davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-10
Calzado.-Andr6s Bordoy tiene

UhlL DUTuUJ bl6uo
constAntemente, en- su acredi'ado De-
posito de Ia Gale lie San Francisco.
ndmero 81, un axtenso variado sur
lido de cslzado de todas clases, que
vende precios linlitsdisimos.
COnSejO q las madres. Ell jara-
be Clamonte, de la sehora Winslow, de-
bera nsarse siempre cusndo los nifos
padecen de la dentici6n. Proporciona
alivio Immediate al pequeno paciente;
produce un suefio tranquilo y natural,
sliviando todo dolor, y amanece Ell an
CELTIC risue1o y feliz. Els muy agra
daole al paladar. Alivia al pequenue-
10, ablanda las encias, calms todo do
lor, regulariza los intestinos, y ss Ell
mejor remedio conocido para Ia diarrea
ocasionada por la denticion d otrs
causa.
I'm la Quincalla y Ferreterta
de Armas y Jimenez, Cruz Is, Sc ven
den, precios sumsmente bsratos, loza,
cristalerfa, vidrios pianos, cordeleria,
estano, clavaz6n de hero, bronco, CO.
bre y zinc.
iRough on Rats! Muerte 4 los
ratones!-Al fin sc ha encont-ado 10
que hemos ncesitado toda Ia vidal
PiIase los boticarios ell Rough on
Rats Destierra los ratones, cucars-
chas. moscas y chincheS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-10

raci6n muy perniciosa para Ell cultiyC
de arboles que no tuvieren bien sepul'
tadas las raices, 10 que SO logra plan
tAndolos en- ell centro de IN hoyo de
cincuentu cextimetros de didnsetro J
treiato de profundidad para ell cafe '
sus similares: de 0chentG y cincwentO
respectivamente para naranlos, hasts
incluir pomarrcsas: y para caimitos
msmeyes, aguacates, algsrrobos, etc,
mayores diGmetros y profundidades,
requirjendo tai y dnico enterramiento
y calzada de piedra menuda, la higuerG
& cuyas raices ofende mucho ell calor
exterior, que, para obtenerla de buens
abundante prodncci6n, Sc eligen J
plantan rectos J enteros los tallos ra-
mosos de mayor longitud, dejando sa-
lientes, dentro del hoyo abrigador, de
diez q ounce centimetrOs de su ertre-
middd.
Los penosos trabsjos de plantaci6n
que quedan sefialados, no deberfan de
omitirse en- ninguno de los casos de
cultivo: excepto muy contadas plan
tas de huerto y jerdin; porque, cual
m&s, cual menos, todas necesitan apor-
que aporque natural los &rboles, CO.
mo sucede en- esa situscion en- que Ia
vez sirve la fosa para estanque de
aguas y basuras que arrastran sus
corrientes, y las del viento.
La boni6caci6n, poda y chapeo que
la naturaleza ejecuta, por medic de Ia
asociaci6n variadisims de plantas, su
sombrfo y colchon y mantillos que de
contindo confeccions, no estA lejano ell
dia en- que por combinsciones de culti-
vos mixtos queden retirsdos la gusta-
cA arados chapeadores y cultivadores,
hasta de los cafaverales, como verAn
los que miren bien.
Los modernos constructors de cafe
tales, y casi necesariamente potrereros
( Ia vez, deben ssociar, con cafetos de
todos los Arboles que Sc desnudan de
hoias, 8 tengan claros fol.sjes, y que
todos produzcan frutos adecuados, para
criar animales, no solo en- les centres
Y orillas de los cuadlos de cafe, sino
en- los centros orillas del potrero, pa
ra cuyo efecto Sc eligen entire los 81
guientes:
Ar6Olss para 'om6rsar eafetO'.
Algarrobo, anon, hag&, bomitel, ca
pulina, caimitillo, caniste, guayabo,
guanabana, grosella, jagus, jaimiqui,
lacuna, Nancy colorado, mamon, ma
ramon, naranjo de China y Portugal,
nvero, y zapotea, blanco y amarillo.
(Coneluird.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-10
GACETILLAS.

