davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24
CONPRA DE- ACCIONES
DE LA EMPRESA
MARTINA PETERBOROUGH

Los accionistas de esta En-
presa que deseen vender sus
acciones, no bajando ell nd-
nero de elias de so, pueden
dirigirse d la calle de San
Justo, n6mero II, donde Sc
pagaran al contado d mayor
tipo del cotizado por ell acuer-
do de la Junta General de I
del corriente. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24

ocasionada por la dentici6n d otra
causa.
FL gran eSpecifCo contra todas
las afecciones del Higado. Esta, tai
vez Ia mas general y sgravante de to-
das las dolencias humanas, especial
mente en- los climas tropicales, he en-
contrsdo un poderoso adversario en- ell
efcacisimo remedio de que en- ests pa
gina nos ocupamos.
Las Pildoras de Bristol no son bsjo
ningun coucepto 10 que generalmente
Sc llama una "Medicins de Patente;"
los ingredientes de que Sc componen
son conocidos, y ell autor no ha querido
hacer de clio un secreto de charlatan.
La Podofilina y Ia Leptandrina, sus-
tancias puramente vegetables que for
man los principales elementos de su
composition, son bien conocidas de la
ciencia, para que necesitemos ahora
ponderar sus virtudes. Basic decir que
representan todas las buenas cualidades
del mercurio en- las Intermediates del
hfgado, sin producer ninguno de sus
desagradables y perjudiciales efectos;
y que bsjo su poderosa y saludable &C
cion desapsrecen en- breve todos los de-
ssrreglos biliosos, dolores del costado,
ictericis, marcos, y, en- suma, todos .os
dolores, Intermediates y achaques que
reconocen su origen en- Ell Higado. So
Piedra PlAstica..La mas bara-
ia Piedra Pl&stica de Portland es la
que venden Armas y Jimenez, Cruz
Is. - Puerto-Rico.
Trough on Rats! NGuerte d los
ratonesl-Al fin Sc hs encontrado 10
que hemos ncesitado toda Ia vida!
Pidase & los boticarios el "Rough on
Rats" Destierrs los ratones, cucsra-
chas, moscas y chinches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24
aAcETA DE HOY.

Ley de carreteras de 10 Peninsula
aplicada 4 esta isla con las modi6ca.
clones contenidas en- la misma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24

EI dia 1.0 del pr6ximo mes de Abril,
Ala l de la tsrde, tendra lugar la &C.
gunda reunion semestral de 10 Diputa-
ci6n dentro del afo econ6mico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24
TRIBUTO DE- GRATITUD.
Sr. Director dei BoLHTIN.

Muy senior mio: Sfrvase Vd. insertaf
en- eli peri6dico que tan dignamente di-
rige eI siguiente communicate, recibien.
do gracias anticipadas del que tiene el
honor de repetirse dc Vd. amigo y
8. 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24
BOletin Mercantil.
Calzado.-Andr6s Bordoy tiene

Calzado.-Andr6s BOrdoy tiene
constantemente, en- su acreditado De-
posito de la calle de San Francisco,
ndmero 81, I'm extenso y variado sur.
lido de calzado de todas clAses, que
vende precios limitsdisimos.
lQu6 dice v, Sr. DoCtorq -Mu-
chos medicos temen recetar otra coss
que los remedies que ordenan al botica-
rio que componga; sin embargo, d me-
nudo Sc We que los que han probado las
Pildoras del DR.. Bloom no pierden op,r-
tunidad de recetarlas; entire otros estA
el DR.. Herzog, de New York, que dice /:
she recetado las Pildorss del DR.. Bloom
y encuentro que son una preparation
excelente."
ReComendamoS d tOdoS los que
degracisdamente tengan que tomar ell
aceite de hfgAdo de bacalso, tomen en-
50 lngAr Ia Emulsion de Scott, pues, &
mas de ser muy agradable al paladAr,
es superior al aceite; no solo bajo ell
punto de vista de la eficscia, sino tam
bien del de Ia economic, puesto que
pequefas dosis de esta EAalsi6n dan
resultados mucho mas rGpidos J segu-
ros que dosis dos 8 tres veces msyores
de aceite.
COnSejO d las madreS. Ell jara
be Clamonte, de Ia sefora Winslow, de-
bera usarse siempre cuando los nif1os
padecen de la dentici6n. Proporciona
alivio Immediate al pequeno paciente; !;
produce un suefo tranquilo y natural,
sliviando todo dolor, y amanece el an
CELTIC risueno y feliz. Es muy agra
dable al paladar. Alivia al pequenue-
10, ablanda las encias, calma todo do
lor, regulAriza los intestinos, y ss ell
mejor remedio conocido para la diarrea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24
F. GARCIA DEL REAL, So, ~
G. TlNAUD Y co. Cru. 4s.

