davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-18

administration du B0letin Mer-
Iantu a l'honneur de prier Messieurs
ks Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
Femettre leurs ordres de Publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
De &c journal pour Ia Pabl,eiK Franeaiv
q AMglGiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-18
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTIL,, +"

En- esta secci6n de La casa, mo- ada con
todOs los elementos necesariOs pi ovista de
materiales de primera cIase, Sc hacen encua.
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartone, pasta es.
pamela, piel de leyante con relieves. todo per.
fecto precios reducidOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-18
lGUlS MIkBRLLES
DE BONNEFONT
KAKkNTlALES DIX ROSSIRRES,

Aguas gaseosas acdulo bicarbonaadas sodica aec. E
neas ligeramente errugnosas ~
Estas las de todas las axuas mnsr.e.
uauraes Muy agradabes paada pueden beber pura
comas mezadas vno Los principles de estas sn
sdo motive Academia de Medcina de Paris ss raco
mende Las propiedades de elias benefciosas en- los nae.
caido han Waldo medaa Exposition de Cacuta En-
l88S-84. -
Muy titles tempo epidemco como preservatvo j. Il.
intermediates ocasionadas por las aguas ordinaras.
Reemplazan las aguas de vichy en- todas sus apEc.
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-18
BoletiQ Nercantl de Puerto-Rico.


PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS EACIONAES EN- AMERICA
0ReANO DE- Los EsPA6OLRs MCONDlCIoNALBS EN- Pro RlC0
CONDlClONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda cIase de remitidos anuncios
La publication los anunc medic
vencionales que determinaran los mismos.
Los communicates mitdos gls dben 10
drma del auo asumra
mas con la de persona responsible de pago.
Los originates c0muncadOs remdo gacess ser&n
devueltos aunque pubiquen.
No responde de rotura nj extravios de clchss
La columna del pez6d considerable cenmeo
de largo
El anuncsne ndra exgir para
publication de anunos En- de deao concders
10 p.9 sobre el preco de tarih
Ell anunciante env eE publication
drA bon6cac6n de 10 pS sobre los prios de taria
Cuando mporGe de los
rec pedco de cad ndmero En-
viara e primer ntmero
Para los suscrpors del BoInrn Inca gacea
suscrptores ndran IS S bon6n precio de ga
cetllas, conuncados 8 remitidos.
81 mpor de las suscrpcres anuncios gal rmidos
csdos, anicliado
ST po7 iprcss dease e per6do ten,poralments
sentegdo tsntas pubacnes hubsse
iejado de- salr.
Tarifa para La publication de anuncios.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29
SOCIETY ON A STEAMER.
Four Fair ana Charming Young Visit
ors Entertained on the Ohio.

Four Fair ana Charming Young Visit
ors Entertained on the Ohio.
Tho steamer Ohio, Of the Memphis and
Cincinnati line, was the scene, last night,
Of charming informal reception and
dance. Among the passengers on the
steamer, which arrived early yesterday
morning, were Miss Minnie Farrer, Of
Wilmington, and Misses Fannie Parker.
Lottie Miller and Myra Wise, Of Cincin-
natl, the party being chaperoned by the
latter young lady, who is tho captivating
and accomplished daughter Of Commodore
X. w. Wise. Miss Wise has visited Mem
phis before, as the guest OF Capt. ]. Har-
ycy Mathes, and during her brief stay es-
tablishcd wide and firm circle Of friend
ships. II was learned with great deal OF
unieigned pleasure, therefore, that she and
her guests were among the passengers on
the steamer, and plans were at once de-
signed and put into execution TO give
them cordial welcome. They were ac-
cordingly taken In charge by Mrs. Mathes
and her daughter Miss Mildred, reinforced
by the captain, and spont the day most
pleasantly ut their residence on Cynthia
place.
The climax came last night, when about
fifty young society couples took charge OF
the fair visitors and the steamer, and
spent the hours in delightful dancing and
conversation. Music was furnished by tho
excellent string band carried by the steam.
or. Toward midnight, when the eShilar-
ating exercise had created an appetite for
seasonable delicaties, recess was taken
and refreshments were served, after which
the evenings original pleasures were re-
sumed aud continued until an early hour
this morning. The four young ladies' are
among the most gifted, accomplished and
popular In the charming society Of their
respective homes, and will be heartily
welcomed whenever II pleases their fancy
20 visit their numerousf friends IN Memphis.
In Miss Wise they shavc chaperone
whose tastes, desires and championship
are congcnial in the extreme, thereby rem
der ny tho pleasures OF the trip mutual
and doubly enduring. They viii return
on the steamer this evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29

