davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15
S0BRES PARA CARTAs.
sraz surtid Dc todss slasss , srss,os.
~Sobres o 20 centavos 100.
Id. 4 80 id. id.
Id. de un doble. q 30 id. i'd.
ES EL MAS BARAT0.
WElSIo Di IA DOcilIll RISIIlNl
c0HpEesto por .! Padre Ripa.ds.

Te1to para las Escuelas de Ia Isla
de Puerto-Rieo seg6n Decreto del
Excmo. 8 limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Diocesis D. Juan Antonio Pmg en- Is
de Dicienbre de lS00,y publicado ep
81 BossttH EeIesidstiee en- l.' de Enerc
dc 1851, que dice Asi:
aDeseando facihtar, segtn su I'm por.
tanciA requiere, 10 adqnisici6r del Ca
tectsmo de Ia Doctrine Oristiana & tods
Glaze de personAs, venimos en- declarai
tAmo de texto para Ia Di6cesis 81
antigua J popular Catecismo del 2.
kipa'dA que pesar de 81 rciucido 70
ldmen, eomprends en- sus seucillas /,
eoneisAs PIegnntas J respaestAs Ia Gu,
ma toda &c In snsanAnza cat5lics; ren-
niendo 4 In vux 10 inmenaa ventala de
sssAr Por sa tndmo pseeio al alcanee De
~ iamilias pohrcs.
PsxCIo.--s ehAvos ono, Is cta. doce-
~ J $50 cts. gruesA
se vends ca 10 InrnnxrA, ALnAcn
p PArII ! LisxxKtA del BoLKrls Mxs-
aAxxfi ForiAlexa "a, y en- 10 de ID. Josa
Gos14Lna FosT, FoTtAlssa 81. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15

ssss as~sssSiAs~s ss~@@ass $3.50 .asssauaasa
. - assssasss ssaass. =. +-fss, 80 a@s
- ssssssss - e@sss r's a.slAss sAs - aAsa.a
- ~@ Iss~@s~ sassaaaAass asa@. asy Fsssss.
- ~sp~assss sssssss.aNasssss. As~~v~e~~m. i.
-. sszNs $500 .a4sssssas saaA3wNsssmzt se ysus
Ass4 ssas1sss ss A.s satsaaaasssa Il !.
ss.aA4 ss s's's.'ssss'.as~ a-~. y ssMa.as
@ss ~ssa ssssasa. - ssaa a.a. ~ tsa.s "A
as@ a.=aiaa-e. asssszss.N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15

Sc han rec.bido en- esta Imprcn.
t., por ell tiltimo vapor-correo de
Ia Peninsula los Siguientes:
LEY de Enjuiciamiento Civi.
spp ptada y encuadernada en- pasta
4 $3.50 eiemplar.
OBRAS de Amicis.
VETERINARIA, por Arag6.
TACTICAS de infanteria.
COLI CCIONES de las obras
le' Aiarctn.
HIST ORIA natural, por Pc
r, da.
CURlOSIDADES gramst',a
e~, por Martinez Garcia.
HACIENDA municipal por
Abella.
OBRAS compIetas de Mora.
tin.
GALERIA de mujeres cslebres
por dona Maria del Pillar Sinues
de Marco.
HISTORIA de la Religion, por
Marc.
EL CATOLICISMO en- pre-
senciA de sus disidentes, por Eliza
suirte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15

LIZ G4Knaxa 20 TEm t~*E A4A g
@4sE - ssashs~ss ss'F = ssti'sasass's ~
,a.s #4waa ! BASS kAsTs ~ssassss . ssrasssss
Al .,szussasa sassaa@ts~sa ~ assassNsss&
.........ss.a - sNsssss.s naasawaaalssss ssse S
m.aaeA. a@ass.asass - = ss~ sssssAsa =
49,. .s.s 4 q ss1sA. saNs - sasaanasAs
....,....ass. - sssssr - sssns sss4saaa
-. s~ssa~asmaMas ts A. - = sns
- gs@aaesA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15

The Proprietors of the BolettH
Mercantu have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE Z Co who are the sole
Agents FOR al. English 6 French
Adyyrtisinp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15
DE TODOE
PlLD0RkS HOLLOWAY.