Tienen un gran surtido de relojes, prenderia de
orc con brillantes pedras fnas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. Garantiran los obje.osy ven.
den precios modicos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24
PARA VIA.JE.

Cinco msgni6cos bsules mnndcs con
algnn uso pero en- muy bnen estado ss
venden 4 precios moderado. lnfufrna-
ID eata lmprepta. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24
JOSE PR0vASI. rort.l... %.
GRAN SkSTRERlA lTALIANA,

Sc construyen traies de todas clsses, y d Ia dlti
ma moda, para cabsl,eros. Generos ingleses, fran.
ceses, espanoles alemanes al gusto del mas ext
gente Surtido constante. Elegancia baratura,
Gran nhmero de parroquianos de 10 sociedad ele.
gante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24
Don Manuel .Sudrez Valdes, Juss
de primerG InStanciG del Dis.
tritO de CatedrdI de estG Ciu.
dad.


trito de CatedraI de esta Gu.
dad:
Por Ell presente Sc hace saber: que en- pro-
videnca de este dia recaida tscrito del Pro-
cursdor D. Tomas Caballero en- Iepres entaci6n
de los sindicos del concurso de G. +. Etorer
| y Compahia, en- los ejecutivos seguidos contra
la viuda succession de don Cornelio Kortryht
Sc ha dispuesto sacar nuevsmente 4 gubasta
con un veinte y cinco por ciento da rebaja las
haciendas Plszuela Psjas, sitas en- Ia iuris-
dicci6n de Barceloneta, por termino de veinte
dias, sefa&ndose para ell remate asi en- este
Juzgado como en- ell de Arecibo ell dia veintey
ocho de Abril q las doce y media de Ia mana.
| na, en- Ia inteligencia que se admitir&n propo-
| sciones separadas por cada una de las fncas
que Sc rematan. Sc hsce constar que aun no
| Sc han presentado los titulos de propiedad nj
suplido SUI falta seg1n 10 prevenido en- ID Ley
hlpotecaria, que en- ell acto de Ia subasta 20
tendra presente 10 que preceptia el srticulo
1893 de Ia Rueva Ley de Enjuicismiento.
Los bienes que Sc rematan cuyo detalle y Ia
mensura de los terrenos obran en- los autos,
son los siguientes, hecho ya el aval6o ID de.
ducci6n de rs p.S
La Hacienda PlaEuela compuesta
de 1913 cuerdas "a p.S de vega
ta.adas 200 pesos una. /. 1197S6-00
cuerdas de altos rs pesos una... 1915
Los edifcios y f&bricas de la misma
fncs justipreciado en-. ......... 45s5o-26
La maquinaria aparatos de ID
misma en-. 80. .............. s7Ss-75
Los titles de hornalla y alambique,
carros, csrretas yugos etc.. 1704.7S
FL gansdo caballar... 240-76
Total. ........ 17749425
La hacienda Pajas, compuesta de
536 cuerdas 29 centimos de to.
rreno de vega tasadas 200 pesos
una. .~................... so443.s0
Is cuerdas de cerro cebonico &25
pesos una ................... 6O6-26
Los edificios arruinados de Ia mis-
ma fnca, tasados en-. ....... 447s-75
4 fundos montados On la hornalls 322-60
Total. ......... S6046-00
1mporta la hacienda Pazuela des-
contado va el 70 p.S que SO re-
baja. .................... I77494.25
Id. la i'd. Pajss i'd. id. id.......... 66046-00
Total. ........ 263540.26
para su publication en- la Gaceta oScidly
peri6dicos ela plaza y fijaci6n en- los sitios
de costumbre para conocimiento dc los que
quieran tomar parte en- Ia subasta SO libra el
presente en- la inteligencia de que no Sc admi-
tran proposiciones que NO cubran las dos ter
ceras parties del nuevo avaluo.
Puerto-Rico. Mario diez ocho de mil ocho.
cientos ochenta y seis.-MANuEL SUkREzV
| DFs FL Eacrihano .Tnef M GANIuAr aK
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24
AvISO INTERSTATE.

En- ell escritorio Gale de Ia
Tanca ndmero 8, Sc han recibido
como muestras. riqufsimos vinos
de Jerez, Manzanilla de Sanldcar,
MoscateI, Pedro Ximenez y otros;
los que Sc venderan a precio de
costO por ser en- comisi0n. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-24
REGLAMENTOS
PARA Los CURRPOS Dl VOLUNfLRIOS
DM LA IsLA Oh PuRRTo- RICO

Vendense d Is ctvs. ejemplar
en- la Imprenta del BoLETIN MER-
OANTn..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-05
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.

