davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

Art Schools-CitY.
MRS. LOUISA y. CULVER.
WI Teceye pupils beginning Tuesday october IL N
dIaw;ng o and water painting still nfe towers aud
landscape, china painting and decoration.
studio. No. 80 Madison Ave
References
President National Acatemy OF
MT William Hart, ". A.. Mr.. James VI. Hart, y. ~;
Mr. David Johnson. y,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

For Young Ladies-Country.
RORDENTOWN, N. J.-Female College;
~ beautifully located very healthfu and thorough, sn-
perior Musc Departments circular address
Rev. WM C. BOWEN, A. NJ, President
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

CHOICE collection of school circulars Tor
~ parents and guardians reocheTs IN every Ti
recommended H. HEsSE. 50 Nest %lht-st
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
grstrurtio1.

For Boys and Young Men-Citv.
4 BUSINESS EDUCATION, Bookkeeping,
N Whiting Arithmetic Correspond cnce. Spelling, Phonos
raply Iypewrtng; day evenings ladies, dePari. i.n.n
PA MES COLLEGE. " BoWefy uptown ioA" i''"''""'
entrance l07 34tlst
,1nr or
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
y No 10 East 49thst
FRANK DRIsLEa A. T., PRINCIPAL
Refersto tle Flclt,s .; Ola n5 Co,s, AL School
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08
ES LA MAS BARATA,
CAfRClSAO DE- Ia DOC1RIaA CRISTlANA
CompEesto por eI Padre Ripasda.


Texto para las Escnelas de Ia Isla
de Puerto Rico seghn Decreto del
Excmo. 3 limo. Sr. 0bispo de esta
Di6cesis ID. Juan Antonio Pnig en- Is
de Diciembre de lS8O,y publicado en-
el BoIetsn EcIesidstico en- l.' de Enero
de 1881, que dice asi:
"Deseando facilitar, segtn su impor-
tancia requiere, la adquisici6n del Ca
tecismo de la Doctrina Cristiana 4 toda
clase de personals, venimos en- declarsr
tambien de texto para Ia Di6cesis el
antiguo y popular Catecismo del P.
K;pa.da que d pesar de su reducido vo-
idmen, comprende en- sus sencillas y
concisas pleguntas y respuestas Ia gu
ma toda de la ensefianza catolica; reu-
niendo q la vez Ia immense ventaia de
estar por su fnfimo precio al alcance de
las familias pobres."
PBEoIo.--2 chavos una, rs cts. doce-
ma y $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Be vende en- Ia IMpRENTA, ALMAoKs
DE PAPEL Y L1BRERfA del BoLETIN MER-
oANTIL Fortalezs 81 en- Ia de d. JosE
GoNzALBz Font, Fortaleza q. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08
EL CORREO DE: la MoDA.
lEdici6a sspec,al nara sastres.l

Peri6dico de modas para caba.
lleros, en- el que colaboran los me-.
jores sastres de Madrid y tiene
corresponsales en- Paris y Lon
dres. Publica revistas de modas.
estudios de corte y ~cuantas mott
cias pueden interesar q los que se
dedican al diicil arle de- La Sas.
treria.
Da IL ndmeros al ano Y mar.
nlfcos fgsssines- panoransas iksI
msnodos, con cada ndmero un pa.
tron 4cortdo tamafio natauralav
una plantilla con d,bajos al daei.
mo de la escala y sdemas' dos
garndes ,aminas iluminadas : MI
aio de 46fpor 64 centfmetros.
5 pesos sspaaoIes al oisO, :
en- In Imnrenta del Bo1rrm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08
Unguento Holloway.

Este msrsvilloso bAlsamo sana ainfaliblcmen
10 las heridas sntiguas, Las llAgas, y los male
de piernas de pecho. Por medic de su inHuen
cia los dlceras virulentss toman muy pronto
on aspecto convaleciente desaparecen. ia
mas deia, este unguento ferigerante, de pro
ducir una cura perfeota de las afecciones de Ia
miel, los constipados, las toses el reumatis
no, aun cuando se ha aualado en- vano to
dos IosdemGs remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08
jP0r QQ6 es tan aliVersaln8lt
coNocIpo Ell MCoR DE
BREA MUNERAf