m-AsAa-ss as f-~ssAsA 90 ssstAs Ass pa<sss
Ms1sass ss~s.as.s&AsA GasAAs FssaAssss ss.as
msass sssssasss@'.s ~ - sasea 90. - ssn.sss
1zss sss&a kHAas 80 aamssMaasa Aas mmsanan
- aaSsAs -. s@asaaA9rsA - 49, saasas.y
Sc saAsaAas4sA s~asssva - sssNanksA. !.
aA@~iassaaas . sss@ssssAAs sassAsssAs - -
neasfs Assa. sasass@a. amaaasasaasaas sHsaeAs
nanasaa@ q saAauas sANsaams hsahs sa hsAs
sHsssas = saN@ssAs@s4fs ssaesNsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15
TeSORO De LOS PlRkTkS
PoR d. JOSE PEREZ Morris.
A4svas4s cen sAs fstssYatis G<. A.
ss~ Y .Emsaasl

Vendese 1 so civA. en- rastiea y
So idem encuadernAdo en- Ia I'm
preusa del BoIKYix MxRcAxTn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15
BlBllOIEpA
oE CONE sclaNTE

n1a9uAtA 1It c0MEkEau ~
asa - asaNzseaas s@u~i4s sas aAzanas< assa -
na~aa Assss tsss@aNs~ sssss sas ~ s1A~~
aasAasaa. iaa sssss..ss Fsss ss= asstsnass - =
s.ss IL s4sss 4assna s~esasasaAaia - Il 4 .
.2s As~M~.sE = Maasx as.Aalsssls -
,w.s.sa ass . nssssas ssssssssrsasss
~as~ ssassa. e~esn~sm. g~ses ssssssasaaa. ~
ss ]. .sAassxas ass 3sssea&us
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15
e. RRO AIS

administration du B0letin Mer-
Aentn rhonneur de prier Messieurs
hs Annonciers franGais de vouloir bien
Tvmettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
NM. AMbDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
ae ee journal pour Ia PablteiK Franeaiss
q AnelSiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15
AGUlS NIAERILES
DE BONNEFONT
HkHAHTlALES DE R0SSIERgS.

Aguas gaseosas aciduo sodicas claeca. m
meas, igeramente ferruginosas. - .sUe..1- -
Eas son las de todas las axuas nsr.e
naturaes Muy sgradabes palad puedn beber en-
las comda mezcadas vino Los principles han
sdo motive la Academia de Medcna Paris fas reco
miende Las propedades de elias benefciosas en- los paes
cados lie han Waldo una medals la Exposition Calcutta
1854. ~
Muy alts en- nenpo epidemco, preservatvo de Lac
ocasonadas por las aguas ordinarias
Reempazan las aguas de Vichy todas sus aplc..
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-15
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETlN MERCANTILE, /"

En- esta secci6n de la casa, montada con
tOdOs los elementOs necesariOs provista de-
materiales de primera cIase, Sc hacen encna.
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartone, pasta es.
pamela, piel de levante con relieves, todo Der.
fecto precios re1ucidos.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21
Borne to the Tomb.

The last tribute of affection and respect
to the late Mrs. Robert Vaughn was paid
Tuesday, when after service at the Presby-
terrain church her remains were consigned
to the earth.
The church was filled with sympathi-
zers who awaited reverently the com
mencement of the funeral service. The
coffin was borne into the church. follow
ed by the pall-bearers who were Messrs.
Kingshury, Collins, Matkin and Lux.
The choir which was composed of Mrs.
Ladd, Mrs. Clark, Messrs. Brady, Skinner
and Wilcox, then sang slowly and sol
EMMY an anthem. Rev. John Reid read
verses from the 103rd Psalm and Rev. j..
H. Little offered prayer in which all the
assembly with bowed heads joined.
The grand. expressive hymn, "Roek of
Ages which is so sympathetic and
touching was then sung by the choir.
Mr.. Reid then delivered the funeral
sermon. He preceded his remarks with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21
JUDICIAL CHANGES.