The Killing of Captain Crawford by the
Mexicans Proves to Have Been the Result
of a Mistahe--The MexIcans Lost Their
Commanding Omcer and Five AIen--Lieu-
tenant Maus' Opinion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-GeneraI Sheri-
dan yesterday received a dispatch from
General Crook, confirming the report Of
the killing of Captain Emmett Crawford
in Mexico on the night of the 11th inst =,
and the probable surrender of Geronimo
and his band of renegade Apaches. 1t
seems Captain Crawford's command at
tackled the Indians in their camp about
200 miles beyond the border line in
Mexico and in the midst of
the attack was surprised by a shower of
bullets from an unexpected source. 1t
was soon discovered that the attacking
force was composed of MeXicans, who,
when the firing ceased, said they had mis-
taken Crawford's command for Apaches.
a RREleyk hetFFaen. the i've eomRaRMds fnls.
lowed, when it was ascertained that
Captain Crawford was mortallv
wounded, a bullet having pierced
his brain, and that on the Mexican side
the commanding officer and five men
were killed outright. In the meantime
the Apaches had escaped, but afterward
Geronimo came in and agreed to meet
make terms for a surrender. There are
twenty-five hostile bucks in GerOnimo's
band, and it is expected they will reach
the point agreed upon about the 4th Of
February.
Captain Crawford did not regain con-
sciousness after being shot, but did not
die until the 18th inst. He was carried
with the command for seven days.
He was buried at Nacosi,
Mexico Great regret is expressed
for his death at the War Department. He
was a very gallant officer and one of the
best Indian fighters in the army. He was
General Crooks right hand man, and has
been foremost in, the hunt for hostile
Apaches.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The killing Of
Captain Crawford in Mexico by Mexican
troops may lead to diplomatic complica-
tions with Mexico. The matter was
brought to the attention of the President
at the Cabinet meeting yesterday. Ac-
coIding to existing treaties the forces of
| each country may cross the boundary line
in pursuit of Indians. Since the
treaty United States troops. have
spent, perhaps, half their time
in the mountains of Mexico in pursuit of
Geronimo's band. Lieutenant Maus,
who makes the report of Captain Craw-
| ford's death, says he thinks the Mexicans
attacked them knowing them to be United
| States troops, but did so believing they
could overpower them. The Mexicans
explain that it was dark and that they
| mistook CTawfOrd's command for
Apaches. It is probable that the Mexi-
| can government will be asked for an ex-
| PLANTATION.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-05
A LUNAR PROBLEM.
Prof. YOung's ideas OF the Relations Exist
ing Between Earth and Moon.