Asalto frustrado. -TenemoS no
ticia de que anteanoche cuatro ia
cinerosos quisieron asaltar la casa
de don Juan Carb6, en- Barrlo-
Hondo, jurisdiction de Maya
giiez, con amino seguramente de
saquearla. Pero no contaban con
la hu6speda, con la Guardia Oh
vii, qne al<mando del bravo sar-
gento 90 del benemerito Ouerpo D..
Jose Escudero Rey, sOrprendi6 a
los asaltantes, Y empenada lucha
entire unos Y otros, result6 muerto
unO de los ladrones. Los demaS
huyeron, pero como la Guardia Oh
vii les sigue la pista, no hay que
dudar que seran aprehendidos.
La Guardia Civil siempro en- su
puesto, y conquistandose eI apre-
clio Y admiration de los hombres
honrados = ell terror de los delin-
cuentes!
Atencion. .-NueStro amigo el Sr.
Oieda, Secretario Letrado de la In
tendencia de Hacienda, Sc ausenta
con rumbe a la Peninsula, Y al
efecto SO ha servido enviarnos tar
jeta de despedida.
LIE agradecemos la atenci6n, de-
seandole un feliz viaje.
Sc fu6.-Ya no esta en- nuestro
puerto ell buque de la eScuadra real
sueca que ancl6. dias pasados en-
nuestrO puerto.
Nueva direction. Sc ha heCho
cargo de la del colega {" La Juven-
tud Liberal, de Ponce, ell senior don
Mario Braschi.
"El Pals" Este cOlega de Ma
yagiiez ha sido absuelto por ell Tri-
bunal de Imprenta.
Lo celebramos.
Vacantes.-Lo estan: cuatro pla
zas de Comisionado de apremios
en- San German, Y la de M6dico
Titular de la Cidra, dotada con
400 pesos anuales.
Tambien esta vacante en- ell mis-
mo pueblo la plaza de Practicante,
dotada con 800 pesos al ano.
lQu6 hazanal-LeemoS 10 que 81
que en- GEL Imparcial" de Maya
giiez:
Gal oscurecer, nos dicen que fue
detenido un coche en- la Ouesta de
las Piedras por cuatrO hombres que,
sin mas nj mas, cayeron q palos
contra ell cochero, a quien alcanza'
ron algunos garrotazos en- I'm bra
TO-"
Alarma.-De LA Civilization
de Ponce;
"Un disparo de remington, que st
oy6 dias pasados, produjo la alar'
ma consiguiente. Resulto que 9
centinela situado en- ell interior de
patio de la carcel, creyendo que 81
le escapaba un preso que Sc asOmt
por ell enrejado, dispar6 sobre este
ell cual felizmente sali6 ileso. Guam
do, guiados por la detonaci6n, nO'
dirigimos a la puerta que da a /;
calle de la Luna, tuvimos occasion
de yer aun ell centinela, que habii
cargado de nuevo su fusil, en- acti
tud de disparar por segunda vez
En- esta situaci6n Sc acerc6 al cen
tinela el senior Alcalde, seguido dt
un cabo de guardia. FL centineli
fu6 Televado.n
aLa 0frenda de orc. Ell oelos
y active Agente de la COmpanf
| de Seguros de Vida "New- Y ork,
senior don Alexandra Turull, ha te
+ nido la bondad de remitirnos {
n1mero 8 de aquella interesant
j. publication iIustradR, organo de
: citada Compafiia.
al Agradeeidos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-10
FONT, VIDAL g. co. $ e %5'Ssi'- IS
Su estableciniento