The changes in counties and otherwise
have rendered necessary a complete reap
~portionment Of the judicial districts. In
making such changes, we learn with sat
isfaction from Helena that Great Falls
will be the judicial seat of the fourth dis
trict which is to be composed of Cascade,
Choteau. Meagher and Fergus counties.
Judge Bach, who resides at Miles
City, will make this city his home, and
will thus be in position to hold court
readily in all other parts of the district.
He will be able to reach Benton, and
White Sulphur Springs by railroad, while
Lewistown will be accessible by the reg
ular stage line.
This change will render Great Falls
also the seat of the United States courts,
and in that respect also, the choice of this
city will promote the public convenience.
Persons in all parts of the district will
be able to come here readily owing to
the facilities which the railroads and
stage routes provide. The legal business
of the four counties will no doubt form a
far proportion of that which devolves IN
the courts in this territory. Hence the
change will promote the dispatch Of bus
mess, and enable the judges to fulfill
their public duties without inconvenience
to themselves or the people. We under
stand that the proposed change has been
contemplated for some time, and fully
accords with the wishes of judge Bach
and his associates. 1t recognizes the cen
trail location of Great Falls, and is in
accordance with the public interest and
COMMON sense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21

Wolfe carries off the judgeship but will
probably decline as Judge McLeary is to
have the Butte or second judicial district.
What makes things worse Is that Helena
seems to have some one reply to fill each
place as it becomes yacant If the sec
ond choice devolved on Great Falls. Butte
might bear the loss with more composure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21

Major Maginnis has gone to Washing
ton to remain during the winter, and it is
pretty safe to say that he will do some
good work in behalf of Montana, espe-
Chilly with reference to the reduction of
the great northern Indian reservation,
and the admission Of the territory. Al
though in no official position, major
Maginnis' wide acquaintance and inhu
ence with members of congress will
make him a power at the national capital
in matters affecting Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21

Butte appears to be out of luck as re-
CARDS appointments. The attorney gene
r .Iship fell to her lot but Mr.. Napton
declined the appointment after the senate
failed to confirm him. Now Mr.. De
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21

American skill scores another success
in the casting of a nine ton steel gun at
Pittsburg, Let congress act literally
and cur coasts will not lack d~efenses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21

| feel that all human words of consola-
ton fail in an hour like this and can IN
~ pray that those CLEANS Of JOY, that
shine, as the rainbow, in the gathering
gloom of sore of ait1iction. may comfort
your hearts and that Jesus of Nazareth
who wept at the grave Of Lazarus may
Himself whisper: "Thy wife shall live
again. And may we all prepare and be
prepared to meet those. who having pass
ed through great ~tribuIatien have wash
the blood of the Lamb sTherefore are
they before Him day and night in His
temple and they shall hunger no more.
shall wipe away all tears from their eyes
land lead them to foundations of living
water Amen.
After the sermon an anthem was sung.
All present joined in singing the hymn.
Mr.. Reid pronounced the benediction.
face of the deceased. The remains were
followed by many people in carriages
and sleighs. There the body of the good
wife and noble woman was laid to rest.
while the Rev. Mr.. Little spoke words
of consolation and Christian hope.
Among the friends who came TO town
with Mr.. Vaughn from Sun River and
neighborhood were Rev. ]. II. Little, n.
III. Donahue, John Spencer, David Da-
yies, E. R. Vaughn, Ephraim Donahue,
Ed. Reineick, Sam Spencer, and ira, In
graham. Mrs Reid played the organ.
Mrs. Sorrick was also a member of the
choir.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21

One great lesson which the recent biz
zard teaches is the need of more weather
stations. This country is rich enough to
send telegraph warnings to every Dakota,
Wisconsin or Kansas town that is threat
ened with a cyclone or blizzard. 1t would
be better still to provide every town in
the country on the telegraph routes, with
daily reports, so that people may become
fully accustomed to the course of the
storms. These reports are supplied in the
large cities and could be sent as readily
to places Of smaller population. Anoth-
er lesson which the rough weather teach
es is that mountain-ribbed Montana af-
fords better shelter than the storm-swept
plains Of Dakota and Kansas. Last week,
the weather was cold here, but it was
mild compared with that which caused
such intense suffering in Dakota and
Kansas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21

The Townsend T%ranchant shows that
the mantle Of Elias or some other prophet
has fallen on it when it says:
"These things will happen to Montana
during the present year, viz:
LIST. An unprecedented activity in con
structing and completing lateral railway
lines.
End. An extraordinary influx Of actu-
al settlers to occupy and develope her
broad acres for agriculture and stock
raising.
3rd. The introduction of immense cap
ital for the more thorough prospecting
and development of our great mineral dis
.coveries, and the corresponding enhance
ment of values in all classes of reality,
and business investments"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21
Great Falls, Montana.