Por que I'll Is de Abril de 1878, ha-
.lAndose en- Barcelona Mr.. Gnyot, de
Paris, lie invitalnos pof la prensa Pc
ri6dica 4 someter su icor con ell nues-
tro ante lac Academies de Barcelona Y
Paris, y no acept6. Por que catedra-
ticos tan distinguidos y conocidos CO.
mo los sefiores Carb6, Robert, y Ro-
driguez Mendez han dicho en- lumino-
sos dietamenes, que Ell uso del Licor ds
Brea Malnera, cura los herpes y todas
las Intermediates de 10 piel, la tos, Ca
tarros pulmonares, titus, Intermediates
de Ia orina, y es Ell mejor depurativo
de 10 sangre. Porque en- cinco amos
que lleva de vida se han vendido en- el
pasado 1882, cuarenta , cinco mil
frascos.
Sc vende en- todas las buenas fsrma-
cias y droguerias.
FARMAoA EsouDILLsBs, 22, Bar
cRLoEA.
DEPOSITO: En- la farmscia de Car
los J. Monagas, Mayaguex 2lO, Mari
na Meridional.
En- Aguadilla, farmacia de Pedro
Rovira.--En Cabo-Rojo, farmacia de
Jose Antonio Fleytas. AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08

Obra declarada de texto para
las escuelas de esta provincia por
Decreto de 4 de Julio de 1884.
Tn tomo en- A. con dos laminas
a 2 REAIEs ejemplar en- IL Inn.
prenta del RoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08

El 5uey saelto, ! t. rdstica.....
Don Gonzalo Gonzalez de la
Gonzalera, tono rdstica....
Los hou bres de pro, ] t. r......
Escenas montahesas, | t. tela... J.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PlLDORAS HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personas, en- todes las parties de
mundo, recomiendan dichas Pildoras como 81
mejor rcstaurativo de la salud que se conoce
Elias curan todas las afecciones del corax6n
del higado, del est6mago, de los rinones de
los intestinos, remuevon Ia acrimonia, la
nstulencia y Ia cardialgia, expulsando de Ia
sangre toda impureEa, fortsleoiendo compile
tamente ell sistema nervioso dando un tono
dsble 10 organization general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08
IIBROS
REClBlDOS POR II lLIINO IiPOR CORREO
en- la Imp. del BoIetin,

Mammal de Alcaldes por Abella,
| tomo pasta. a............."...... l-6o
Dtrecho administrative por ID,
9 tomos pasta. lO.o0
Veterinaria por Arag6n, to-
mo pasta. ....................... $40
DICCIONARIO de la Lengua
Castellana por la Real Acade-
mia Espahola, r." edicion,
tomo pasta. ......."........"..$ o-ou
Id. id. H., por D. Felipe Plea
toste, | tomo tela.. ............ l-25
La verdadera contabilidad 6 sea
curso complete te6rico prac-
tico de teneduria de libros por
partida doble, por d. Francis
co Castafios, novenu edici6n,
tomo tela holandesa. ........ 2
Guia manual del comercio y lie
la Banca y tratado complete
te6rico practico dc todas las
operaciones concernientes al
comercio de Banca, y cuantas
operaciones mercautiles pue-
dan ofrecerse, | tom9 holande-
sa................... ...............
Tablas de logaritimcs por Vaz-
quez Queipo, | tomo holande-
........................ l-25
Algebra por Briot, tomo pasta.
Fisica por Ganot, Il TINA edi-
ci6n, l tomo pasta. 3-25
De la Elncaci6n intellectual mo-
raj Y fi-ica, por Herbert Spen-
Ger, tomo tela .................
M6todo complete de solteo, por
d. Hilari6n Eslava, t. tela. 400
Novela de costumbres mariti-
mas, por Armando Palacio
Valdes, | tomo tela........... lilo
Historic Universal durante la
rephblica Romano, por Pollblo
Megalopolitano. : tomos t.. 2
Historic de la revoluci6n fran
cesa, por Thiers, . tomos t.. $50
Manual del encuadernador te6-
rico y practice, t. tela...... :
AMICIs.
Los amigos, 3 tomos teIa 80. 40
Retratos literarios | t. rdstica..
Novelas | t. rdstlca. ~
Holanda ! t. rlistica.............. 90
La Vida miltar la y q" serie,
2 tomos rdstica. ............. LAO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-08
SENECA.

