davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-10
Ell GRIM EN-
DE LA CALLE Da FURNcARRAL.

Ocurre en- Ia capital de Espafia
I'M crimen que deja espautado al
mundo todo: mnere traidora Y vii.
mente asesinado ell benem6rito v
humilde Ooispo de Madrid Alca g..
La opinion pdblica Sc preocupa
POGO, y menos Sc preocupa la prem
sa; y parte de la prensa de Madrid
casi llega a cantar las energfss =
los heroismos del asesino, mucho
mas criminal que Otro cualquier
asesino, por 81 estado y por las con
dicjones y circunstaucias en- que
tan atsrrador hecho punible se lie
va & cabo.
Es IN Prelado virtuosisimo que
va & All iglesia & celebrar los Divi.
vinos OdaioS, en- el dia solemne que
en- la hturgis cst6lica % llama Dt.
mingo de Ramos. Esperan los fie-
les la llegada de su amado Pastor.
7 en- las gradas del temple se pa.
sea ul sac rdote con 81 traje talar
y en- actitud pensativa } me.lita.
bundA Esta en- acecho. Llegs Ia
que ha de ser su victima, y luego
do subir los primeros escaiones cae
examine, porque su cuerpo ha side
acribillado { balaEos.
Las funeiones sagradas 90 sus-
penden. ri generoso y noble De.
cho del pueblo de Madrid. sin dis.
tincioneS, be enciende en- fuego de
indignation hacia el criminal. 81
entonces la policia no poue q este
q salvo, el pueblo le despedaxa.
La opinion pedia la justa repara
cl6n. EI agravio SO habia hecho a
Ia idea y d 10 persona Ell crimen
50 habia comrtldo en- circnnstan.
cias horripllantes. La cabeza del
duliocuente - 10 1ulco que pnede
satisfacer d Ia jI.ticia humana, Gu
"a va en- aqaellos pr,ncfos mo
mentos solo al pueblo lndignalu
l8cva.
Pnes Ia prensa. -. cierta pArte
de Ia pEsusa 80 pscoUuyo apouas dc
sai Asnuto, y dss~pas, may poro 10
falto para cs1nsidcrAr al Grim inal un
mArtir. -. do 10 libcrtAd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-10
Q b 5 II.

Ii Pfesidente, Psraa T.da.--
Hl sccretarlo, Eduardo Gait6a.
Madrid, Is de Sep.iembEc lie 1888
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
A New Huskipr Machine.

~ ~ ~ AE LH|n HE rs A-NE --L
A simpla device by means Of which
the husk Of corn can beeasily and quickly
torn from the ear has-becn patented by
Theodor Ii. Mehring, of Niobrara, Neb.
The device has jaws which open and
close like shear blades. each Of the jaws
having concave sides. which, when closed,
form a cup-like cavity, the meeting edges
being cut away at the middle to form an
aperature when the jaws are closed.
Each jaw has a row of short inwardly
projecting teeth around the edge, with Il
pointed prong on the outer end TO guide
the ears of corn into the space between
the jaws. The jaws are not in the same
plane with the handles, but at a consider
able angle thereto, and the large side of
the handle has a sharp edged tooth 10 be
used to cut the silky threads on the ears.
The operator holds the husker with his
right hand, with his left hand taking an
ear of corn by the outer end, when he
opens the jaws and passes the pointed
ends over thestem of the ear until the in
ner end of the husk is inclosed by the
jaws, so that the stem of the ear projects
through the aperture. The Jaws are
then closed so that the teeth penetrate
the husk, when, with a slight twist, the
ear is freed from the husk by breaking
the stem.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
How Bees Are shinped.

Handle with care is a frequent sign
attached to freight, though not always
closely adhered 10, there is one instance
where the letter and spirit Of the request
is fully observed. Such is the case in
the handling of bees with the above pla-
card attached to a box or hive of honey
makers. The handling of bees is u deli
cate business, even by experts. They
are sold by the swarm and sent to differ.
enl parts of the country A swarm is
composed of one Italian queen, around
which Il large number of Grones and
workers cluster. This mass OF bees is
shipped in boxes, one end being covered
with wire gauze TO give the bees air.
They are also shipped in hives, the top OF
the hive being removed from its place
and attached 10 the bottom. For the toI
of the hive a wire gauze is substituted
and is'always placed upward. In cdse
the swarm is small 9 block of wood is
boged and into the hole. the bees slpt
placed and are imprisoned by Strips, OF
wire which the opcning.NBoslor
Bulletin. Tu.ts4a Esoi. ID
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
\ Fatal Mistake.