back from II, all at once Ferrill jumped of
the bed, snatched up the ak, and made at
me, as he did 10 snatched loose plank
from the floor. He struck me on the arm
with the handle Of the AZ, and M he did
so hit him on the arm with the plank so
hard that he dropped the AK. Then
! picked 1t up and hit him In the breast
with II, knocking him down. That Is all
! done, and l done that in self-deiense:
/ did not know that had killed him until
they arrested me at the depot. I'm sure
never hit him ON the head with the AK,
and II he hadn't tried to kill me, / never
would have hit him."
This Is rs near az the negro'ss discon-
nected story can be put together. He is
evidently littio loose in the brain. He
does not seem to appreciate the enormity
Of his crime, and when asked II he was
not afraid that he would be hung for the
murder, said no "didn't know"
Squire Cole returned 10 the country last
night and will arrest the woman Fletcher
and lodge her In Jail, TO be held as wit
ne6S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29
A rhrce.cornsrea no.l,..

Alexander McGowaa IL ooppcr-colorcd
young negro and resides with his wife on
lin street extended. Tho family IA com.
posed Of muscular individuals, the wife
believing herself able 10 cope with her
licgc lord In any manner hc may suggest.
In consequence there are frequent iurinoila
In the humble abode, In which the wife
comes ont badly wosiod. Yesterday they
had one Of their periodical plcasanirics,
and the peace and quiet of tho ncighhor.
hood was rudoly disturbed. Now Mr-
McGowan has brother, Gus Gillian by
name. Gus grew weary OF this inhuman
punishment OF his sister. aud concluded
TO relieve her Of the responsibility. lie
therefore sought Alexander at his domi-
Gle, and for several minutes there was Inn.
prccaiions, wool gathering and other I'M.
misiakable evidences Of trouble. when
Alexander emerged he looked NJ u he had
been run through sauaage.mill. To
make matters worse, he and bis spouse
were arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


Het. ur. ANDERSON tuuorscd again.
Tho following resolutions were adopted
by the Bartlett Baptist Church:
Whereas, Certain slanderous and false
reports cmanating from Brownsville, Tenn,
have been placed in circulation and pub
lished in the daily papers Of Memphis and
elsewhere. affecting the moral, social and
religious standing Of our beloved pastor,
tho Rev. J. ID. Anderson.
Resolved, That having investigated the
charges 30 the best Of our ability, and
from our knowledge Of our brothers. char
actor at places where he had lived during
his ministerial career, We arc convinced
that they are false aud slanderous, fabri-
Gated and circulated for the purpose Of de-
stroying Bro. AS usefulness.
Resolved, That believing IN We do, that
ho Is innocent OF the slanderous reports
charged against him, we commend him 90
the Christian respect and confidence OF all
people everywhere, and pray God that the
attempt 10 blast his good reputation may
be defeated.
Resolved, That owing 90 the publicity
given the slandcrous reports, We deem Il
best for tho CAUSE Of Christ. and for Bro.
A., TO request TnE APPEAL. Araidnclc and
Scimitar 10 publish these resolutions.
Done by order Of the church, MAY q,
1883. :. WmLiFoRD, Moderator.
w. y. GOwES, Church Clerk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29
DEER PARK
~ AND OAKLAND
On the Crest Of The Alleshanles.
5000 Feet Above HdeWdfeE
SEASON OPENS JUNE 30, 'SS

rIuEsE FAMOUS MOUNTAIN RESORTS. STU
l. aird upon the ssn,mit u the Alierhanies and
directly upon the min line oi tho nalllmorc a Ohio
rallruad. have ths advantage u IL through traln
service both eat and r,st aud therefore readily
aocc.lblc from alIf,afF u the county. All n A o.
trains stop Al pcgr rIfk and oakland during the
season With dueirfsfl for the SAFETY Of guests In
case Of accident nre esarc 81 the mos, recent and
approved dcsign hafs lccn added 10 The hotel
building. n both rcsnrt Electric lights have
been Introduced vhrvurhoit houses aud grounds
lane swimming hath fruyldcd Cor ladica and gen
tlesnsni suitable aontd, Coz lawn irnnle bowling
ailcys and billiard rcou' arr hcns cue riding and
driving horucs ara - ior him. IN hort AL the
noccsary aAjuncts ~ W. comfort health OF pleas
uFe Of pairona 81
RArrs- zoo. sss aud 800 per month.
according 90 ie<t"n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29
nIhe re,l Charged WIN wIfr-nen,lnr.