Tratados filos6ficos, l t. tela....
Epistolas morales, l t. tela......
Los doce Cesares, por Snetonio,
| tomo tela..
Dibnjo liueal en- todos sus usos
y aplicaciones, por Capo, 2
tomos pasta....................
El monasterio de Piedra, su his
torla, sus wales, sus casca-
dits, sus grntas, sus tradicio-
nes y eyendas, por D. Victor
Balaguer con IN retrato del
autor, | tomo lujo..
Gran atlas de Geogratia univer-
sal, por Oh. Bouret, para ms
trucci6n de la juventud anne
ricana, con 33 mapas gran
planisferio con todas las CO.
municaciones terrestres y ma
ritimas, tomo holandesa....
Perez Gald6s. Ell amigo manso,
| tomo tela.. .....
Gran atlas de Geografia antigua,
de la edad media y moderna,
fisico, politico E hiet6rico, por
Grossellin de Ia Marche | to-
mo holandesa con IS mapas
on coIoraS
Tormento, | tomo rdstica....
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05

pie y6d have been instrumental in cast
ing upon the chilled charities Of an un-
sympathetic worlda"
81 guess that pie can take care Of it.
SELF" suggested Mrs. spoopendyke.
soothingly. "The next time I make one,
I'll try and have it just as your mother
used to-"
you'll fetch itr' roared Mr.. Spoop-
endyke, stamping up and down the
kitchen and slapping the -four off his
coat. "You never had any trouble with
things after have shown you how
Some day I'll pour lard in your ear. and
spice in your eye, and leave you in the
oven to reflect on how you'd like to be
cut off from intellectual social inter
course, just because you amt half
baked p and Mr. spoopendyke slammed
the door after him, and mounted the
staircase with heavy tread.
81 don't care, murmured Mrs. Spoop-
cndyke, as she swept up the debris, q
don't care. If that is the way his mother
made pie, I don't wonder it left strong
impression on his mind.n
And with this charitable view of the
Situation, Mrs. Spoopendyke sat down to
the consideration Of whether she'd bet
ter make false train fer her new black
silk. .-DraEs's Magazine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05
Sketch Of Lord WoIseIey.

Lord Wolseley, commander-in- chief OF
the British forces in the Soudan, was
born in county Dublin, Ireland, 1888.
His full name is Garnet Joseph Wolseley.
Entering the British army in 1852, be
served in Burmah, in the Crimea, in
India during the Sepoy mutiny, and in
China in 1860. For several years after in
1867 he was stationed in Canada, and was
knighted for his services in suppressing
the Red river rebellion. In 1874 he
brought the Ashantee war to success
full conclusion, and was made major
general and knight-commander of the
Bath. He succeeded Lord Chelmsford
as commander-in-chiefi in Zululand, and
reduced King Cetewaya to submission, In
1882 he was appointed to the command
of the English forces in Egypt, and after
short but brilliant campaign, put an
end to the rebellion OF Arab Pasha. In
a private letter from the Soudan recently
General Wolseley is quoted as saying:
II have personally known only two
heroes in the course Of my life. One was
General Lee, the other is General Cor
don" General Wolseley, then colonel,
made the acquaintance of General Robert
E. Lee in his camp during the period
after the battle of Fredericksburg in De
cember, 1862, and before that Of Chan
cellorsviIle in May, 1868. General VOL
seley visited the Confederate camp in
company with Lord Harrington, the Eng.
Hsh statesman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05
The Winds Changes.

That the changing Of the direction Of
the wind is due to the shifting Of the
situations of greatest heat upon the earth
is substantially proved by the fact that
in certain regions of the earth's surface,
where the situations of the greatest heat
and cold do not alter the direction in
which they lie to each other, the wind
does not change, but always blows in the
same direction from one day to another
and all the year round. This occurs in
the great open spaces Of the ocean, where
there is no land TO get heated up by the
sunshine Of the day, and to get cool by
the scattering of the heat at night In
those spaces for a vast breadth of many
hundred miles the sun shines down day
after day upon the surface Of the sea,
heating the water most along the mid
ocean track which lies most Immediately
beneath its burning rays as it passes
across from East to West.
This midway track Of the strongest sun
shine crosses the wide ocean as a belt or
zone, that spreads some way to either
side of the equator. Throughout this
midway track the cooler and heavier air
ON either hand drifts in from the North
and from the South, and then rises up,
as it becomes heated by the sun, where
the two currents meet In both instances,
however, in consequence of the spinning
round of the earth, the advancing wind
acquires Westward as we'll as equa-
torial drift. The air-current, as it ap-
proaches the midway equatorial zone
where the onward movement Of the sea-
covered surface of the earth is performed
with the velocity of thousand miles an
hour, does not Immediately acquire this
full rate Of speed, and lags back upon
the ocean, SO that it appears as drift
toward the West as well as toward the
equator
On the north side of the equator the
wind blows all the year round from the
northeast, and on the south side from
the southeast, both in the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. These steady and un-
changing ocean winds are called the
trade winds, on account of the great ser
vice they render to ships carrying mer-
chandise across these portions of the sea.
In sailing from England to the Cape of
Good Hope, through the entire length
of the Atlantic ocean, ships, before they
reach the equator, have to pass over
broad space, where strong winds are al
ways blowing steadily from the north
east. That is the region of the northeast
trades. They then traverse space near
to the equator itself, where the northeast
wind ceases to blow and where the air is
very still and calm, and they afterward
come to a region to the south of the
equator, where strong winds are contin-
ually blowing from the southeast. That
is the region Of the southeast trades
Cassslrs Magazine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05
A CENTURY OF LIFE.

