davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

McDoNALDELLIs ScHooL
AMP
WELLESLEY PREPARATORY,
iooo .th 81 and 1924 Massachusetts ave
sra n.S ssntsestaelished French and English Family
~ >' 'e"ool ior girls viii reopen
,,r; SEPTEMBER % 1855
rtini&rE intermediate AcafeI,1ic College Prepara
tory and Musical Deuartnnan,s ~' ~~e p
T. fonlAlne-Bt Ritz MerbSi ~
Isrulc = employ 5y the school for the benefit of
St Er -, ia uast'i u.s., parts OF the city.
TUE teE Ias anu Circulars address,
MIS-. l. P. MCDONALD
sa,.or, Nis> ANNA ELLIS,
r-e----------- Principals
"AsHISGTON SCHOOL OF FIO5JJFIoS AND
W ESaLisH LANGUAGE
- eO4 Vt street NV
Ars NJ STEVENS HART, PRINCIPAL
Fourth year begins October Ist lS,s
Graduates students after fll csl, "a ,,,e,
ton endorsed by responsible Board of SuGses
thorough instruction 10 Teacher. Mifi,ferx Ora
Tors singers and others IN the Culture and DeyeIop-
nent of the Voice ~
special advantages for the study of Practical Eng
hsh offered TO Foreigners NS
cure of staElmering. Suffering and ALI nainfal
ocal Defects Methods endorsed by prOminenl local
physicians 49,
limited number Of students accommodates with
ooard IN the family of Principal seI.:Sm
|SWITHIN C. sHORTLIDGEs MEDIA AC4D-
~ envy admits and classfes yonng n.pn and hoys AZ
AMI time. send for circulars. SWIrHIN a. SHi,IyT.
AlDSE- An. lAaryard college Graduate, Media Pa
nys-6ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

Mt. VERNON SEMINARY.
100 AND 11O4 N STREET NV
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN HOME
AND DAY SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
MRS ELIZABETH J. soMERs. An, Principal
MRS. MRS. s suaza o sou1 Principal.
Assisted by Corps of Thirteen Able masters and
Teachers
Highest Standard In English and Classical Studies
Modern Languages under Direction OF the BERLITZ
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Special Advantages in Instrumental and Vocal Music
Art and Elocution.
Eleventh Year Opens OCTOBER 1sT, 1885
Application by letter or personally, as above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

| DIsBARRED.-Junius b. Kaufman, Of LAncas-
/ ter, Pa, has been disbarred from practice % an
/ attorney before the Interior department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

nAVID S. l.. JOHNSON,
IL Organist and Choirnaster,
l1l0 10th at. NV.
Vocal and Instrumental Pupils received. sea:i.im~
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16

sr,Ilo nAnrn may be found on file at Geo. P. { tHIS fHfEn Powell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad- yertising Bureau (10 Spruce St where adyertlsinS contracts may be made orit IN NEW NORk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16
YUMA, ARIZONA SATURDAY, MAY 16 1885,

Department of the East, and
 while there he was given the full
 rank of Major-General in 1872. In
 December. of that year he was
 given the command of the Divis-
 ion of the South, where he re-
 mained until June 26, 1876, when
 he was once more placed in conn
 maDd of the Division of the
 Pacific, which position he con
 tinued to fill until October 15, 1862,
 when he was placed on the retired list by operation of the law. Gem eral Mcdowell was a man of unusually strong will, and though of high temper, it is matter of comment among army officers that he never committed an un- just act to one of his suhordinates. Another fact we'll known to his brother officers was that while he was in the army he remitted 1000 years of imprisonment un> justly imposed upon enlisted men by younger officers. It was he who first systematized army prison labor, utilizing the pris- oners confined at Alcatraz to im- prove the different posts in San Francisco. One well known fact that speaks volumes for the dead soldiers high sense of honor was his refusal of Secre- tary Chase's offer of the command of the entire army at the breaking out of the war, the reason of which was that he considered himself too young to be placed in such high position.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Weakening Little,

We passed from out the oazzling light,
 We left the rustling throng of dancers. Miss Smith had said to me, i've might,
 I almost think, sit out the Lancers." And, wandering on, we lost our way
 A country house is most perplexing- Miss Smith was filed with sweet dismay,
 And closer clung-'twas very ve1ing. We rested at a window-seat,
 My hand detained hand half willing; We murmured of the floor, the heat,
 And other things as wildly thrilling. Some mistletoe, o'erhead entwined,
 Gave rise to arch but tempting banter, l kissed her-lost my peace of mind
 And got piece of hers instanter., She stamped her foot, her bosom rose
 And fell with maidenly vexation; She said-but what she said Lord knowsi For was lost in admiration. But there she stood, a deer at bay,
 A picture for masters sketching; soothed her as 8 mortal may,
 And thought she never looked so fetching, My deeds were rash, my words insane At length we could no longer tarry- And when we joined the dance again
 Miss Smith was Kate and was Harry. Ten years possession has not tired
 My love, but I'm in this position: The tantrums which once admired
 Have palled from frequent repetition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16

