off whiiH
~ Of goOd
ter, the put
officials at a.
Is also to be
their OWL
or pay
These ar!
straTs, and
the course q
will lead e.
what has th
bly, not en-
the service
i investigates
ganized SO
amount OF
cost. The
/ cattle had a.
out being on
condition th
in which 1
ohcehOlder4
quarter OF
but a man,
he will clea
accumulated
BY the myt
will perforn1
in his own g
methods.
The course
have a depr
ants for ofh
men who n
things for th
soon the laV
existence o
forded by Oil
and exercis
have lOnged
they might
ileges. Now
a place undo
not mean a
pensioning n
lease, good
dawning on
that a place
else. 1t doe
for getting =
ability, a pos
employee a vd
year, with e3
assist in car
favor Of the
ing OF Mr..
far as the
relied on, &
to fill the
ical political
ployes whose
tend to their
turn for thei
have the efd
seekers who
that their 81
given them d
managenent
who are desi
in the new
work that th
can get ali a.
| work is con
Spending mo-
mgon to get
where.
Cleyeland
exactly what
eessOrs. If
all through
heretofore D.
that which
done, he cd
makes ehc&
ments, and
only when
form the nd
opponents,
administrati
g! G(1I!ency will
lines Marc
The Paris
a picture en-
In which
waist, are s.
point Of the
Sentation wa
Year there ~
Of o. ''the fair
L.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-18
Heesch & EIIerbeCk,
PLUM. M. .:BERS.
Sole agents for the EXETER HEATER, the
most economical and reliable heater in use.
Water Pipes laid on short notice.
40 East First South Street. SALT LAKE CITY.
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DURsUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME
directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah, l shall expose at
Public Sale, at the front door. of the County
Lake, county of Salt Lake and Territory
of Utah, on the I'd day of April, 1885, at .
o'clock p. m, the following described property,
situated in Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, to
wit: "A part of Lot (5) Five, in Block 1867 Sixty
six, Plat A" Salt Lake City survey. Beginning
at the southeast corner of said Lot and run,
ming thence west 10) ten rods; thence north (5)
five rods; thence east (9) nine rods: thence
north % FIVE rods; thence west Q1l) one and
one-half rods: thence north (7) seven rods:
thence east ca two and ahalf rods: thence
south Q7 seventeen rods to the place of begin
ming: Also, the west % half OF Lot (6) six, in
Block (66l sixty-six, Plat "a" Salt Lake City
survey. Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywfse appertain-
ing, and all the buildings thereon and machin-
cry, boilers and engines and fixtures in and
connected with said buildings. To be sold as
the property of the Salt Lake Foundry and Ma
chine Company ct al, at the snit Of the Des-
eret National Bank, ETC. Terms of sale, CASH.
f. A IRELAND, L. S. Marshal.
Da ed March II 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-18
JUDGE EMERSON

For many years Judge Emerson has
been upon the Utah bench, and has
made many friends and many enemies.
Politically we have always differed from
him and many times could not assent to
his decisions; but to him we have always
looked as to a friend, and our earliest
associations with him were in his own
home at Battle Creek, Michigan, home
in which the sternness of the judge was
never seen, but in its place there reigned
supreme the influence of love and true
and tender hearts.
1t was pleasant home, on the banks
of a gently flowing stream, whose soft
sounds lulled to sleep the busy brain,
and made the dreams of slumbering
children happy. The house was in the
midst of fowerbeds, and was shaded over
by tall and gently sighing trees 1t was
home where many friends called, for it was
a home where only friends called But
those friends, ah where are they? Many
are gone forever; many win meet no
more, save by the chance which fortunes
wheel may give. All who are left will
recall the happy days spent on the lake
that nestled in the woods, from whence
came the song of the whip-poor-will cup
who OF those friends can forget the gently
sloping hill which ran from the river, and
the shaded, winding paths upon it?
None.
Judge Emerson resigns his position on
the bench to make for himself position
at the bar, in which endeavor we wish
him all success.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-18
MONT Ls AND THEIR NOMIN-
ATION.