Sd eBtAbIecimIent0
ELL s1GLO XIX
ImportaA Quincenalmente do todaa prOcedencias
os gansros de todas classes para veStidos do Ia al
TINA novedad,
ConstAntsmsnss rsnusyan 81 sprtids "a los aeua
x9neros d. ~ Eamel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, Oak, Nov. 5,-The packing
house of jackson, Smith & Co., which was
burned Saturday afternoon, will be rebuilt
and in active operation within thirty days.
A corporal on is being organized under the
name of the Dakota Packing company, and,
with an ample capital, IL is proposed TO MAKE
the business a still greater success. TINS
will be hailed with delight by the citizens Of
Sioux Falls and the farmers OF MnBehaha
county. The industry will give employment
to about sixty men. aud distribute many
thousand dollars among the farmers. During
the year ending Oct. L, nearly $4,000 was
paid the farmers of this county and those
woo took advantage of the Sioux Falls
market. Messrs. Jackson & Smith deserve
great credit for their determination to rebuild
after such Il serious loss, and the city is TO be
congratulated that the industry is retained.
-. MeSSrS. Allen Blair have a directory OF
the City in IreSs, and il will prove quite
gratifying surprise. even TO the citizens,
when it makes its appearance. 1t will con-
tain 1000 names of business men and heads
OF families, and, upon the basis adopted b.
Eastern cities. would Indicate population OF
10000 These gentlemen say that Sioux
Falls has 5000 people wit hin her limits; that
there isn't a vacant store IN the city, ana
scarcely any vacant tenem1nts IA liDel
suit Is one OF the results of the recent cam
paign. II. ]. Welles has brought suit against
Irving Booth, OF the Minnehaha Mail. claim
ing $4,000 damages for an article that APP
peared in the issue of last week to the effect
that Wei O. bad SHARED depositOrs into the
late First National bank which is now in the
hands of the receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
A Winnipeg Man Purchases Wife and
Two Children for Something Less
Than 500.
The Original Husband Departs for Eng
land and the Police Threaten to
Interfere.
New Testimony Elected in Counec.
ton With the Murder of Rev.
Mt. HaddOck.
An Iowa Farmers Heavy Loss--Sab-
bath school Work ers at Cedar
Rapids.
Sold Wife and Children.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 5.-W. FL.
ShOles arrived in Winnipeg, from London,
Eng, many moths ago, accompanied by his
wife and two children. SholeS shortly
after his arrival opened hardware store in
block on Alexander street. Next door
George Williams. plasterer, was located.
and Williams made arrangements to board
with the family. He became quite init
mate with Mrs. ShOles and frequently took
her out riding, without the slightest objec-
ton being offered by the husband. SholeS'
business venture did not prove successful,
and being anxious to return to Eng land,
he proposed to Williams that he
should take over Mrs. Sholes
and the family, paying him a
cash cons Iteration sufficient to skip the
country. Williams closed with Sholes and
after little haggling the sum was agreed
upon. Mrs. SholeS had no decided Obiec-
ton to the barter and these simple souls
repaired to the well known legal firm Of
Glass u Glass and entered into tt angu-
lar agreement by which Mr.. w lliams
agreed to take over Mr.. Sholes and the
two children and provide for them, and
Mrs. SholeS agreed to the same while Mr..
Sholes promised not to claim or modest his
wife ever agan in consideration of S67.
Sholes left for England immediately and
the couple have been living together since.
The facts only leaked ont to-day and the
police are investigating the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
Refinementinth the Kitchen.