MRS ZERTvAL COOLEY, Of Peoria, Wyom-
ing county, NJ VI, died recently aged I02
years Seven Of her eight children survive
her.
TBERE are records showing that when Mrs.
Richard Nash died at Coal Castle, Fenn. on
the 24th ult., she was ia years and s months
old.
AN old soldier OF Napoleoa's has Just died
in jefferson county, Missouri. ELL name
was Christopher Ehlers, and he was l02 years
Of age.
Mrs. SARAH DREW, of Halifax, is 100
years of age. She ha juss conclu le d to join
the church, and has united with the Congre-
gationalists-
WITH health, sight and memory good,
Mrs. G. Smith still lives in Middletown, IN.
VI, at the age OF 103 years. Cnly two ct her
eleven children are living.
THE mother Of Mrs Thomas Foran. Of
Fairfield, n. Y, enjoys excellent healta, al
though LOG years Ct age. he never eats
more than one meal a day She danced AT
the wedding Of granddaughter Aye years
ago
OLD age and blindness prevent y Baptist
preacher in Rabun county. Georgia, from
going out Of his house, 50 his congregation ga
to him and hear him preach in his house every
Sunday. He is 101 years Of age,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The most universally diffused organism
in nature, the least size with which we
are definitely acquainted, is SO small that
so, 900, 900 of them could lie together in
1.1OO square inch
An English journal has long alarmist
article on the probable climatic effect Of
cutting the Isthmus of Panama canal and
thus diverting the Gulf stream. 1t
draws picture Of reindeer again being
hunted on the Riviera and walruses
playing on an ice wall around uninhab-
tied England.
One of the remarkable things which
botanists tell us is that we have more
plants Of the Japanese fora than Eu-
rope has, and that even the Pacific coast
Of America has fewer than are found Oh
the Atlantic slope. A few American
plants may have reached Europe by
natural means, but in the main the course
Of plant migration has been from the
Old World to ous-from west to east.
Some Of the researches lately made BY
English explorers in regard to deep-sea
beds have led to the belief that there are
no rough ridges, abrupt chssms nor bare
rock, and that the sea bottom at great
depths is not affected by currents or
streams-eyer by those Of the magnitude
of the Gulf stroam-its general appear
ance rather resembling that of the Amer
ican prairies, and it is everywhere COW
cred by kind Of mud.
Dr. M. E. Wadsworth finds that the
assumption that the earth has "a hetero-
geneous viscid, elastic, liquid interior,
irregularly interlocked with and grad
ually passing into lighter heterogen-
eous crust, /" accords better with geologi-
cal facts than any other of the various
hypothesis thus far advanced. Contrac-
tions and upheavals of the crust, resem-
bling in their effects what is sometimes
seen in ice, would satisfactorily explain
volcanic and earthquake phenomena.
To confirm other experience of tropical
thundcrstorms, Mr. J. j. Meyrick reports
that very few persons or buildings are
injured in the plains Of India, although,
at the commencement Of the monsoon,
storms occur in which the lightning runs
like snakes all over the sky at the rate
of three or four flashes a second, and the
thunder often roars without break for
an hour or more at time. He supposes
the rarity Of accidents to the great thick
ness of the stratum of heated air and its
effect in keeping the clouds so high that
most Of the electrical discharges pass
from cloud to cloud and very few reach
the earth. Confirmation Of this view is
found in the observation that in noun
tains and in colder climates, where the
clouds approach nearer to the earth's sur
face, much greater damage is done by
lightning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05
THE IlsNERMosT ROOM.