There as much speculation about the
manner in which eotisfactory names may
be had for presen5a on for nomination tc
the President, to FL Federal offices here
From the first the DF oCRAT has been il
favor of the Calli = Jt Z. Territorial con
vention. Il communication in our last
nights issue on the sub .ect indicates a
favorable reception OF the suggestion, and
on that account and especially because
various parties including Democrats, Re-
publicans, Peoples Party men and non
descripts are each urging a special
method of doing, and the great con-
demnation of each IS that it is secret.
Secret states in any party are obnoxious
and should be rejected, no matter what
names may grace and adorn them. Many
old time Democrats still have the Jack
sonian idea that to the victors belong the
spoils. In the present Administration
there will be no spoils and no patronage; !;
their day is gone.
The plum which hangs highest on the
political (upas?) tree of Utah is the
L. S. Marshalship, and for it more
have reached than for any other,
and so serene and calm in their
reaching have many been, and so
certain of the thing for which they
reach, that post offices, judgeships and
things of lesser worth have been distri-
buted as gratuities among those who had
some worth and no claims. Remember.
gentlemen, that even in political trading
it is never safe to sell short. The name
OF a well known gentleman in this city
has been proposed as a candidate for the
judgeship of the First Judicial District,
and he declined to be candidate. The
gentleman is fit for the office, and an in
fiuential friend of his was waited upon to
get him to allow his name to be used, but
the gentleman waited upon said, "no, l
want him TO have the District Attorney
ship" But what if the United States
say we don't? well, he won't.
SO far, the NetCs has offered the best
method, and we quote part of it: "But
while it is to be expected that the Presi-
dent will give due weight to the recon-
mendations of local Democrats in making
appointments in the Territories, the pre-
ponderance of influence should rest with
the Representative in Congress of the
people" How new, how just, how clear
is this! OF the working of Senatorial
patronage we know something, and know
that it was on this patronage that Mr..
COnkling and "me too "got left" Terri
torial Representative patronage is quite
new and startling, and but for it's new
ness should be at once unanimously"
adopted. But when we remember the
preponderating influence of the Delegate
from this Territory in this Territory, we
hesitate to recommend the method. Be- /
cause Pompey refused the crown is no
reason for offering it to Caesar.
Wyoming successfully tried the con-
vention method, and why not Utah Men
and methods who cannot stand the light
should wither, and no mans single light
as good as the collected light of all.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-18

Mr.. T. S. ARTHUR died in Philadelphia
on Friday, March 13. He was the author
of g Ten Nights in a Bar-room," which
old theater goers will remember; and es-
pecially the rendition of the chief char
acter by Mr.. David Mckenzie. 1t was a
part in which Mr. Mckenzie developed
all there was in it and he made it strong
from his own strength. Why cannot we
again have a stock company such as ex-
listed here fifteen to twenty years ago?
Leading actors who visited our town,
found here a support they could not al
ways obtain in New York and other large
cities; while many who thought them
selves stars found their peers and some
found their superiors. The theatricals of
those days gave Salt Lake a worthy
name, and her public taste and stand
ard which served them we'll in far more
famous places. The aim then was art
first, and money will follow. All who
were then on the boards were not excel
lent, but their want of excellence was
known. Can those old days not be had
again?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-18

The Paris
a picture en-
In which IN
waist, are seE
point of the
sentation va
year there "a
q Gl ''the fair F
ttorrtunatelyh For
batants arriiF
astrous cons
! All this isl
ners as Of thdk
certain s3 ana
| always been
ea zach other +
pressors
tbal vile. BeaE /
cba{,a eI,.;I appear$
o. ties Urisss. 4
fro1goe ff,%ge; = Milo
Urliqss s"e pr
GSeepted one eO I
he her in the ~
sol ner but forF
some Of the +
doIl IN the eigH
tgteIle6rated' n
me rne Porte MI
R%qted posse ag
Irney Went
secoa, s''ses, dresk
vI.htarmoy"' I.t ~
REQ lust Just n
calm ca u On q
His eFos.b SSe be4
Ga! G,aalk!ing to . \
%;st pGsit the ppisf
an end. E
;, IT has SUI
"a sae expenses
D p. about So
irresident ) +
hors.a nor are hold
derror derrao9 With I
Eients iS salarT
I'm + not fair
ne PrestisdHseA tsHs
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-18

Mr.. JOSEPH Cook, "that eccentric
theologian," as the Nation calls him, has
been railing at and abusing the Admins
tration, and predicting terrible things.
The most terrible thing of all is Mr..
Cook himself. Not so dramatic as Mr..
Talmagehe is no more profound, and both
alike are more fitted for the show than
for the cloth. To transfer them would
add merriment to the ring and take from
the pulpit those who are not worthy to
sit under the portico. Mr.. Cook might
represent muscular Christianity, while
Mr.. Talmage might represent everything
in the serio-comic line.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-18