Aoston Record.
"a perfectly millennial girl came to me
yesterday to see about situation for one
of her friends just after had engaged an
untutored, intellgence-oilice maid says
Boston hOuSekeeper. This IDEAL creature
had the October Century in her hand. She
had evidently been reading it as she came
up in the h0rse-car. She had on an ex-
tremely simple, well fitting dress and jacket,
and she spoke much better English than my
Latin school son, except when be is OH his
good behavior. She told me that she lives
with Mrs. B.. then remembered about her.
She has lived with my friend seven years.
All of the family think everything of her.
She is simply piece of domestic perfection,
and she knows it and is proud of it, and
makes it her mission to try to get other girls
to be like her. She said her friend is very
much Ike her-what pity | haven't a
chance to try herl You ought to have heard
her talk. L wish my friend could come to
YOU she said. L think it is SO much bet
ter for a girl to live in a family of refine
ment and culture. where she knows it is her
place to serve and where she fills it, than TO
live with cOmmOner people who may try to
make her feel her place less hard Yes.
that's the way she talked. She said exactly
those words refinement and culture.
Wouldn't it be supernaI state of things if
she should have few disciples? She likes
her work and respects herself in it and
makes it really her responSib lily and her
interest. No wonder that the family she
serves all look happy and healthy. No
wonder her mistress looks year prettier
and younger every succeed NO winter!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06

London Standard.

LO0QOn
The business of examining the hair, eyes,
and skin of 6, S69. 1927 pupils is not a holi-
day task to be lightly undertaken on a spare
afternoon. How long it occupied is not
stated. but examination of this number of
little boys and girls has been made in Ger
many by Prof Virchow; but it is not very
evident that his industrious anthropologistic
lab0rs are rewarded by results. He has
only found out what tolerably observant
traveller might have discovered for himself:
and the precise figures he gives are of little
or no practical value 1t appears that 43
3-36 per cent. of children in North Germany
are blondes. 80 5-2S per cent. are blondes in
Middle Germany, and "a 52S per cent. in the
south. The River Main, it is pointed out
thus becomes an anthropological line of
significance. In general, the further south
one goes the more brunettes one meets
South Bavaria mastering but IA per cent. of
blondes. Among "a. 500 Hebrew children
another table of figures shows the pure bru-
nets Outnumbered the pure blondes three
fold. Whereas the relation of the blondes
to the brunets among the Christians is 31.S
to IA; that among the Jewish children is as
11.29 to ~. The tolerably observant
traveller aforesaid would have-indeed. he
often has noted the blondes predominant
to the north and brunettes to the south; also
that Jews are generally dark haired--as
rule Orientals and peoples of Oriental de-
scent are so. The professors discoveries
lack novelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
Care of the Hair.

A French hair dealer says that Americans
neglect the proper care of the hair more
than any other civilized women. Foreign
women Of all classes wash and brush their
hair frequently, but many Americans seem
to think they care for it enough to comb it
twice daily. 1t is not an uncommon thing
for woman to come into hairdresser's
place and say that her scalp has not been
washed for year, she was ''afraid OF tax
ing cold" This seems Incredible. but it is
doubtless true. Much of the headache
from which these careless people suffer is
due to the clogged and unhealthy condition
of an unclean scalp. Most of the false hair
in the trade comes from the converts of
Europe. The nuns sell their tresses at
regular intervals to appointed collectors.
All the cheap switches are made from
Chinese or Italian hair, and this is usually
anything but clean. Dealers are not
allowed to buy hair cut from the heads of
the dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
A Good Fashion toimport.