THE MEXICAN WAGON.-One of the crudes. atfaIrs to be seen in Mexico is the common road wagon, the wheels of which are made from single block or of several pieces rudely pinned together, and the circumference is far from being true circle. The axle projects six or eight inches beyond the wheel, which is kept in place with a wooden linchpin. The portion which passes through the wheel soon gets worn, the re- suit being a constant webbing and sWaying. A long pole is lashed at one end to this exle, and the other to the yoke which, passing behind the horns, is fas- tened to them, all with bands of rawhide' The shrieking of the unlubrlcated axles is excrucia> ting. It is asserted that the jar upon the heads of the cattle of hauling heavy loads over rough roads upon such rig is so great that after year or two heir teeth drop out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16
Ghe 9risuna Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by 1T. w. DOR RI GION
 PROPRIETOR.
subscription :
AdvertiSinE:

or e inch, first insertion. on.............s5 5p Each subsequent insertion. .....I 70
 Notices from ten to fifteen dollars.
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- dnced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16
Pastry Without Butter.

The American pie has been subjected to more unjust abuse
 from foreign writers than any other of our distinctive products,
 if we except the recent tirade against the American hog. And yet we cannot say that it has been altogether undeserved, because of thevillianous compound, thick,
 hard and heavy, that is too often made to do duty as "crust," and which by courtesy is called pastry" Light, tender, flaky, and digestible pie-crust and all kinds of pastry can be made most readily by the use of Royal Bak- ing Powder without any butter, or with half the usual portion, if preferred, or with small quantity of lard or other shortening as de- sired. Pie-crust thus made is much more wholesome and diges- tible, besides being more economi~ cal and easier prepared. In addition to saving all the butter if desired, one-third the flour is also dispensed with, as the crust is rolled that much thinner, the leavening qualities of the Royal Baking Powder swelling it to the requisite thickness. If drippings or lard be used the Royal Baking Powder removes any unpleasant taste, rendering the crust as short, sweet and pleasant a5 if made from the finest butter. Those who know the appetizing qualities of the genuine home made American pie wifi rejoice that by the aid of Royal Baking Powder in the pastry il can be made quite as digestible as it is delicious.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16

The Nevada anti~tleating law, with an addendum, will be made national if the story proves true that Grant was never a great smoker till after the battle of Shiloh, when he had so many boxes of cigars sent him that his requirement Of the cancer pros ducing vice was a natural result. Down with the social treat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16
Who Were the Mound-Builders {?


 In the early settlement of this continent by Europeans, as the Indians were driven back aud the primeval forests were cleared fOl the proper occupation of the country by civilized people, evi, dences were found here and there throughout the Middle and West ern States that a mi-civilizcd race must at some prior time have occupied these extensive regions. These evidences consisted of great numbers of mounds, in many of which were buried rude imple- ments and other evidences which it has generally heen supposed must have belonged 10 race quite superior to the Indians which then inhabited the country. For many years much speculation has been indulged in as 10 who these mound>huiIders were.
 But of late the opinion has been gaining ground that the mounds were built by the ancestors of the Indians themselves. That the nound-builderS were neither Aztecs, Toltecs or any other peo- pie more civilized than the In> dIans. That the mound builders were not a great and united peo- pie but that they constituted many distinct tribes. That they were many years ago, perhaps, less rowing and wariike, and more in- clined to the cultivation of corn for a winters supply of food than they were at the time of the land ing of the Pilgrims. The March of the American Anti quarian" contains a carefully pres pared article by Prof. Cyrus Thomas in support of the propOSi- tiOn, in which the evidence ads duced appears quite conclusive. A previous article on the suhj.ct by the same writer appeared in the "Antiquarian" one year ago, Science" of May 1st contained review of work on "Preh istoric America," by the Marquis de in which it was held that "mound>builders were no others than the Indian tribes found in post-Columbian time, and their ancestors" The re- viewer agreed in the opinion of the author. In "Science" of April 3d there is a communication from Professor J. w. Powell, of Wash IngtOn, in which that distin~ guished scientist agrees "mOst | heartily" with the reviewer above | referred to. Professor Powell | says: "There has never been presented one item of evidence hat the Mound- lilders were a people of culture superior to that 1f the tribes that inhabited the valley of the Mississippi a hun- fred years ago. The evidence is that these tribes have built mounds within the historic period; and no mounds or earth works have been discovered uperiOr in structure or contents 0 those known to have been built n historic times. The theory hat the country was inhabited by
 people highly organized as nations, and having arts of ligher grade than those belong ng 10 tribal society, is wild and. useless; and the fruit of that heory is nothing but exaggera- ion and false statement. At the present time we cannot rave fewer than seventy distinct 'eoples among the tribes of North America and in antiquity the lumber may have been greater. 1he mound building peoples did Ot constitute a distinct race. Iany peoples have built mounds n this continent, and some con- inue to build mounds 10 the pres@ nt day. The writer has seen ribe of Indians erect a mound"
 -
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16
REVISED VERSION.