Mrs. Jacob s., an cstimable
woman living in u small town in the
West, discovered early in her matri-
moMial career that she had not been
fortunate in her choice of a husband.
for Jacob proved to be excessively lazy
and shiftless. doing almost nothing for
the support OF his wife and the round
faced little children.
Several Years after her marriage
Mrs. S. heard of the approaching
marriage of Jennie Krale. the daughter
of Il %ncighboi, and meeting the girl
one day she said:
We'll. Sllennic, hear you vas tinls-
in bout getting married. Vas dotsoP"
The girl, with Becoming bushes, adj
mitled The truth of the
We'll, Shennie." said Mrs. S.. sit
would he veil for you to dink dwice
before you marrys anybody"
"Did you think twice about it when
You were married." asked Jennie,
rather resenting the %intimationr that
she had not made Il wise choice.
"Vcli, yes, | did" replied Mrs. s.,
after some little hesitation. Il did
dink dwlce. Shennie: but / made Won
grade mcesta'ie. Won grade mccstake,
Shcnnic. ! did not link der secund
time until after | vas married .n-DetroiE
Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
Pea Fowls MT Home

These birds of brilliant plumsge run
wild in the Indian jungles. strut freely
about the rice fields, and frequent the
sacred trees along the Grand Trunk road.
Those that frequent the Grand Trunk
road and stroll about in the vicinity of
the villages, are almost as tame and fear
less in the presence of man as the domes
ticated mes that so proudly strut about
the lawn of an American country house,
The reason for their tameness is found
in the fact that they alao. in common
with many things in both the animal and
vegetable Kingdoms, are held sacred by
the Hindoos. The natives never hunt.
Tighten, nor modest the peacocks in any
way. because they are held sacred 10
their war god kartikeya. In mythologic-
al times, VIXEN gods made war upon each
other, this deity, the "God of War, and
Generalissimo of the armies of the Gods, "
was believed to ride to battle upon q
peacock. In consequence of this tradi-
ton. the pious Hindoo thinks it sacrilege
TO harm the martial fowl, or in any way
to show it d~isrespcct.
The Rajput warriors used to go to war
wearing peacock feathers in ,heirturhans,
and even now they believe that these
fowls scream when they hear thunder,
because the noise is mistaken for the din
of battle. 1t was to me a pretty sight to
see these brilliant plumaeed birds stalk
ing about on the Grand Trunk road, half
tame in their sacred security from molest-
alton. AS they strutted proudly about,
OF stood still! and spread their gorgeous
tails, il seemed to me lit and proper that
such bright ornaments of the jungle
should be protected from wanton vic.
lencc at the hands of mans 49, 4fsN }sA
In certain districts the British govern.
ment has made laws torbidding the shoot.
ing of pea fowls by English hunting par,
ties. or by soldiers from the earrisons.
This is done from respect that the gov
ernment always desires to show to the
religious prejhdiccs of the natives. In
other provinces, however, theh natives
while they ref ain from molesting iLo sa,
cred fowls themselves. offer no objections
10 the shooting of themby English sports
men. :
Where there are no native preiudicet
to be consulted, the governments rather
encourages the sport than otherwise. Tho
officers and soldiers of the sarrisons arr
usually keen sportsmen, and every facll
lily is granted them for pea fowl hunting,
because the sport is considered ,excellen,
training in the use of fire arms. The true
Anglo-1ndiancsportsman scorns to shobi
pea fowl with anything but III rifle. be,
cause, with a shot gum, the sport is little
else than mere slaughter. With q rifle,
however, the killing becomes a matter OF
skill, and soldiers who spend a good Share
of their time in shooting at flying pea
cocks with their rifles, would be sure tc
acquit themselves. all the more creditably
as sharp shooters on the field of battle
Thomas Stevens, in st. Nicholas for Sep
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
-
He Fought With JaCHson.

