davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren
ia los siguientes:

ia los siguientes:
SEORETARIO COMERCIAL. Cir.
culares, ofrecimlentos de servicios, en-
trada en- relsciones, cartas de credito,
cartas de introduction y de recomenda-
ci6n, toma de informes y demandRs de
noticias, 6rdsnes de bolss, 6rdenes en-
IfAbricas, en dep6sitosy q comisionIs-
tas, demsndss de dinero a los que no
son comerclantes, rebsjas, letras de
cambio, asuntos en- participation, con.
signAciones transportes, seguros y aVU
rias, transacciones generates, por Hen
ri Page, traducido del frances por F.
Valens. tomo en- 120. holandesa.
AMIGO de los niros, por el Abats
Sabatier. Aumentado con varias fGbu.
Has como en- 180. Holandeas.
TrAducido, amplifcado y adicionado
en- 10 parte de Espafa y America, por
una sociedad de escritores sspa6oies y
amricanos,-2 tomos en- g. de l20 pA-
ginss cada uno; tercera edici6n, con
un nuevo suplemento.
ATLAS geogrAfico de America
Diez y siete mapas trazsdos con mu-
chO esmero, con I'm resumen geogrAi-
co, por N. Estevanez.
ANIMALES salvajes y domesticos
(Los). Album iiustrado para nif1os,
trsdlcido del frances por e. Zerolo.
DIbujos de Bocourt, Freeman, Yam d
Argent, etc., y laminas cromolitogrAn-
Gas. tomo en- A., cublsrtA en- cromo.
holandesa.
LAS CIENClAS Naturales q
Alcsnne de tos Ni1os.-rrograma de
HlstoiiA Natural, Fislca y Quin4lca,
por oon Luis Mata Gayoso.
VOZ DE LA NATURALEzA Co.
leccl6n de anscuotas, hlstorias ) move
las tan htiles como sgradables para to-.
da clase de personals, por don IgnAclo
Garcia Malo. Nueva edlcl6n con 10
minAs, ] tomo en- l2.0 teia fna. plano
y cortes dorados.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASIS, (si.
glo XIID, por donA Emilia Pardo Bs-
I'm, con un pr6logo de d Marcelino Me
usndez y Pelnyo, de la Real Accidents
Espaflola. Con licenciA ecleslAstica.
Segunda sdici6n. ! tomo grueso en-
l2.0, con ei retrato de Ia Autora primo.
rosamense grAbAdo.
TELEMAUO en- frances. Nuevs
edici6n, con lAminss. ! t0mo en-. l8
Tels.
| HI>TORIA Universal para nifi9s
por Luts Fslipe Mantii,a, aumentsds
POI n. Estevaues.-Uu tomo Ell ) .
cou sa6gxxesa0s7sp spEsssnssntusEsa.
tns pas, fetfatos do hombres ceisbres
ETC., ETC.
| AkITMETICA, (Trstsds de), POI
don Juan Uortaxar. Nneva edicior
completa. | tomo en- s.. Tels.
GEOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL, dsi
ca, politica y economical, por Luis Gre
goire, tred. de N. Estevsnez, Z tomos
en- "A, con grsbados, mapss, eromos
Robinson suiEo. (ED, por WysA
Noticia de Carloe Nodisr. l tomo or
s. ilustrado con mas dc 500 grabado.
dibujados por Yam Dsrgsnt, Ssmeghi.
ni, Girardet, Baron, etc. TelA CON plan.
chAs y eortss dorAdos.
| TELEMACO (Las Avsnturss dc
por Fsnelon. Tradaeei6n eastelsana
aumentada con notas sobre mitolo
giA, gsogradA 3 historic. tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

gssa ssapEssA ha alspsssas sssssaiasAsass
,ss los YApusm as u ESAassas ass sAssa ass
snsrto ds ssnmhamase 81 ~ 10 ada @ss, uaAs
isaeaa, sAsaaAa Do y easga Dc axSal P~s~t@
"A de IL Ies~Aa, seaa - sss - TfSsssss - -
passsOs snuAAgsssss ksgsa aasEs, 0sFs'~s
tmksvss. pAsM asaA, Ps~s y Asgegsss-
Lea eaTsss - - Csmpasas~ Tss sSs-
Ss ssss ysarEe - auIyea 81 Aswts -
Espa,.a, aal<A - SaAi4A4<r pare La
ssrpesa a este ys~ss Ysrs .. Hssvs
Fts. Aase, hasss 4 ~ sesss--I4as essaAs
sasasasA. Assws~ss - h~s~.aVA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