RE NlSED VERSION.
 Matthew vi, 9-13: Our Father which art in heav- en. Hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdomcome. Thy will be done, as in heaven, so on earth. Give IS this day our daily bread. And forgive us our icbts, as we also have for dven our debtors. And .ad us not into tempta- .on, but deliver us from the evil one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16
The Lords Prayer Revised.

The following are the changes made in the text of the Lords Prayer ln the revised version of the New Testament:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16
COMMON VERSION.


 Matthew vii, 9-13: Our Father which art ill heav- en. Hallowed be Tn. name. Thy kingdom come Thy will. done in earth, a tt is in heaven. Give IL this day our daily bread And forgive us our debt as we forgive our debtors and lead us not into temp tation, but deliver us from evil.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16

A SUSPICION is feeling that impels you to try to find out something that you don't wish to know.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-16

E.C. Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, is the sole agent of the SENTINEL Tn San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al- ways be found on file in his office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-14
SER v NO SER.

Ell cadalso Sc la levantado en-
Colon en- Mayo 1timo. Han 81
do ahorcados, en- inedio de apa-
ratios militares, doscriminales que
habian cometido Ierribles fecho-
rias en- ell Istmo, IN general hal.
tiano Pautrizelle VI lun tai Davies.
Y un peri6dico rspublicano, co.
mo La Estreiia de Panama, abo.
licionista indudablenente, escribe
parrafos como este:
"La abolicion de h pena capital,
dictads en- la Constitution de Rio-Ne-
gro, permitia que IN criminal conocido
como Prestan, Sc paSera libremente
y estuviera en- contactocon la gente
honrads, In que cuando mas 10 sehala-
ria como criminal, pero lin atreverse d
tocarlo por hallarse segtn la Constitu-
ci6u amparado por Ia lev Hay casos
en- que Ia pena capital es necesaria,
casos en- los cuales nb existe ley
nj Constitution que pueta amparar 4
seres que por sns hechos Sc han aseme.
jado las bestias f.roces 8 4 los repti.
les daliinos cuyos solo alento envenens
Ia atm6sfera."
Como 81 dijeramos: "Somos J
no somos abolicionistas de la pens
de muerte."
DE este modo 10 son mucho'
y muy orondos ide6logos, demo
cratas y filantropcsl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-14

Acaba de YER la luz otra obra
literaria, tambien muy intere-
sante. Esta esmeradamente edi-
tada y forma I'm elegante vold.
men en- 40, de 246 paginas de
apretada lectura.
Titulase JoUe.ianos, nueUos d.
tos pcra sm biografa, ,ecopilados
por D. Julio !Somozd. Hacen
mas y mas attractive este libro
IA genealogia de Jovellanos, su
retrato, por Goya, el fac simil de
su firma, su escudo, escribani "a
sillon y sepulcro. Todo fgura
en- la obra. E! sumario del texto
es como sigue:
"Jovellanos y Ia critica moderna. -
Memorials familiares.-Apendice d las
memorials, por Cean Bermudez.--Ex-
tracto de los diarios, desde 20 de Agos-
to 1890 hasta 20 de Enero 1901, hecho
por ell mismo.-Testamento por Comi-
sario, otorgado en- ell Castillo de Bell
yer, de Palma de Mallorca.-Carta
Ponz sobre Astnrias.-El Quijote de
Cant 4bria.- Refexiones sobre IN boct
de Velazquez z-Documentos reserva-
dos del archivo de Gracia y Justicia.
-Efemerides. -Recuerdos y Monu-
mentos.-Noticias de varios retia-
tos."
No dudamos que ha de desper.
tar en- el mundo literario vivo in
teres una obra que, d Ia gran labor
que revela, une la interesante cir.
cunstancia de poner en- pronun'
ciado y primoroso relieve la eximis
fgura de aquel insigne taiento }
gran patricio cuyo solo nombre
llena pagipas importantisimas dt
nuestra Historic.
! Hallase de venta en- La lPrOpa
ganda Literaria, Habana, y er
casa del Sr. Acosta, su agente
quien ha tenido "a bondad, que
agradecemos, de enviarnos vi
ejemplar de tan excelente obra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-14
buen regular refino vale en- 10 fesha 4