The singer sang the world song,
And soon in every tender heart
It's melody, sweet and strong,
Became dear and lastly part
But no one knew and no one cared,
That from supremest grief and wrong
His breaking heart had learned the notes
That trembled into glorious song.
A woman who from every cup
Had drank lifes glad and bitter stream!
Sat down and wrote a wondrous tale,
As sweet and bright as fairy dreams
But no one knew and no one cared
From what tumultuous sea OF thought
The soul in lonely voyages
Its parable of life had brought.
The teacher with burning heart,
With tongue as swift and hot as flame,
Led with wise and tender heart
The world into its highest aim.
But no one asked and no one knew
Through what fierce conflict day by day,
He won the victory which cleared
For weaker hearts the higher way.
For each soul has one inner room
Where alone it seeks the grace
To struggle with its sharpest woe,
It's hardest destiny to face,
To lift the duty when it fears,
To love, to trust, through every doom,
And not the nearest, dearest heart.
Goes with it to that inner room.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05

It is a noble thing to blend the colors
Of the rainbow on the canvas, but a yet
greater thing to give to the world the
treasure and art Of music, by which we
represent the singing Of the birds il the
trees, the cooing Of the infant in its
mothers arms, the song Of the laborer,
the voice Of mirth, the solemn chant in
the sanctuary and cathedral and more
and more men find the musician bene-
factor. Unconsciously, mayhap, he Sits
and sows his influence in society. The
music Of great and loving soul is
distributed to the hearts and souls Of
,thers .-Rso e. ". Beecher.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05
The Chinese Boy Emperor's Grounds.

Wonderful ingenuity was displayed In
so placing the emperor's palace as to Sc
cure the greatest possible variety of stu
alton, and to command the most varied
views. Every natural feature Of the
ground has been elaborated, 50 as to pro
duce charming landscapes, which could
scarcely be recognized as artificial; hills
Of from ten to sixty feet in height were
constructed, divided by little valleys
and watered by clear streams forming
cascades and lakes On its waters float
ed beautiful pleasure boats, including
one magnificent house-boat for the
amusement of the ladies of the palace.
In every direction winding paths led
to quaint little payilions and charming
grottoes, while artificial rock-work was
made the nursery for all manner Of beau
tiful flowers, much care being bestowed
on securing a great variety for every
season Of the year. Flowering trees were
scattered over the grassy hills, and their
blossoms perfumed the air. Each stream
was crossed at frequentintervals by most
picturesque and highly ornamental
bridges Of wood, brick Or frcestone,
adorned with fanciful kiosks, in which
to repose while admiring the view Tho
triumph Of art was to make these bridges
twist about in such an extraordinary
manner that they were often three times
as long as If they had been led in q direct
line. Near some Or them were placed
some very remarkable triumphal arches,
either Of deliberately carved wood oI
marble. - BslgraUia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Decrease Of ss,OOo,OOO During thc
Month of February.

The last public debt statement shows the
decrease of the National debt during the
month Of February to be Sc, ,204, ,975. Decrease
OF debt since June 90, 1854, si4, 1856.
Cash in the Treasury ........ S404, 466, ,55T 90
Gold certificates outstanding 153 ITO, 800 30
Silver certificates outstanding l4l 4l9,S5l %
standing .................. SO,5s0, 600 co
Refunding certificates out
standing g PSI, $50 90
Legal tenders outstanding ..... 346, ,016 20
Fractional currency mot in
eluding amount estimated
as lost or DESTROYED 6,96s, ,so6 60
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05
A PRINCIPAL KILLED.
The Head of a Seminary shot Dead
by a DOetOr,

Dy q DOctOr.
A Little Falls m. ~ dispatch says there
is much excitement throughout the county
over the brutal murder Of Professor @. 8.
Smith, principal Of the Fairfield seminary,
who was shot and killed by Dr. Richter at
Middleteld. The circumstances are as follows:
Some time ago DR. Richter separated from
his wife. The latter has frequently requested
division Of the personal property but Dr.
Richter persistently refused to give her any
thing. She then determined to recover q
share by means of legal proceedings She OBJ
tanned writ of replevin, and this tragedy
grew out of the attempt to execute it. Pro-
lessor Smith was acting for Mrs. Richter in.
the case, he being married to herniece. About
o'clock Professor Smith, accompanied by an
officer. went to Richters house. They searche 4
through the house, Smith Identifying to the
officer the goods which Mrs. Richter claimed.
Richter became exasperated and procured
pistol He came behind Smith and shot him
in the back. Smith was able to reach the
street and then died. Richter left
the house and proceeded to The
Cottage hotel, where he was soon in
formed Of the death Of his victim. The pub
lie excitement after the shooting was intense
and threats of lynching were heard on all
sides. DR.. Richter was arrested
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-03-05

a good man never dies, \ saws 4
philosopher, II that is the case we
hams waste any more money on ply
lans. PHILADELPHIA CaU,