rrsssosos sonos en- i2' = e, sIsraa.
ssmsass saenadstnados sn tsla, eoa
rlaseAAs , eorsss dOrados;
EAEDEAu.--Mariana.
j. IaAAtA-MaTiA-
n. uoTIS.-MsEilds, 9 tomoa.
AGUtARg 7 R0SALEE.-VirRi.
aiaA
REGINA n. RoCHE.-0suas
Azas4a, 3 tataoa.
J. RuiL-uissogis ds esasa lmAsl.
Y. COOPER - D. Mercedes d
Caausa-
Pillar sISukS-H1a, ssposa ,
@A4ss-
LOPEZ GARClA.-noextaa
BRETON DE- Los HKRRRRON.
--oesNs eseaxs8Aa.
yEI-ARnK--ehns potsicaA
q. fARD0 nAzAN.--San Rna.
sswa - AstA
nAAxK--IA nssina OumsalA
YKlIu I ooDrNA.-Ias H,ls
81 -. . k1M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
UPRENTA DEL BOLEftN.

LEerea aaagasm AeaAas Dc ~.
ah<sss s@ a.aA i9esvasA. sus a.
gmas@ana
CaAgGAraaIAsn. q Desc 81
gssmaAa@aaass 4 As4aaa~-Ises Mass2ssA
eAxgA gGAE.aA uE iEsua---
EAssAua
AA1I1aATEt-t-A.~.asYA e 10 aae.
ssssaa sasaAszsAs
1sEw ~ =~ - sssA,ss s-- Faas4s.
n i - A.AAAAs-~sseAa Z sss4aas.
EaAs lsNQ ug 2IKSALsQs :
= FasaaAs kas~A~. . tsmaA --A1asAs
nssasA Allts1s ksaAssnA
~ = 4AENEAAAe--A1se&A
AAAAk ~ ~~ ssaasaA . ae@A
- 1. III sAANAuA-~sszsa -
smaMhmsA
l. - p1s1A A~xsasnsaa n NJ
ssnA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
JULIAN SILVA.
DEPONTO DE- MsQUilA DE- COSER.
21.-CRUZ-21.

En- este establecimiento SO encuentran de
venta y de aIquiler Maquinas de coser, de lol
mejores sistemas. / iezas de repuesto, acceso-
ROSY agujas de todas clases. Tambien Sc ha.
cen composieiones de las mismas pof dificiles
que sean. J20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
FL ECUADOR
NJ n - a. e. a. .



ASAs@ e tex s.. sass sssas So - - =.
- - sAss@sx s@tsA9s 80 agtkk. - -
-s.sss@ss I sAssAa4. ssgsx@aa 4<s@4s So
e. ss.s FasA swa@ess ! sAsa4assse.
aA-sAas s2ss &s tazAs s4sssss s.sea aA.s
~s sfa@ saAs&k2a. Ess tA--sssa - -
@~xs4exs sas#ga4sss. sA@aAs. assa.
Gas-Asss ! a~aasa.ss IS - kaa4@ sa4s4,
ss4s. sss~s. fsssssa4aAs .@.A&sAz4s.a -
sa.s@ss sss@ss 90 s.ss@-ss -sssws a. saas3s
@'sa@ss. ss.-as A. 7 sasas a.s - l..
.~.s s.sas.sa4 ass-s-s-s sssass "a sxAs s*~
.4e - . - 1ss a-ss o. Aasas. asr.saass
aa.sass ais ss.sAsa \ .as4s s.s@s@ a44s.aa.44ss
~ Fskss Aaa 4 aa..lhsss% A.f - azs@s
4 ssssa@ss
ssas aassssnsse@Ss. Aas.ssss xsssss&As.
zss~ss'a.-s Assszs sAsa&-s rsss s-sss=
A@s4sS%as fsasss a. AasAs~sa sss
ss4 s@s ss4s~ ~ sssAA ss..saaaas
- as La.aasas - ses 80 aAs
sfts "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

Ademas de las antiguas meas recalar6 men
sualmente esta isla uno de los vspores de
Ia Compania en- solicitud de aetes.
PASAJES TRASATLANTICOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

In q hAgTso as SAss=fcs, sssA sstaa1A
usa osAA o. alto y hAso, o3m91A, ssgaoao
sA, eus ussaAm vassAs , PsUcAs aas&s<A3e
IHpoEarAa - ss n1.aa IEsssrHa. Taz
eAsa - sss6s - oseAs ca sAAAlls , A.
sasaa, Gzy aaAtAs@.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
Los HACENDAD0S.
h I INuI%=I Ii I n l. ks3