Prof. YOung's ideas Of the Relations Exist
ing Between Earth and Moon.
Once upon time, many millions of
years ago, the earth and moon, then
young, hot and plastic, were very near
each other, revolving around their
common center of gravity once in from
three to six hours, and also whirling
on their axes in the same time, so as TO
keep always vis-a-vis. Probably at
some time before this they had formed
a single mass, which on account Of
some unevenness of density or figure,
separated into two under the rapid
rotation, But starting from the condi-
ton first named, when day and month
were equal and each about four hours
long, DIR. Darwin has shown that 10 IN
essentially an unstable state of affairs,
and that If the moon were brought ever
so little nearer to the earth, IL would
then draw closer and closer with ever
increasing speed, until at last it would
reioin the parent mass; but If, on the
other hand, its distance from the earth
were ever so slightly increased then il
would begin to recede, and would
slowly withdraw farther and farther
from the earth. As il recedes both day
and month will lengthen; the month
at first most rapidly, and then the day,
until finally, in some far distant future,
o. condition of stable equilibrium will
be obtained when day and month will
again equal each, the period then being
something less than sixty of our pres
ent days, and the corresponding dis
tance Of the moon about sixty per cent.
greater than at present. After that. so
far as their mutuul interaction is con-
cerned, there will be no farther change,
but mother and daughter will live for
ever apart.--ProE Yolng, t9
Princeton ReUte1O.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ON the 26th the House Committee on In
dian Affairs authorized the chairman TO
appoint a sub committee to investig gate all
claims for Indian depredations. These
claims will be thoroughly sifted, and such
as are found meritorious will be incorpo-
rated into one general bill.
UP to the 28th all but two of the bodies
had been recovered from the Newburg
(Pa.) mine.
IRISH newspapers are jubilant over the
defeat Of the English ministry.
FRANCE declines to separate herself
from the action of the powers on the
GrecIan affair.
GREAT excitement prevails in the Cretan
islands over the prospective arrival of the
Greek squadron.
THE Grand Trunk railway in Canada re-
fuse to restore wages to n former basis,
ten per cent. reduction having been made.
A BALLOON in which NJ. Girod Renaud,
of New York, made an ascension from
Brest, France, on the 27th, was driven out
to sea and vanished.
DURING the twelve months ended Decem-
ber 81, 1885, the total number of immigrants
arriving in the United States was 326,411,
against 403 $50 for the year ending Decem-
ber 81, 1884.
THE total value of the exports of mer-
chandise for the twelve months ended De-
cember 81, 1885, was S6SS, ,S46556 and for
the twelve months ended December 81.
1884, $749, 1856, ,42S, a decrease Of $10,j19,S72.
The value of the imports OF merchandise
for 1885 was S5S7 ,551 500, and for 1884.
S629, POI, $50, decrease of 81, no. ,35s.
On the 2Sth an exciting wrestling match
took place at Chicago between Sorakatchi,
the Japanese wrestler, and Evan Lewis, of
Madison, Wis, which resulted in a victory
for Lewis.
ADvICEs from Athens received in Paris
on the 2Sth say that Greece has decided to
comply with the wishes of Europe.
AN order has been placed in Brussels
for the manufacture of 400, 900 uniforms for
the Greek army.
THE people Of South Egremont, Mass,
have been very much agitated of late over
a peculiar commercial transaction, in
which Richard Mochen sold mis- wife to his
brother William for three dollars. The
latter started on a wedding trip with his
purchase, and the people were seriously
considering the advisability Of giving the
legal husband coat of tsr and feathers.
ON the night oe the 2Sth Clark Isler, son
Of a miner, saved an express train from
wreck near Monongahsla City, Pa. He
heard a huge boulder roll down the nh
side and lodge upon tde track, and taxing
his lamp. rushed out to warn the train, and
was lust in time. The grateful passengers
made him up a handsome purse.
A RUuoR was current in Constantinople
on the oath that a sSirnish has taken place
between Greeks and Turks on the frontier
of Epirus.
DURING the past week the imports Of
dry goods at New YORK were valued at
=. .6JI .32S.
DUEtNG tae seven days ended the 18th
the failures in the United States numbered
$50; for the year to date, .364
THE Lucy furnace at Pittsburgh, Pa,
closed on tde 29th fo- want of coke.
Ok the 2esh tveEss three persons en-
gagged in a Nihnist plo. Ners arrested at
/ Ss. Petersburg.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-05
MONTANA's CLAIMS,

Which Look FIattering, to be Pushed
EnergeticalIy in Order to Encompass Her
Admission TO Statehood.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The HeTdld's New
York correspondent telegraphs as fol-
lows: Governor Hauser and Colonel W.
7, Saunders, Of Montana, are here on
their way to WASHINGTON, whittier they 90
tomorrow to urge the admission of that
Territory as a State. The Governor is a
Democrat and the Colonel a prominent
Republican, and they declare that they
represent the united voice of the people of
Montana for Statehood. Governor Hauser
said to-day: montana is quite
large enough for admission, having not
less than 125, 900 people. The output of
gold, silver and copper ore for this
year will be not less than thirty
millions of dollars, of which ten mil
lions will 90 to Europe direct. There
are more cattle in Montana than there are
people, and they live out all winter,
browsing and cropping the grass,
down through the light SHOWS. The win.
ters of Montana are nothing like so Sc
we're as those of lower latitudes. Look
at the news this morning: Trains
stopped by snow in the Colorado can
yOns, and nine people with their teams
frozen to death on the plains of Arkansas.
We are growing with great rapidity, and
MOntana's yield of the precious metals
this year is larger than that of any other
State or Territory. Mr.. Clarke, the third
member of our committee, is not with us.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-05
NO. %.