Beaconsfeld, only Salisbury, while the
Liberals have Gladstone, who has gener-
ally been safe guide He is following a
road that was well opened and far ad-
vanced when he came into power; on
this road he could not retreat, and was
therefore compelled to follow it to the
end VIII that end be disastrous
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28

Wanted to Buy, {FSsA HOUSE and lot for about $5OOO, in the @iss western part of the city. Desirable building aesAA lot on Whalley avenue or vicinity.
 For Sale. A paper mill doing good business Satisfac- tory reason for selling.
 HOOKER 6 WARREN, no16 19 Exchange Building
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

non. John B. Stallo, the new United states minister to Italy, presented his ere oent1als to King Humbert yesterday.
 Danlei J. Sullivan, letter carrier at Bos- ton' was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of embedding letters and held in Sl,oOO for examination to-day.
 W. ColsoHenryn and Osnar w. Roper. who were convicted at the last term of the court of conspiracy to defraud by establish ing a bogus produce firm at Somerville E ass., under the name of M. A. Burbank & Co; were sentenced yesterday to three years each In the house of correction.
 The motion of counsel for the New York Central railroad to dissolve the ininnction granted by Judge Kennedy at Syracuse re. straln1ng that company from guaranteeing the , West Shore bonds and leasing the West Shore road was denied yesterday by Judre Learned of the Supreme court at Albany.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Officials at the Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Arrangements for attendance on the part of the House and Senate committees at the funeral of MT, Hen drlcks are completed. Both committees will leave Washington on Monday at 9:3O a. m. in special train via the Pennsylvania rail- roadsand arrive in Indianapolis at 7;3O Tues day morning The Senate committee as agreed upon will consist of Senators Ed munds, Sherman, Beck, Harris, Allison,
 Voorhees,, Pugh, Cullom, Gibson, Conger, Blair, Dawes, Camden and Vest Reoresen- tatives Randall, Morrison, Holman, A. s. Hewitt, Herbert, Blount, Dunn, Geddes, Hiscock, Long, ". A. Phelpsu House committee. Speaker Carlisle, whose name was the first suggested, will probably not go. He said to day he was anxious to attend, but as he has been quite sick recently, and is not by any means well man to-day, he thought it imprudent to make the trip. The committees will attend the funeral in the capacity of mourners only. En route they will be in charge of Sergeants -at-Arms Canaday and Leedem of the Senate and House respectively, but these officials will have nothing to do with the funeral arrange ments at Indianapolis. Rooms for the mem been engaged at the Dennison House. Both the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania roads are making arrangements for special through trains to leave Indianapolis on Sun day and Monday to accommodate the Presi- dent and Cabinet, the congressional commit tees, members of Congress, government off cials and representatives of the press
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Court Notes.

In the City court yesterday morning the cases of the young thieves who stole lead pipe from the old Todd residence on Whalley avenue were disposed of The evidence clearly showed that George Crockett and Thomas Howard had been carrying on se- ries of raids on the house and taking as much lead pipe as they could carry away at each visit. When they commenced their opera tions some time ago they broke through rear basement window. They cut away as much lead pipe as was visible, with a hatchet pried up sinks and basins and did altogether about S150 worth of damage. They were only charged with stealing s10 worth of the pipe Judge Pickett found them guilty and in ficted the highest penalty allowed in such cases, thirty days in jail and $7 fine. How ards father appealed under s2O0 bonds.
 When the case of John Mcclure of La fayette street, who was arrested last night for indecent exposure, was called in the City court yesterday morning, the defendant was not i'll court and his personal bond for S1OO was called and forfeited. Mcclure was ar rested Thursday night by Officer Cowles on complaint of a lady. McGuire is the man who recently endeavored to get Officer F. Doherty removed from the force
 The case of Frank George, the Italian, arrested Thursday night for breach of the peace, of rather serious nature, against his wife, was continued in the City court yester- day until this morning, to give the State time to collect it's evidence. George was so incensed Thursday by conduct of his wife, who used to be known as Kittie McGuire. that when he met lgr in an Italian boarding house on Oak street he pulled pistol from his pocket and fired at her. The bullet whistled harmlessly past her ear and embed ded itself in wooden partition
 Lizzie Currier, the woman who claimed to have been outraged by Hackman William Kirk last Sunday evening, but whose story was found to be false by Chief Bollman and was subsequently, held for lascivious car riase, had the case against her nolled on Thursday. Kirk paid S7 and costs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
The Pres1dency Of the Senate,