L4@s ace s@ae saag4s a4sE2Aa Is ssaes
81 g=ssas - .ttsxss 80 A.ssA sx4 :. asA. l..
4s s@As @s@Asaa s4@@@sas 2s asssse.
Gas@s~ ~s ssasA sss S. ass@ssa aaG1. A-1as>
a@@as-A.s - tssgss Fasa ass.A.ass. F~a
80 N@sEA4 EAEFs2aAs aAsxa sAaAssa
asss@ 7 hasFs s@ saA@sAa, tafsaa. !
saA1aa - u. sAaa~. fAs4As ~ ess@.ss
s=ssss E@&. s.~a@ss @s aA@.As. ga4as
~ A@ssss ss@s*~asa@s s@sa - - -
ys.as 2~s& - .as~s s.seA ! s,sass -
s-s4.a @aAs~sssa1ss As.ss-s A=as4AaAssss
lac sasMs. As a4s@Asa .aa.aass.a. gssAA Fsssas
ssa.s a. sass ssw A-asssa-&s MA4.eAsas
go - sassss.a o.. .ssas - s.aasA.-sa ~. So
Asss sAs 4.A@ ssa .~.. aAsA. tsts A@as.
as-.sss g..- ss.-.as . go A~s4A 90.
A. - . ~ Esssasss.s , ~+sa.ms I tasAAs
assaN Aaa.-.-s 4 aa@@sa@. 90 a~assss sAss
saa s..~ s..-.aa.ass@s gs. AAa~A ~. - 4+se.
sa-ss ssas-aisssasssss NA-8ss>s ss.asss A-zAsa
sss'a-sasssss.ss sgs~ sses ssasa.sAs@4 y. sss@'
sas's 80 ssss-@.sss.s sass ss@ss--AsAs As
ssx'ss Aass tsa s1@as=aasas 8 sssaa.a A.ass
aAsaA
asaesas4s - FssAsss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
PAsAJEo INTERCOLoNIALES.

La Compah o, como 50 We en- la tarifa dc
pasSjes haoe una importantisima reduction
Q los sehores empleados y ohclAles del
El6rcito en esta isla ) sus fAmilias.
UoNDICIoNEa,
81 vAlog do Las mouedas extrAnjerAs ser6 niAao
por II ARencia, de nAn~EA que b. ION lania sccIbA
cos, % eqaiVAlsEtS sn nonedA eorriease, 81 ttpO
Gus tsiA en- IA plaza a sxpudrrloG
coNCksIoNks,
KstA Ageaeia sxplde pAastss de ida y vnslta en-
los yAiea iAsro0sentotes vAldoa por masses. con
nn IL p3 dc rebalAi ~ los trasaaaasscos VA1idcS
poF M Ano, con IN " p.s Dc rsealA
A soaA fanllA cuyo pAsale cumpate q noatAnIe
de pAsAles de eAnArA, &C 10 eoneedsEA una rsbAiA
do 10 p.8
UnA miAmA psrsO1A iAniliA no paode tsasr de-
recho Ia ven lAs dos eoaeesoass Antes sehAlAdAs
Lea aines nsnoEcs De Aaes iran grAEs &c . . 8
amos Il mitad: de- IL CunPAdos e. adslAaIe -.
IlztArAa pAaAls eEisTe. CaAneo Una tA1aalA ssagA
varies alnos munoges Dc Les AAos solo Ras Ia KEa-
ia, los delnAa pagAFAn an euArte Dc pAsAls.
PAsAJEs DE CRiADos.
Lea psecios para los eslsaos eoE dusslao narasos
HASEe, ssrAa as TRACES ~.
wLkTks
Loa aesoeamisatos d. sArE. assua ssr p<sssalA-
de- e. Ia AKszelA eca L dsssaA aAseiAS.ea 10 -.
mtyienaess loa Qas SzaAgAa sslen lHgMx 9s armAa
Para gOdA slMss Dc laiesEsa aAs.gasss a. AgsaIs
pssAs.pAi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

Les escalas de Puerto Lim6n J Gard
pano no estkn incluidas en- el iunerario
.oacial, y Dor 10 tanto puede suprimirse. 81
no 90 hacen dichas esoAlAs, las llegsdas 3
Puerto Rioo se anticiparAn uno q dos dias.
LxwEA de las AMTI1LA6.
vapor.M. /. VlLlAvERDE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