bnen regular refino vale en- 10 fssha 4
l5s 81.
MIEL DE PURGA. Todas las ventas
de IL semana Sc han efectuado para
Philadelphia J son: un cargamento de
Manzanillo 4 182 centavos, ] de ID Ha-
bana y 2 de C6rdenas 4 10 centav0s y
| de C&rdenas que vendimos & l04
centavos precio que los bailers rehusa-
ban pagar, pero que ha adrmado Ell
mercado este tipo.
CAoBAs.-Los arribos ascienden &
$50 tozas de Cuba, Santo Domingo y
Mejico; las ventas & 1,768 tozas de
Cuba y quedan en- poder de importado-
res 4.834 tazas de los citados paises y
de Honduras. Por mas que han dis
minuido las existencias, no han mejo-
RADIO los valores por ser comparative
mente corta Ia demanda.
CRDRos.--Se haE recibido 427 tozas
de Cuba y han comprado los talleristas
para aprovechar los bsjos precios &C.
tnales 5,27s tozas de Mejico, Cuba y
Centro-America quedando en- prime
ras manos 10,036 tozas de todas proce-
dencias. Las cotizaciones no han SUI
frido variaci6n alguna.
MEL DE ABEJAs.-Sus precios son
los mismos que apuntamos en- nuestra
circular 8 corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-14
BOletin MercaDtil.

,us Diputaciones gobicrnan en-
los pueblos?
iQue al 10 erdena la Consti
tucion!
Francamente; nos 2arece que
estamos discutiendo con sofiado.
res y visionarios.
iDejadle a la isla que Sc for.
me ella misma los presupuestos
|iQue la Diputacion provincial
asuma etc.!
81, 10 del otro. Dadme una pa
lanca y removere ell mundo.
No sc ha removido NAL Ell Asi
miIista. Como que Sc ha salidc
de su quicio, cayendo en- la mas
grande de las contradicciones que
puede concebirsel
Tn asimilista autonomistal
Conste y sepase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-14
UNA ESpERANzA.

Uno de los mas recientes tele.
gramas via Habana que reprodu-
limos en- nuestro numero anterior
nos dan Ia grata noticia de que
por fin ell Gobierno La decretado
que Sc permita Ia inoculaci6n co
lerica del DR.. Ferran.
I.o cual implica que ell Consejo
de Sanidad del Reino, que habia
acordado, entire otras cosas, la
suspension de las inoculaciones,
ha dictaminaJo posteriormente d
favor de los piocedimientos, olga
mos vacuniferos, del DR.. Ferran,
y que este joven y va celebre me-
dico parece estar en- Was de ser
una lumbrera de la ciencia, uno
de los mas grandes bienhechores
lie la humanidad, de dar deGniti
vamente con el quid preser vativo
del cruel azote que tantas mortar.
dades ha causado en- ell mundo,
cuva sola enunciaci6n aterra.
Hay probabilidades, pues, de
que ell nombre de Ferran pueds
igurar tan alto 6 mas que el de
Jenner, de que las labores y des.
velos de aquel hombre de ciencia
espafol rindan el precioso fruto dc
que esta rendiente ell mundo en-
tero, las eminencias medicas de
Inglaterra, de Alemania, la Facul.
tad de Francia, la salud del genero
humane.
Estamos en- ell camino de que el
incansable Koch, que tanto ha ira
bajado y estudiado persiguiendo el
objective del Dl. Ferran, de que Pas
teur, elinoculador del virus rabico,
y Freire, que ha declarado guerra
sin cuartel a la febre amarillo;
de que esas fguras elevadas en- Ia
ciencia tengan que rendir home.
naje a la sabiduria, a la constan'
cia, a la abnegacidn, d la gloris
de un joven Doctor espafiol, de
un esforzado catalan honra de su
patria, esperanza y admiration de
orbe.
Enorgullezcamonos con ser com
patriotas de Ferran, bendigamo.
su labor y su abnegaci6n y su ia
lento en- aras de la humanidad, y
esperemos con calma ell desenlace
de ese proceso cientifco que tiene
en- expectation al mundo entero
Entire tanto, sepan nuestros lee
torres que les daremos a conocel
con todos sus detalles Ia figura
del heroe y sus mas culminantes
hechos y triunfos cientificos.
A clio nos impelen, ell patrio
tismo y ell orgullo nacjonal por
una parte, J ell amor a la humani.
dad por otra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-14
Contra "El ClamOr. "