Mike Fell Is a familiar person 60 every
one who has occasion to visit the Bcale
street market. whore no has stall Tor the
sale Of vegetables. lie Is also known
from having ut one time figured in semi.
professional baseball In this city. A gen.
tlcman who felt sufficient interest In
the unpleaSanincss appeared before Squire
Powell yesterday and sworc out warrant,
charging Fell with brially whipping his
wife on various and frequent occasions. the
las, one being yesterday afternoon. The
beating was unusually severe. Fell was
arrested and will he tried this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29
The Memphis. osfora a coiumsu. u. n.

~ wv tAlNNN " ANN AllAAlf
Our people would like 10 know wha, has
become Of the Memphis, Oxford & Column
bus nilroad7 Il will he n paying road
from the start, running through the finest
section Of country In the State. The
road can b. built II brought before the
railroad capitalists. The counties along
the line have subscribed $500, 600, and tho
business men In Memphis promise $40. 900
morc. The mad Is exempt from taxation
for fifteen years The only difficulty In
the way seems 10 be the strong opposition
Of the Memphis 4 Birmingham rad,
which will extend a branch from Abcr.
deem 10 Columbus to satisfy the Columbus
people. Hut Columbus wants two roads
10 Memphis, and voted $4,000 20 the NJ,
q. 4 q. railroad. With two ways io Mem.
phis, Columbus would have superior al.
vaniaps - a wholesale place. Now Is the
time for the friends Of the mad 10 push her
claims before capitalists The strong op.
position shows Il will be paying noad.
SUBSCRIBER
CoitEuH HIM. Miss. Nav q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29
SUMMER RESORT
In boo cumborland MounlaIna.

Sowancc. Tom, II situated on tho
plateau, 800 feet above Lowell
Of sea, and AZ most charmingand delight
iul summer resort. Grand aud beautiful
scenery, lovely drives, sparkling irccstonc
and chnlybcaic springs, pure and cxhilcr-
aiing mountain air. hotel accommodations
fini-class. For special rates address, Pro-
pficior University Hotel, Sowancc, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29
I.eah out COR Cholera.

MNEnAL roiSr srATios. iron Mountain R'y.
Mcssrs. J. q G. Mcguire. I very seldom
use patent medicines In my practice, but
have found Maguirc's Bcnnc Plant for Chol.
cn, Diafhca Dyscntcry, etc, most rcla.
BILE preparation. J. n. MAHcuANp, VI. ID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29
Attention. n. m. T..

For spralns, bruises. rheumatism, cramps
Inflammation, swelling, cuts burns. etc. IN
man, and splint ringbonc, windgnll, cpl.
xootlc, scratches etc, IN horses, Rangum
Root Eminent II n SURF cure. The "king Of
Linlments' IL the universal verdict. Never
fails TO cure any ailment that can be reached
by an external medical application. 6Ocents
per bottle. For sale ut Holsters drug store
ls3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29

Rald handsome Tom 10 smiling Nell,
Where did you nnd that mystic spell
That hoVers round your every smile.
And would my throbbing heart beEuilcf'
Quoih laughing Nell You silly boy,
In bOlODONI-thc cream Of Ioy."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29

i7s Acres. on Poplar Street.
Sold In s. 10 and Is Acre Tracts Very reasonl
able terms. Call and see t.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
A democratic congressman OF promi-

A democratic congressman OF promi-
nence says:
III the republican senate defeats the
fisheries treaty the presidents will take
the earliest opportunity to carry out the
resolutions of congress advising retail
tory measures, even to the extent of
proolaiming non.interoourse with CANA
ds. He will find sufficient ground for it
in the speeches of the republican sena-
tors on the fisheries question. The
important opportunity can be depended
upon to come very soon after the defeat
of the treaty. The Canadians will, of
course, renew their outrages on American
fishing vessels, and the first case of
outrage clear enough to arouse popular
Indignation will be answered by pro-
clamstion OF non-intercourse. There will
be no lack of opportunity when he is on
the lookout for it.
Cleveland owes OLD England erudae
for so profusely endorsing his free trade
solicy and thereby weakening him at
home at critical period of his existence.
But Mr.. Cleveland will hardly turn
loose the dogs OF war, even In game OF
politics. Neither will he eoerce re-
publican senate into an endorsement OF
treaty humiliating to every American
and fatal to the fishery interests OF the
country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
a J.srar i'm unien county.