DOCTOR A. STAHL,
efKEI SL, !EEll(lVS PkoFnluIlLn
GALE DE La CRUZ NUN -.
Consnlta gratis para los pobres
de II al. ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
Intlll 1Ill uuIn
A b. k4sA s.sza - 90 . o.
9#saAa zas4 Ass.ae@R


- L. ' T. - u l.
Assss &as.ssssss sxss~..a.s gssaA -
ss8ssa sasa e. sssaa..sAasasss aasaaA 49, Is
i gsssas sssss 50 - sas as =
4 ssMs~as So aaaamea -
sAsx - sass sAss Assssxass i sass
sssAsss se9s kw@aeN@ i -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

IasAa sAeaa IL t&sAaaaa - az-ats 20 ssSS4saa.
g. ssvsas - aaka sag&asa - ssAs8 a8Sa
FSs x&& rw -~-~~s tsss Pas sNaa rsssa- a. -
Fss Rxs tsssa~---. t's Fxs ta3s s4en s-ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
La PALMA DE ORC.
SlSHIIlIA I ClASElA d llYlI1e Rnt
~
Crxs Is.--S. J. Pasrte Ries.

Constants suEsias - esnssoa q aisEmA ms.Aa
nara VrAisa da eAhailsrsa SArasnmss, saAas q ~.
Is alRodoa peRA eamiaaag La Asy AeeAaa q ~
ansalasea ms1iaaa pfeeaaa hmlt1AnA
HOTA--oe aarAntlaaA ts1aa - tfnAateA y mas
mo "a d rAme q mslFskia 60 q eAminsIln. - q
IEsaAade AiAgsna EsaaA Sss ~ ssn1s sEsEia
ISste Sl VRsse aaeassslaiasA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
IlkOS SUPERlORES.

En- ca Almacra lc CAlaAs J G.
TAnea Lanxsu ] &c aElAssAa &c sw-
eibG fLok LIB SALDkFESAr,
Ga eaaSsrExsIAss y &c se@ EaS.cFSs
de- PkIoKAIO J AAAUoS, 81
gapAa, raclAAa ] saA1sAA aac se@'
dea Hsay hAtascA
Saa J taAa pasFso. ksCsa OssGbsx
4 &C lHAS lie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
GUlA LOCAL.
sues De c. 6. SAENz& c.
FOrtaleza. ~.

IMPoRTACoRES Y ExPORIADoRES.
Giran letras sobre las capita.es principales
poblaciones de Espana, lsla do Cuba, Estados-
Unidos Inglaterra.
ARentes de Ia Ccmpania Trasatlintica de
vapOres de- PIN1LLos, Sdens y O., de Cidiz.
Agentes de Ia Oompahia de Seguros Mariti-
mos del Lloyd Ingl6s: The Inder.0ritimg d
Agency A ssociGtion Limited.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

L1eNE DE HAvRE-soRDEAux HAITI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
- &c " H1TA
pG lsllClLiTll, IiDIyfllI I CoHElQe
FwsA&Aas AsAs~sl s9vnAs

% paaiseA lee GlAs e s0Aus - nssSA
Gala asasss sseiassa - YAGSaas - ssxss epa -
gEahA4ss as<sasrsea vAws.Aa 4s FsysstAs mssss
teaa3sasaA E@esSaaA1sa = A9ss~a4as - AztAs ts
a. sSs4ss sas % fsxassss&
PRKco Oh suSc RipclON,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
TEXAS FEVER.
Progress of the Experiments as to Its
Contagiousness.

Progress of the Experiments as to Its
Contagiousness.
CHICAGO, August 1.-The experiments
with Texas fever are progressing at the
stock yards. July 20 some native cattle
were placed in pen with ten Texans. At
the end OF week the Texans were taken
out. The object was TO see il weeks
contact is enough to transmit the infec-
ton. The native cattle used in this ex-
pertinent do not yet show any signs of
diseases. A change will hereafter be
adopted in the manner of placing Texas
cattle at the yards, 80 that
they will be penned separately and their
pens used for no other kind of cattle.
Texas cattle themselves are never affected
by the disease unless they are taken back
to their native home, after being north
six months or more. While there they
never betray symptoms of any disease. The
greatest danger is that the native stock Of
cattle may contract the disease while kept
in Texas pens, and, after being sold and
taken into the country, spread the con-
tagion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
FRANCE.
nr1o1ur1oNAnY pnooLAMAr1oNs.