WASHINGTON, November 27.-There is much speculation here about the probable chance of the Republican members of the Senate for president pro tenn The ex- precision that Senator Edmunds does not de- sire the honor of the position is becoming more general. Senator Allison, the Critic says this evening, is authority for the state ment that the question of the presidency of the Senate is not likely to be formally con- sidered until next Thursday or F riday even ing, when a caucus of Republican Senators will be held. One of the most prominent and conservative Republican Senators said to-day he had no doubt that the presi dency of the Senate would go to the West by caucus nomination. Senator Edmunds can un- doubtedly have the presidency of the Senate if he seeks it, but I am certain that he does not. If he is not 8 candidate Senator Logan is more likely to be chosen than any other Senator. The Republican party has ex- pressed it's desire that Senator Logan should preside over the sessions of the Senate and that fact should have weight with Republi- can Senator's My judgment would be that Senator Logan will be chosen president pro tenn if he desires to be-"
 It was rumored to-day that Senator Logan had opened an active canvass for the presi- dsncy of the Senate, but this was quite as positively denied. One prominent Senator said "Neither Senator Edmunds, Sherman or Logan would make anything like can vass in his favor. The Senate is peculiarly conservative body and it's leaders are dignifed and conservative men, peculiarly in matters pertaining to the Sen ate itself Senator Logan will not tell his colleagues that he desires to be elected if such is the case, unless they ask him D Senator Sherman's friends are confident that he will be selected if he permits it to be un- derstood that he would accept the position. The Democratic Senators to whom the com plimentary vote for president pro tempore will be given is not known. There are very few Democratic Senators in the city and among them Senator Harris is about the only one mentioned in this con- nection. Senator Cockrell says the presiden- cy of the Senate is much in doubt. He as- sumes that it will be given to Republican, either Edmunds, Logan or Sherman. Sena- tor Gibson says Republican will of course be elected but he does not know whom Senators Morgan, Jones of Arkansas and Ransom think Edmunds will again be presi- dent of the Senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-28
Tystu EVac6sn~

C1IT EEcCHfOsN~ - TI ETHo the Sheriff of the City of NJ" greeting. ,r oP You are hereby required to warn the freerns-u oa the City of New Haven to meet on TUESDAY. the hrst day of December, 1885, at o'clock in the fore oon to vote by ballot for City Clerk o fill vacan- cY) and City Treasurer and two Commissioners each of the Board of Public Works, Fire and Pc lice Departments: also the freemen registered and entitled vote in each ward in sad city to further vote by ballot for Alderman, to serve from the first day of January, 1886. until the hFst day or January 1888, and three CounciImen to serve from ie first day of January, 1sSC until the first cay of taMJIary, 1887 ~-, e. - Tksss freemen registered in Ward Number Que - will vote S6 Grown street lsegister buiidlng'
 Those freemen registered in Ward Number Two will vote at IS Park street.
 Those freeHaen registered in Ward Number :, Three will vote &t 170 Congress avenue.
 Thoss ffeemen registered in Ward Number FouT win vote at the corner of Columbus avenue ana yWateF street, No. 282 Water street
 Those fPeemen registered In Warq NumDer FlVe Nil vote at T Chestnut street, corner of Wooster street. - Whose freemen reesgtered in Ward Number Six Wnl vote at 48 St. John street.
 Those freemen registered in Ward Number Seven will vote at 197 Hamilton street.
 Those freemen registered in ward Numoer Eight will vote at 760 State street.
 Those Hreemen registered in Ward Number Nlns will vots at 142 Dixwell avenue
 Those Heemen registered in Ward Number Ten win vote at 1O1 Whalley avenue.
 Tho4e freemen registered in Ward AEnp ber Eievem wl, T vote at 100 Ferry street.
 Those fyascmen registered in Ward Number Twelve will v0tk at 37 Clay street.
 Given under nay hand. in the City of New Haven, this 25th day of NoyeEgber. 1885.
 Attest: ThGS c. HOLLIS ,,o0G At City Sheriff.