MISUNDERSTANDING mmdhymm hwmhm nhg MM neutrality-suspicious. Hhy hmym h@ agriculture mdgm gdM hmmm
npm@d hum@M mmMm It Rpmym dh Mn dm resources geographically position become hhmmm hamg@
mpBnd MP@m mnm dMp principal railroad dMmn nnph mh FMwm hrtm Bnm wd homymHe
v~%%ywn nnn m@mgm@@m Mdmah n@w@d wmM surroundings HHhh pm@n@@r
EmhHmh@ GREAT FALLS wATRWwm&T NnEco MNXG Great Falls Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21

Prescription is dead. The confirmation
of Lamar makes that certain. Now let
live issues alone occupy the attention of
politicians in all parties, great and small.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21
Twere better to have loy,d and lost
Than never lov'd at all.
Not gone from mem'ry.
Not gone from love.
But gone to her Fathers home above,

Life without this hope were a dungeon
drear, and truly, without il, DER its portals
might be written: abandon hope all We
who enter here for all other hopes are
vain and delusive. Youth, beauty, fame
and fortune all alike but allure us on to
dusty DEATH but the word Of the
Lord abideth forever"
Hence we put the cross, emblem of suf-
fering, and the crown, emblem of victory,
upon the Christians grave.
''On the cold cheek Of Death
Smiles and roses are blending,
And beauty immortal awakee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21

1t will not be unreasonable to expect
large migration from Dakota next spring.
Montana offers all that the sister territory
provides. with the addition of milder
winters and immunity from Billiards and
cyclones. The abundance of coal heal
Great Falls will also be a strong induce
ment to com this way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
SATURDAY, JANUARY p. 1883.
Semi Weekly
INNING SCHOOLS.

Mining ought to be a national study in
the United States. American miners
should be as renowned the world over as
American inventors and American sea
men. No country produces more pre-
cious metals than ours. In iron and coal
we are gaining on Europe, and will soon
outstrip the production of that continent.
This progress has been without the aid of
such institutions as the School of Mines
in Mexico, which is a building Of great
extent, provided with 4 splendid museum
and library. Here are mineral specimens
from all parts of the republic, with the
standard works on the subject of mining
and metallurgy. Here are professors of
ability and experience who, in addition
to imparting instruction to the students,
conduct government inquiries and con-
tribute valuable article to the public doc
uments. The information thus acquired
is OF great utility, and aids prospectors
who are in quest Of coal, petroleum, or
the precious metals. The School Of
Mines at Columbis college corresponds
to some extent with the Mexican institu-
ton. Although it lacks gogPrnment aid,
the Columbia college is well equipped,
and many Of its students nave made their
mark in Montana and Colorado. In
Colorado the state school at Golden gives
free instruction. and is rendering good
service to the mining industry of that
state. In our own territory Prof. McMil-
Ian to add a School Of Mines to
the College Of Montana, which has
achieved much success in general educa-
ton. 1t is intended to establish a profess
sorship of civil and mining engineering
in addition to those of chemistry and
mathematics. which are now in charge of
DR.. Traphagen and Prof. Notes.-The,
respectively, who are both graduates of
the Columbia School of Mines. The full
course will be four years. This educa-
tional scheme is a step in the right direc-
ton. and should meet with hearty en-
couragement. In the near future we
hope that the state of Montana will found
at Great Falls a mining university which
will impart practical instruction in the
mining and reduction of both base and
precious metals.
The advantages of a second route from
Saint Paul to the center of Montana are
now appreciated. Instead of the tardy
mail coach the people of northern Mon
tana are provided with a direct route Of
their own to the commercial centers of
the east. While the heavy grades of the
Northern Pacific are covered will snow,
the Manitoba trains are coming over the
Great Falls route in perfect security. All
that is needed now is a Pacific extension,
which would give the coast direct ON
munication with this city and the rail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21

The New York cranks who have pro-
posed a substitute for the gallows recon-
mend that the press shall be prohibited
from publishing news of the electric eS-
ecutions. The New York press will
doubtless respond by moving that the
new method be tried on the cranks them
selves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-21
the text, 1.-THE flower Of death" Isa. 40-1,
and the verse:
a that's bright must fade,
The brightest, still the sweetest;
All that's sweet must fade,
But be lost when sweetest