REVOLUTIONARY PRocLAMATIoNs.
PARIS, August 11.-Revolutionary proc
lamstions have been seized at the house
of one Zudy, anarchist leader, who was
arrested during the riots of Wednesday
on the occasion of the funeral of General
Endes. 1t is rumored that the anarchists
had secreted thousand revolvers in the
labor exchange, and that rising was
only prevented by seizure of the arms.
PARIS WOMEN STRUCK.
PARIS, August 11.-Six hundred women
employed in the government cigar factory
at Lille have gone out on strike. They
complain that the quality of the tobacco
supplied them prevents the making OF ci-
gsrs which will pass the oyerseers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
ENGLAND.
DEATH OF aTRAuss.

DEATH OF STRAUSS.
LONDON, August 1.-THE death Is an
nounced of Isaac Strauss, French musi-
clan, in his SD year.
THE PARNELL BILL.
LONDON, August 1.-The Parnell COM
mission bill passed it's third reading in
the house of lords to-day. In the house
of commons John O'Connor and Thomas
O'Connor made speeches in reference to
the case OF James Kelly, member Of par
lament, who was sentenced at Boyle,
county Rosoommon, yesterday to four
months imprisonment, and denounced
bis imprisonment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Missouri Republicans.

ST. LOUIS, August 1.-THE republican
state central committee of Missouri met
in st. Louis to-day, twenty-four out of
thirty-two members being present.
Chaunce3 j. Filley, president, with James
L.. Beach as secretary. After being ad-
dressed by E. E. KimbsIl, republican
candidate for governor, the committee
entered upon the discussion of campaign
plans. Schedule of oratorial tours for
state candidates we're presented, and the
distribution of campaign literature
was passed upon. 1t was decided that the
campaign will not be formally opened IN
til after the delegates have made their
gubernational nomination.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
The Hatfield Gang,

CHARLESTON, W. Va, August l1.-Infor-
nation has reached here that four of the
Hatfield-McCoy gang are working their
way through the mountains of West Vir-
GINA toward the Norfolk and Western
railroad. 1t is claimed their intention is
to take the train at some point west of
Roanoke for Washington, and thence pro-
coed north to some locality where they
will be beyond the danger of pursuit. The
Roanoke officers have an accurate descrip-
ton of the men, and, as the governor of
Kentucky has offered reward of $1,000
each for them, it is believed they will
shortly be arrested. They are desperate
men, and will not be taken without O
struggle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
RapRing Going Up.

ST. LOUIS, August 10.-Another large
advance has been made in jute and bag
cling. the St. Louis mills having received
instructions from the east to increase
their scale of prices. The rates are on
~ pound bagging, 1870 per yard; II
pound, 114c;2 pound, Inc; 21a pound,
13Ic. On this basis 100000 yards of bag
ging have been sold by the Southern mills,
of this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
The Light WeiRhts.

BALTIMORE, August 11.-At 6 O'Clock
this morning, near Washington, D. c.,
Peter Sally, champion light weight of
Maryland, was defeated by Jim Memlar,
English light weight, in twenty-three
rounds. The battle was for a purse of
$500 with skin tight gloves, Marquis of
Queensbury rules.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Blaine's Callers.

New YORK, August 11.-Mr. James G..
Blaine received many callers in his rooms
at the Fifth Avenue hotel this morning.
Among them we're Stephen B. Elkins,
Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin; ex-
Speaker Galusha A. Grow, of Penn
sylvania, and Benjamin Harrison's
law partner, Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Blaine
will spend Sunday at Manhattan
Beach. He will go to Boston Monday,
and will leave there on Tuesday for Au-
gusta. On August 10, he will speak in
Portland, opening the campaign.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
THE TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
OF CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Offers excellent superior training telegraph An
railroad dispatches
has his six months
daily B. Telegraph School CHAs WILLErT'
$500 Month Shorthand Bookkeeping $500
per Month college
]. ]. ANDERSON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

WEST POINT, N. Y, August ia SOL
emn requiem mass was celebrated in the
soldiers chapel at West Point for General
Sheridan, at 10 O'Clock this morning, by
Rev. Edward MCKINLEY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
ITALY.
MADE A BAD IMPRESSION.

ROME, August 1.-The note of the
French minister of foreign affairs relating
to the occupation of Massowah has made
bad impression here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
At His Home.

AUGUSTA, Me-, August 11.-Extensive
preparations are being made here for the
reception of Mr.. Blaine on Tuesday even
ing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

ST. LOUIS, August O. Bulletin. Gov
ernor Morehouse refuses to grant any fur
Their respite to Maxwell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
WIFE MURDERER HANGED.