humilitating spectacle Of the wedding
of johnny and Betty is not yet for
gotten, nor the collection Of oddities
and absurdities that passed through
the streets of Bradford in that year, on
the way to the Parish Church. On
couple of yards of painted calico, the
secret of all this rejoicing was told in
the following words
eat Johns and Betty's wedding
We will merry be,
For Johnny's sixty-five,
And Bettys seventy-threeF'
Mr.. Cudworth also relates that the
incumbent of Wilsden, Mr.. Barber, was
once called upon to perform ''mar-
riage in trust There was a. person
living at Haworth Parish known by the
name of "Moses o. Lukis." Moses
having persuaded a woman to take him
''for better, for worse" they appeared
at Wilsden Church to be married; but
when the knot was tied, the happy
couple had no money to pay the feosl
Moses promised to pay the reverend
gentleman I'm beSOnas; and honestly
Kept his word. This reminds us of a
couple who, not having the where
withal to buy a wedding-ring, the large
key of the church door had to be tenn
pora6ily used for the purpose.
Ireland was not behindhand in the
oddity of its marriages; we come across
whole clusters of them in Walkers
Hiber71idl5 Magazine. Among them are
the following: "Mr. John Hogarty, Of
Ballymanduff, County Dublin, aged
twenty, to Mrs. Flood of said place,
aged eighty-six." "The Rev. Athana-
sius Huring, aged eighty-two, to Miss
Carr, aged twenty-five, an agreeable
young lady, with a fortune of fifteen
thousand pounds" Mr.. Richards,
gardener, to Miss Mary Roper. The
bridegroom is in the sixty-second year
of his age, and five feet four inches
high; the bride aged twenty-one, and
only two feet eleven inches in height"
A match in high life between a GER
tain Dowager Duchess and a handsome
Irishman, Mr.. Hussey, created q great
deal of heart-burning and envy. Han
bury Williams, one of the rejected
suitors, composed some very spiteful
verses on the occasion.
The problem how to unmarTy
couple was attempted by clergyman
in the West Riding of Yorkshire in the
year 1905. He found out on inquiry
that he had married a young man and
woman who were brother and sister by
marriage (probably a deceased wife's
sister,. The clergyman, afraid that be
might be punished for uniting this
couple, attempted to unmarry them by
taking the brides bonnet from her
head and placing the church Bible
thereon; but the charm was not sue
cessful; and the loving pair firmly re-
sisted this innovation Of undoing the
hymeneal knot.
Some very curious changes of names
have taken place, in marriage. In
Derbyshire, there now lives a woman
who has been married three times.
Her maiden name was Wildgoose-
quite a common one in that locality
she changed it first for that of Fox,
then for that of Goodlad, and finally
settled down as Mrs. Derbyshire. A
Mr.. Bacon was once married TO a Miss
Beans; and Miss Pane married a Mr..
Glass. Abundant instances of the same
sort might be multiplied; but enough
have been given to show how strangely
things sometimes work out in the inn
portant matter of matrimony Cham
bers' Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE secretary of the navy has received
information to the effect that another rev.
olutio1 is threatened on the Isthmus Of
Panama.
ALL schools in the towns of Pierce and
Albany, Wis, and throughout that entire
section are closed in consequence of the
fatality with which scarlet fever is pre-
vailDg.
THE count Of the coin in the sub-treasury
at New York by experts of the treasuary
department has been completed, and
shows that the vaults contain 5 cents more
than the books call for.
THE total imports of merchandise at the
port of New York during the week ending
on the Goth We're $, 5,132 ,433, and of dry
goods s., 2,601,32S.
IT is estimated at the treasury depart
ment that the public debt statement will
show decrease for the month of January
of about Ss,50o,000.
THE President has pardoned Winship
Swift, boy formerly in the postal service,
who was recently convicted of violating
one of the postal regulations in losing a
mail pouch which he was taking to the rail-
read station.
AN unknown horse-thief was shot and
killed on the 29th a few miles north of
Arkadelphia, Ark, by a sheriff's posse
who haG pursued the thief from Yell
county, where he stole the horse the day
previously.
MUCH excit ment was occasioned in
Chicago on the Both by threats of Social
lists to blow up with dynamite a public
meeting of Bohemian Turner's.
JUDGE PARKER passed sentence of death
upon seven prisoners IN the United States
court at Fort Smith, Ark, on the Both.
They were convicted of murders COM
mitted in the Indian Territory.
THE House Committee on Agriculture
has under consideration the bill intended
to prevent the spread of pleUro-pueumOnia
among domestic animals.
MRS BAYARD, wife of the Secretary of
State, died at U ashington on the 31st The
immediate cause of Mrs. Bayard's death
was congestion of the brain, brought by
the shocz of her daughters sudden death
two weeks ago.
SPECIAL. services of thanks giving for the
cessation Of the smallpox epidemic were
held at all the churches Of Montreal on the
SIst
DICK SANDERsoN, living at Chickasaw,
Ark, was called to his door on the night OF
the 1st and shot dead by unknown men.
Sanderson was supposed to have been E
horsethjef.
TIE postmaster Of Quincy, Ark, has
/ been driven away by his neighbors becau sc
of his manner of treating persons having
business at thst office,