He then said:
In both the text Of the Holy Writ and
the quotation made there IS an appropri-
ateness that seems BETTING such an occa-
sion as this-one of peculiar interest and
pathetic sadness. A fair young bride but
a short time ago: again Il sweet. fond
mother with all the holy hush of Il
mothers JOY, and the warmth of woman
~ love flowing in fullest measure to
these who loved her, and now today,
'the bride of DEATH" and leaves behind
her many a loving friend, a kindly hus-
band and the babe for whom she died.
Alas. for Love, if thou vert all,
And naught beyond this earth.
But has the book of books no other
consolation to offer to wounded hearts
and troubled souls than those beautiful
and poetic ideas, "the grass withereth
and the flower fadeth?" If so, we must
sorrow as those who have no hope. and
there remains to us but the sweet recol-
lection of departed joys and loved assoc
citation even then:
'Twere better to have lov,d and lost
Than never loy'd at all.
But, no. It's not the melancholy sym
bols OF paganism we would c~onjure up to
comfort our hearts today. But the
word Of the Lord abideth forever" This
word brings hope, yes, even in death.
That word assures us that our loved ones.
the beautiful and good, or, more cor
rectly, the beautifully good, shall rise
again. SO that we can say those words in
scrihed o. a west of England mural
stone:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-10-20
Watering Hogs .

watering Hogs.
The watering of hogs is very import
ant, and should be done systematically.
The heating fleets of corn are often ag-
gravated by pouring into the over loaded
stomach mass of cold water. This often
results in n severe purging that debili
tates the digestion more than anything
e.se. Water should be given hogs in limi
ted quantities, and IL should be warm
enough to have the chill taken from it.
BY following this course there will be less
disturbance of digestion. The cravings
of an animal suffering from such intense
internal heat caused by over feeding,
should not be satisfied by allowing per
feet freedom TO cold water. As an anima al
grows fgtter, there ;s less wa te of mois-
ture from the system by evaporation than
when the animal is In thin flesh. Taere IL,
besides, in fettening animal, a gradual
hardening of the flesh, caused by substi
tutioL of fat for water in the system, so
that well.fed fattening animals do not re-
quire as mach water as the stock hogs, and
when roots and vegetables are fed, little
water Is actually necessary. If fatten
ing hog shows signs of thirst, it is suf-
ficent evidence that it has been an over
feed which has brought on fever and
caused arrangement OF digestion; so
that care should be used that an anima al
shall not drink too much. The instinct
OF the animal will not be proper guid.
as to appetite. Then it is far better to
prevent all this disorder by giving water
that he's been warmed. These facts can
easily be applied to all animals, for it is
known that all beasts suffer more or less
from the injurious effects of taking cold
water in the system. It ID we'll worth the
trouble to supply good, roomy bathing
apartments for all kind OF hogs, whether
in summer or winter. Hogs require nico,
clean, pure water for all purposes.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-10-20
A Buffalo Woman's Fortune.

The fact that fortunes in these days
are quite as frequently made by chance
rs by assiduouS labor Is demonstrated
in the case of woman now residing
near Buffalo, but whose former home
was Euclid township. near Cleveland,
SAYS the Pittsburg Dispatch. The Sec
ton of northern Ohio extending along
the lake, shore from Saadusky to
Ashtabula is one of the best grape
growing countries in the world, and
thousands of acres of vineyards are
cultivated protitably. Much of the
crop is turned into wine, while the
finer varieties are put on the market
for table use. Some years ago this
woman was left widow in stratened
circumstances Her only means of
livelihood consisted of small vine
yard.
Among the varieties q. grapes was
plant that her husband had but recent
ly set out us an experiment. The puny
vine bore this season but il single
bunch of grapes. 1t is well known, of
course, that grapes are raised from
cuttings and roots and not from seed.
This woman out of curiosity planted
the seed from one of the grapes of this
vine. They sprouted and did so well
that the young vines were transplant
ed, and when sufficiently developed
bore handsomely a variety of grapes
that differed radically from the origin
nj seed. 1t was luscious table grape.
\ nelghboring nurseryman had his at
tcntion drawn to the new grape and
made the woman proposition to take
cuttings from the vine, give the variety
anamc,a and put iton the market, paying
her royalty on MI roots sold. She
accepted it, and in Il few years reaped
Il small fortune rs her share Of the
profits from the sale, as the grape be-
came IN immediate fayoritr. Forty
thousand dollars iuroyaltcS were paid
To her by this nurscryman. She sold
her little vineyard and retired 10 live
ut ease the balance of her days in her
native town in New York state ON the
money brought her 10y the seeds from
n single grape planted almost by
chance.