Elk Point special, 8: The inhabitants
OF Governors island, adjacent to this
city, are in o state OF panic over the loss
of property and the possible loss OF life
occasicnea by some unknown animal
which has recently appeared among
them. Several sheep. hogs, calves and
even steers, have fallen victims to its
rapsclous appetite, and at this writing
general hunt is taking place under the
direction OF Gen. Davoc.
Last Monday morning Ole Oleson, a
Norwegian farmer, accompanied by his
little son, droYs into the timber for q
load oi wood. As he reached the west
edge OF the slough, an animal, which he
says resembled panther sprang at
one OF the horses throsts and in two
minutes the horse was dead. Horror
stricken, the father clasped the boy
closely in his arms and eprang from the
wagon. The animal leik the horse as
soon Is MIR. Olson leapsd from she
wagon, and sprang at him, striking him
between the shonlders. Mr.. Olson was
unarmed and had terrible encounter,
she animal scratching and biting him in
o manner horrible 10 contemplate.
Meanwhile the father released the son,
who Witnessed his father's struggle from
o safe distance. Olson, suffering from
many wounds, was nearly exhausted
when two neighbors. Hans Pedesson and
Peter Swanson, put in an appearance.
They started TO run away, but Olson
piteoualy begged them to come to his
assistance, which they did, armed with
clubs. Tho animal finally released his
death grip and skunk awsy into the tim.
Der. Olson, more dead than alive, was
conveyed to his home, where he now
lies in critical conditions. It is
supposed by many shaa the animal is q
iagusr. which escaped from Cooper 4
Bailey's cirous at this place Ave years
ago this summer. Nearly oil the men
and boys OF the town. armed with all the
ayailabls firearms, ore securing. the
island. a.lltif7
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
A Rloodthlrsry Homesse.der,

Kimbsn, Oak. special, 3D. There
was an attempted shooting sffair in one
OF The northern townships in Brule coun-
ty last Monday, which, while not frac-
tion as bad as the case at Huron early in
the spring, grew out of the same cause
"a contest. For three years past q
school teacher named Shilling has re-
sided on his claim and worked it-teaeh.
ing school through the winter. A neigh
Dor, one Christensen, recently contested
his right to che land and O young fellow
named Panlstan placed fling on the
same tract and put up shanty. The
severe wind of Sunday night blew over
the latter and when Paulston returned
from Grow lake-where he had been to
see his sisl-the sight Ut his demolished
shanty drove him furious. He hall ran
and half walked to Skilling's house ant;
q loud alteration took place; the fact
that Shilling was Q very peaceful man
being the only thing that prevented o
knocking down. Returning to where
his shanty had previously stood he
found his revolver, and again hastening
to where Shilling was--in the field--he
began to shoot. Three shots were fired.
none taking effect. when the attacked
man knocked Paulston down and dis
armed him, after a severe struggle. A
warrant was then sworn ont for the ar
rest Of the sssailant and the officers are
yet after him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
THE Political Outlook

New York Aug. 5.--Assistans secre-
tary OF the treasury, Charles Coon has
Just returned from western trip. He
said to-day that he was in number Of
manufacturing districts and conyersed
with the people about che political out
look. He continued:
"They are much stirred up over the
tariff question and alarmed at the free
trede ideas advanced by the democrats
in the Mills bill. Every day some pro.
nounced democrat, they informed me,
came out boldly for Harrison because he
was opposed to free trade. Inever
heard OF single republican forsaking
his party to train with the democrats. /
have travelled in the west often, and
frequently during presidential dam
pai2ns, bnt never before aaw the peo-
pie SO interested and determined
to vote. Hitherto they have
had no issue that will effect
them materially as much as the tariff, and
they know II is going to be struggle
between those who wish to see prosr reri.
~ and plenty ID America and those who
wish to paupefize the workinRman and
make John Bull richer. Tsctor5 hsnds,
many Of them from Europe tut now
naturalized citizens, ara interested. and
inform their fellow workmen how low
wages are in the old world and what
they may expect il this country is OPEN
ed decomposition with undeEpaid labor =
Did you hear any complaints agsinat
the administration ?,
"Yes, and some Of the bittesest op-
position 20 President Cleveland comes
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
A Pound OF Wool.