A season of pleasure is dawning for male
heater-goers. Unuttered, but none the less
emphatic. anathemas upon the be-feathered
be-rbboned hats that obscured the stage to
their vision. moving this way and that just
when the dramatic intensity OF the play or
some particularly ludicrous situation made
moments distraction from any cause eX-
ceedngIy annoying, will be needed no
more. if the new order of things inaugu-
rated becomes a social law. 1t is Boston
and they are Boston women who have made
this new departure. They go to the thea
ter, doff their bonnets or hats in the cloak
room and. getting checks for them, pro-
coed to their seats. 1t need not be imag-
ined that it is Only those who are in full
dress who thus sacrifice themselves. or their
pretty headgear. to the comfort of others,
for those in ordinary walking attire follow
the same practice. 1t is a good fashion to
import westward and, no doubt. gentlemen
will ardently wish the day to come quickly
which will see its advent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
PIERCE'S SUCCESSOR.
The Next Governor Of Dakota, it is Said,
Will Be Either Mr.. Ziebach or
Mr.. Day.
Col. lamont Talks Upon the Situation
cleveland Waiting for
Unanimity.
Congressman Hill Preparing to Wig
orousIy Push His dakota Ad-
mission Bill.
The Sioux Reservation BiIl--Lamar
Not Afraid of the Northern
Pacific.
Day or Ziebach.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-An official OF
the interior department says:
There are no less than thirty candidates for
the goveruOrship OF Dakota. Col. Benton at
one time was selected for the appointment
by the president. The appointment was
withheI1' upon the strong and eloquent pro-
test of Mr. DaY. AT one time barney Caul-
field was selected; and. l believe that this APP
pointment was promised to both Mr.. SprinGer
aud Col. Morrison, of Illinois. But the APP
pointfnent was not made. The secretary,
Mr.. Lamar, has alwa Leen in favor OF 4.
NJ Ziebach. | have never seen Mr. Ziebach,
but. l can tell you, he has enough of inIorse-
ments of a superior kind to get him the presi-
dency if it were to be given upon good
recommendations. He has always been
in1orsed by Mr.. Day. In fact, that
gentlem IN would never listen to
any other candidacy than that of
Mr. Ziebach. There was one day made
out an appointment for Mr.. Day. 1t was ten
dered 10 nim, but he Indignantly declined it.
saying; want no Office. am here in the
interest OF Zieoach. The Democrat want
him. and they do not want me, aud VIII not
have it, At no time have any others had any
show, of appointment. and their papers
might as well have been Withdrawn. 1t has
alwa S laid between Benton and Llenach, ex-
cept the one occasion when Caulheld came
near getting it. But it Is practically settled
now .wIowil be appointed. Ihere VIII De 10
more delays"
.Will YOU give me the name of the lucky
MANI
No. want TO- But also want to retain
my place here in the department. News or
that kind | cannot give you"
''Where,can | find it out for the GLoBE?
If you VIII ask Mr.. Day he may name the
man to you. He is not IN office and cal talk.
He can tell you if he will.
From the above intelligence, coming flom
one who knows, il is fair To presume that
Cow. 4 ebach Will soon take the pace OF the
Muewnlnp who now hangs on To the gov
ernotship. If be is not appointed. MIR. Day
will be- For it is settled that there will be
a Democratic governor of Dakota before
congress meets. And It seems also to be
pretty well settled that he will be named by
Mr. Day. or that gentleman will have to
accept the Office himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
SHAH WOmel Votss

Kansas City Star.
Many of the claims of justice and equality
may be admitted in favor Of extending suf-
frage to women on the same plane with men
and if suffrage were limited by property
qualifications they would be still stronger.
but the notable weakness of the movement
lies in the fact that it has not the sympathy
nor the support Of the women themselves.
The number of women who gant to vote
or who would vote if the suffrage were ex-
tended TO them is very small proportion
to the number of female citizens, and un
fortunately the feminine voters would be-
long in the main to classes that ought not
to be permitted to vote under any circum-
stances. The great majority of the women.
who now exercise a good influence over So
cietv, home, and even politics, would refuse
to take any personal part in active politics.
and their present benign influence would
be neutraliZed by the introduction into the
politics of the country of class of women
whose influence would be pernicious and
who are now powerleSs. When the leaders
of the movement can secure the cooperation
of the women of the country they will have
more claim to hearing than they have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
Jamestown