New CASTLE, Del, August 10.-Charles
Henry Reidel was hanged at 1912 this
afternoon for the murder OF his wife and
child on the night of September 16, last.
The murder was committed during the
night, and shots had been fred while the
mother and child were sleeping. Reidel
then turned the weapon on himself and
fred two bullets into his head, but they
did not penetrate the brain and he re-
covered. After arrest he manifested no
remorse, deportipg himself as though he
had done something proper and iusti-
fable
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
AFTER THE SPEECH.

While Mr.. Blaine was speaking the
cabin was packed to its utmost limit, aud
heads were thrust in through the windows
from the deck without, eager to hear
every word spoken. The greatest en-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
THE MOTHER AND SISTER.

ST. LOUIS, August 9.-Upon receipt or
information that Governor Morehouse
refused to interfere, Maxwell was removed
to new cell to guard against suicide.
He has not yet been informed of the gov
ernor's decision MaxwelPs mother and
sister are at the Jail, weeping bitterly.
When they and the condemned man meet
a sensational scene is looked for.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

and smoking an old cob pipe. During
the day the authorities at the jail were
startled to receive an application from
Andrew Landgraff, brother of the con-
demned, for a ticket to the hanging,
which was promptly refused. The brother
is brakeman on the Iron Mountain rail
road
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
DlCKINSON'S LIBEL.
Cleveland's Postmaster-General . Po-
litical Munchausen.

Cleveland's Postmaster-General as . PO-
litical Munchausen.
Mr.. Don NJ. Dickinson, Postmaster
General in the Cabinet OF President
Cleveland, is becoming a most offensive
partisan. In recent spec Oh before
Democratic audience down in Missouri
he gave utterance to the following:
The State OF Missouri sent more troops to
the Union armies than all of New England out
side OF Massachusetts. And yet they talk about
patriotism and try to induce our Western
farmers, from whom they never buy pound
OF any thing, TO keep on voting riches into their
pockets.
This is not only an offensive partisan
utterance, but an absolute untruth. The
number of men furnished by Missouri
to the Union armies aggregated, when
reduced to three years standard, g.
$50, while the contribution of New En-
gland. reduced to the same standard.
was 500, 800; a quota more than three
times as large as that of Missouri.
The New Englanders all went to the
front; they had no home rebellion to
hold in check. while a great number
VI GllC uhlSSOuEl IShCI SdW IllC lIOlG
because they did service as home
guards.
But there was one feature that MIR.
Dickinson failed to notice at any rate,
and that is the historical fact that
Missouri sent more men into the rebel
army than she did into the ranks of
the defenders of the Union, and hence
that her preponderance was against
the salvation of the Government in
any event. In the next speech deliv-
cred by Mr.. Dickinson in Missouri he
should have the facts all collated and
arranged, and if he should happen to
be delivering an GRAFTON in particu-
larly strong Democratic section it
would be good politics to tell the pre-
else number of recruits which Mis-
souri, sent into the Confederate army.
That is the kind of campaign talk TO
win down in Missouri-Min neapolis
Tribune
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
FORCE OF MAGNETISM.
Some Curious Instances of the Infiuens
Inv

Some Curious Instances of the Influence
ETerted by 1t.
Most well informed people are
doubtless aware, remarks contempt
rary, that the globe on which they
live is a great ball of magnetism, but
comparatively few have an adequate
idea of the influence this property is
continually exerting on all sides; that
many common but inexplicable phe-
nomena can be traced directly to this
source. Statistics go to show that in
the matter of steel rails, as many as
thirteen will become crystalized and
break where they go to make up rail-
road track running east and west be-
fore one of those on a north and south
track is similarly affected. This is en-
tirely due to the magnetism generated
by friction, and the fact that the pol
arity of the magnetic current is in the
former instance resisted in the head
long rush of the train, whereas in the
latter case it is undisturbed. Another
strange effect of this peculiar and oc-
cult force is that exerted on the watch
es of trainmen. A time-piece carried
by the conductor running a train twen-
ty miles an hour, however accurate it
may be, will, if the speed of the train
is increased say to fifty miles, become
useless until regulated. The magnet
ism generated by the fight of train
may be said to be in proportion to
the speed with which it is propelled,
and the delicate parts of a watch, num-
bering all the way from four hundred
to one thousand pieces, and peculiarly
susceptible to this influence by reason
of the hammering and polishing they
have received, are not slow to feel the
effect.-Bostors Journal Of Commerce.