P. v. Hoffmanla IN the Chicago Times:
One pound of iub-washed wool will
make yard of heavy cloth worth 81
per yard. This wool costs 20 oents.
Forty per cent tariff on this is 8 cents.
Yet there is a continued howl about
woolen manufacturers being hampered
by the wool tariff. :.If they had free
raw material they would make clothing
cheaper and 30 on. Any honest man
who goes to the facts can see that the
tariff on raw material is such bagatelIe
that it cuts no figure In the price OF
manufactured ARTICLES. Eight cents 8
yard on dollar cloth amounts to triae.
II the manufacturer bad free raw wool
he might put 8 cents yard extra in his
OWE pocket, but the consumers would
never notice the trifling reduction on
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
THEIR OBJECTIONS.

standing Rock Indians Give nm Inven-
tory OF Reasons tor Opposing the
Treaty.
Staining Rock Agency, OAK, Aug. a.
This being the day to issue beef TO the
Indians, no council was held. Up to
this time the only objections offered by
the Indians are that the government has
not observed former treaties; that the
boundaries of the present reservations
are not those which the commissioners
promised them; that the price is not
enough; that they wish to keep oil their
lands for their children, and that the
Flendrau Indians under the act may
take allotment on this reservation. They
also object to the Santees of Nebraska,
and the Ponoas having voice in the
matter or any participation in the funds.
Each speaker has repeated these objec-
tlons, and in reply the act has been care
fully read to them and fully explained.
The commissioners have endeavored to
show them that the government has.
during the last twenty years, done more
than promised In treaties, and that when
tho time expired for feeding them under
the treaty of 1868. they were fed for four
years more until 1876; that since 1868
the government has expended for their
use about S30,00O,00o, double the amount
paid for the whole Louisiana purchase,
That six times ss much has been expend-
ed for the buildings and other things as
was promised by the treaties. IL has been
demonstrated to them by the interpre-
ters that the boundaries ure precisely az
promised them, and that the amount
for which the ceded lands are to be sold
will afford them funds sufficient to make
them independent and self-supportlng
if they make good use OF the opportunity.
They complain that at least one-hall OF
the land to be seeded is OF no account
! and Can never be cold. They have been
| shown that under the act from So, ,000. 900
to $4 900 900 will have to be expended
in purchasing articles promised BY the
government; that they have no other
means of raising money except by the
sale OF the lands which they do not need
and cannot use, and that to keep ell
their lands will stop their educational
funds. The commissioners think the
objections are more in the nature OF ex-
cases han solid reasons; thst the four
| chiefs, Grass, Gall, Mad Bear and Big
Head, hope that the rejection of this
offer will result in q better one, and that
they are holding the Indians back by
intimidation. The commissioners are
now making an effort, with strong hopes
| OF success, to arouse the rank and file
to think and act for themselves. 1t ia 8
noticeable fact that, after the adjonrn.
ment on yesterday, the Indians were
seen in groups discussing the questione
involved themselves.
In the evening Sitting Bull made q
social call on the commissioners. He
said the other chiefs were too ignorant to
know this was their duty, bnt that
he knew how to act. He is the only
chief who has called, though two weeks
have passed. The commissioners are OF
the opinion that much of the opposition
among the Indians is the result Of evil
advice from white men, both outside and
inside the reservation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
Advice 10 Msthsrs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting tssshf II 20,
send ut once and got bottle Of
NEs. WrEBLow's SoorHrre synup fos
Children Testhins. its ysios " ineaien.
liable. It viii relieve the poor little sui-
ferer Immediately. Depend npon il,
mothers, shere is no mistake about ii
II cures dysentery and diasrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, oures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
fanamation and gives tone and energy
TO the whele system. Krs. Wsnsloe's .
Sootaing Syrup for Children TssthSso 10
pleasant to the taste. and Is the prescrip.
ton Of one Of the oldest nurses and
best female physicans in the United
States, and Is for sale by al druggists
thxoughout the world. Price twenty.
ave cents bottle. f
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-07
An End to Bone scraplna.

Edward Shepherd of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
aays: Having received 80 much benef,
from Electric Bitters, feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
running sore on my leg for eight
years my doctors told me would have to
have the bone scrapsd or leg amputated.
used, instead, three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Buckien's Arnics
Salve, and my leg ia now sound and well.''
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents q
bottle, and Bucklen's Are;ca Salve at 25c
per box by the Excelsior Drug store Of
Purdy & Brecht,