Enecial to the Globe.
T.wEsrowN. Oak, Nov. 5.-The Northern
r,oojfc Elevator company, on account of the
1ro,+h making feed very scarce in this
1onnty. has announced that it will exchange
80 Of cost to farmers for wheat at the mar
TO- p,t9 orice The work OF putting steam heat
TO enparatus in the Northern Pacific head
n9srters has been completed. The enter
seoinment given by the Ladies' Relief society
thursday evening for the benefit OF the poor
-Eas decided success, netting about Sl5O.
1,,.o nrizes offered to the most popular candi-
100 were awarded for sheriff, diamond
hin. to E. S. Miller; for district attorney. a
Plni headed cane. 10 Roderick Rose. Clare
a;+h has been very sick with pleurisy....
eev. j. Il. Battleman' the newly-appolnted
..So+hodist minister for the jamestown circuit,
~. arrived with his wife and Child. Eight
na1 OF an organization calling them
Live the Praying Band arrived in the city sat
80 800 and will remain here some time. Their
s.-arr will be something liz the Salvation army
ire their advent has attracted considerable
I..ioeity President E. p. Wells has re-
1Ia...ad from Ordway and Aberdeen. where
;,e has let q number of contracts on the new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
Pc. Da viii Get it Tnrough.

Special 10 the GlObe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Friends of the
Dawes bill for the opening of the Sioux
reservation express the hope that there will
be little difficulty in securing the early action
of the house upon that measure A gentle
man who was actively engaged with
Messrs. Mem ANNA and Mcclure last
winter says positively that the only obstacle
was he'attitude of an ap0pleptic congress
man; and ,hat the only obstacle at the COM
irg. session will be the same phiegmatic
greatn sss. One man stands in the
way Of that great and benefcent
M .asure.- Means will be taken to either
awaken that gentleman to action or to
ride over him. If Dakota had had live
delegate in congress something would
have been done last winter. Clifford could
get only one idea through his head, and
that was denomination" The welfare
of the thousands of people along the Mis-
souri, river, and in all South Dakota, was
too small an atom of intelligence to lind Sc
cuie Judgement in his brain. He believed
in the Dawes bill, and was frankly and
openly in favor of it; bat he didn't STRAIN.
much less break. trace in trying to phil it
through. The matter will now rest with
Mr. Day principally. The Democratic
house Will listen to him and act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
Elected in ssarnes County.
Special to the Globe.
---norr>r Nnr -Thn following /

special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Nov. 5.-The following is
a list of the successful candidates at the
late election: District attorney. Rose,
Dem: sheriff, McKechnie, Ind; register,
Miner, Rep; auditor, Mcmillan, Rep;
treasurer, McGinnis, DEM; assessor, Flint,
Dem. probably elected, but it will take Of
fetal count to determine; probate judge,
Farrell. Dem; superintendent of schools,
Foley. Ind; surveyor, Branch. Rep; cor
oner. Therold, Dem; commissioner, Eddy,
Rem. The victory of the Democrats il
largely due to the efforts of the Young
Mems Democratic club. W. E. Dodge,
RenubIican candidate for the council, re-
ceiyed $50 majority in this county and a
majority of 1900 in the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
Praise fer var. DaY.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The appoint
ment clerk for Dakota, in the pOstoffice de-
partment, Mr.. IL. A, Drury, said this
morning:
The splendid run of Mr.. Day is gratifying
to all VINO know him here. His nomination
was the result of effective organized work on
his part. we were pleased with it. His cam
vass was watched by US all, and with great
pieasuEev~--He is a rustler, as they say out
West, and deserves success. He IS now the
foremost man in his party in the territory.
Whatever he wants done for her good the ad-
ministratfon will probably grant. He is not
likely to ask uuadvisaoe things, nor TO look
for unwise measures to be granted. He is
conservative and earnest. | have known
him well, afid have known that he accom-
plished great deal for Dakota, despite mucl
opposition. There were good Democrats here
who opposed everything which he advocated.
They pfobabiyskeieved they were right; and
they made otnars believe the same thing. As
a result, Mr.. Eav was hampered and embar-
rassed Now He has the entire Democracy of
the territory at his back. and can accomplish
much that will be beneficial Tor the entire
ueOple.