Este colega Sc ha dado a pujar
(esta palabra es de Ell Ciamor), J,
contra nosotros, sin considerar
que los excesos de intencion
enervau los fuerzas para la re
plica.
E Ctamor dispone de un gran
,recurso. Lo echa todo barato,
revuelve las premisas como lie da
la CANA, SAGA conclusiones por
los pelos, y alla va el articulo, lle-
; no de contraoicciones, de supues
tos gratuitos, y de manifestaciones
incoherentes.
| Nosotros sabiamos demasiado
que no hAbia de rebatir nuestras
afrmaciones sobre el C6digo y el
Bando; y como todas elias que.
dan en- pie. no obstante los oscar.
ceos de Ell Clamor, no tenemos
; para que insistir.
Lo contrario hareWos respecto
de un suelto que nos dedica con
motivo de otro nuestro sobre las
economias en- Ia Gdardia Civil.
Pteguuta muy serio Ell Clamor,
despues que nos vi6 deplorar la
Suppression de algunos puestos de
aquel benemerito Cuerpo:
&c; Esta Catilina q las puertas
dc Roma?"
Pues, precisamente, porque no
esta es por eaquello deploramos,
pue' abidotenemos que la Guardia
Civil realiza su mission en- los item
pos de paz, defendicndo nuestras
propiedades. nuestras personas,
nuestros intereses; siendo, en- una
palabra, el guardador constante
del ciudadano contra toda clase
de malhechores y alimanas So
ciales.
Y ademas, hemos dicho que
deseabamos economics en- ell pre-
supuesto general, pero economics
procedentes, va que lugar hay pa
ra elias, y no las que reduuden
en- nuestro dafo y peUuicio.
mo confesa ell mismo Ciamor
que le es sim patico el Institute, y
que ninguno juzga mas it'll, en-
la provincial?
Sobre este insistiremos otro
dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-14
FL Sr. Roig y Colomer.

Tn corresponsal oficioso de
cierto colega suelta una andanada,
como suele decirse, contra nnes-
tro amigo y distinguido correli.
gionario de Utuado, sef1or Roig
y Colomer.
Deploramos que ell expresado
corresponsal haya tenido ese de-
sahogo con una persona tan res
petable y tan digna como es Ell
senior Roig, que sabe observar las
buenas practicas de urbanidad y
educaci6n tanto como ell primero.
Creemos ademas que ell aludi.
do corresponsal, que es tambien
amigo nuestro, debiera guardarse
ciertas genialidades para no HERR
justas susceptibilidades contra la
opinion de los que tienen forma.
da del Sr. Roig y Colomer la
muy favorable que Sc merece.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-06-14
BIBLIOGRAFIA.

Sc han recibido en- esta Cass
dos ejemplares, editados en- Ma
drid, de las Obras en- proSa de d
Enrique Gil y Carrasco, colec
cionadas por d. Joaquin del Pi
mo q D. Fernando de la Vera
IsIa, precedidas de un pr6logo 9
la biogray1a del autor.
Consta la obra de dos grue
sos voltimenes en- 40 La impre
sion es excelente, 10 mismo que
ell papel. Esto en- cuanto a las cua
lidades materiales de la obra. En-
cuanto d las morales, 8 literarias,
8 de fondo, podemos asegural que
cautivan la atencion de todo eI
que lea con fjeza las interesantes
producciones del senior Gil, pro
sista elegante como asi mismc
inspirado poeta, que murio hace
algunos lustros, ell afio 46, bajo e
nebuloso cielo de la Alemania, cor
gran disgustc de la repdblica de
las letras y para sensible desgra
cia de las patrias.
Las obras, colecciouadas, de d
Enrique Gil, comprenden una in,
teresante leyenda, una ingenioss
novela historical y multitud de dis
cretos srticulos criticos de litera,
tura, historic y ciencias, descrip.
tivos de tipos y costumbres, etc.
etc, y un Diario de viaje, hasts
ahora inedito, segun consigna q
pr6logo d que hemos aludido.
Sus obras, las del Sr. Gil, dice
el prologuista, no son, en- el tesorc
de las letras espaflolas, diamantes
de cxtraordinario tamafNo y des
lumbradora riquexa, pero 81 perlas
de fino y purisimo oriente, que
seria verguenza y lastima dejal
por negligencia desengarzadas J
oscurecidas en- el polvo del olvi-
do"