One of the most thoroughly equipped
and highly accomplished c%entenarians OH
on record isareportcd fLom San Diego,
Gal. jeffrey Gordon is lis name. heis.a
negro. and he was born in Boone county,
Virginia, on June 16, 1918. He is still
vigorous, and his memory so good that lie
remembers to have seen Washington
when he was president, and also Thomas
Jefferson, and to have helped to build
the cotton bale fortifications at New Or
leans for Gen. Jackson.-Exchahge.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
AMERICAS CANCER INSTITUTE
Located t Aurora, iNl.-itsa Fopu-
larity, ana Remarkable Cures. ,
Nin inkfitnia. nhnrn rernrrcd To ia rrrsAtnIi

S'F
The institute above referred to is pr:si!ed
over by DR., L. L. Pond, who for many years
has made the cure Of cancer a special study,
aDd who, ~ reason OF the wonderful success
he has had'intreAt'rg such cases, Is properly
regarded Is one of the most eminent
physicians in his chosen specially in America.
One of the latest cures is that OF Mrs. d.
l.. Shaw, OF Bakots. She says: Il suffered
from sctrrhas tstonc)acancer for four years.
l consulted a number of physicians. For a
time ,hey pronounced it 'oply a tumor.
Growing worse and worse, on The advice OF a
gentleman who had been curcd-oy;hiui, Icde
cidsd to visit DR.. Pond, though strongly
against the wishes Of relatives and friends.
| realized that, advanced as my case WAS. il
was s precafious one. The cancer meas.
uIed .wen:y-seven inches in circumference
ana (when fnally removed) weighed five
pounds. An gltntng rapidly, have Il good
appetite, and have every reason to believe
that the disease is entirely eradicated. l re-
gard my cure us remarkable, aud me all al,
dic'ed with cancer to consult DR.. Pond with.
out delay ,5 .ssrr. &.RR
The dortor has hundreds of Testimonials @!
similar pUrport. These, together With circr.
lars and fuIt particulars, will be supplied free
on application. -...
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
MOXIE.

The famous Nox!e Nerve Food Bey eli
Ego slakcs the thirst from simmer hest
Ices better and prevents the after effects Of
Liquors and TOBACCO, removing their c!o,
from the breath at once, gives the weekly ant
nervous double powers oi endurance auj
.akel away the tired feeling like magic, with
out reaction or harm. For sale everywher.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

II am satisfied, since you arc tho
purchaser" she answered shy,y.
And he WAS satisfied also, as he mel
the beautiful eyes upturned to his. 40
full OF love and trust.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
The Season nfMeaf.h.

Epoch: '"of all the seasons Of the
year, DR.. Diagnosis," She said to ayoung
physician who was helping her TO look at
the moon (Which do you most preferf''
Il think | prefer the watermelon sca-
son" he replied, in business tone of
voice. 1attp soi wer oar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
ALucky Man.

Mr.. Frank Lawrence Dant helafone-
twentieth of ticket No. 1854 wlichdrew
the first capital prize of $500, 600 in the
Louisiana State Lottery on The 7th inst.
The s15, 900 was collected through the
Citizens National Bank of Louisville.
Mr.. Dant is rather progressing in
personal appearance, nearly six feet high
and weighs $50 pounds. He is an
intelligent and afable gentleman, only
% years old and unmarried. He was cd
ucatcd at st. Mays college, and learned
bookkeeping at the Southern Business
college, Louisville. For three wears he
kept books for his father, MI. j. W.
Dant. proprietor of a large distincry of
an old brand of pure Kentucky whisky,
at Dant's Station, fourteen miles from
Lebanon, Marion county, Kentucky.
One year ago he accepted theposi'ion
of timekceper for the Knoxville division
of the Lo,isvil and Nashville Iaili oaa.
and clerk of assistant master of trains.
at a salary of $50 per month, and
is stationed al the railroad, one
mile from Stanford, Ky. His
good fortune has rot turned his
head. for be intends TO hold his place.
hoping by close application to business
he will be promoted.
For two years he persisted in purcllas
ing tickets in the Louisiana State lottery.
Four months since he organized a c1nb,
of which lie was chief, and continued to
buy tickets. Last month he crew $25.
and Oh the 7th came the big prize. he
has paid out what was due the club, and
will invest his portion in scme safe spec
ulation. and continue to work and court
tickle fortune as observation-disclosures
burg, KY, Sayii gsand Doings, August %.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

81 only like cucumbers," said a Pawtuckei
nan, when they are s,iced. with onions ant
vinegar, and then / just eat the onions.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

Miss Lens Loeb, an elcf tr;c girl at Gin.
ton, To-, pushed five strong men around =
room With the greatest of ease and held IA b
pound mar In a chair from he floor agsiGsf
he united, efforts of ten other men 70 pull
him down.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

vernon Lee, The young Eglish woman
upon whom the mantle of George Eliot is
supposed to have fallen, is only %.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

"A woman deaf mute who goes among
down town Offices In New York selling deaf
and dumb alphsbets has printed on her cards
this peculiar request: ''If any person thinks
! am not what represent to be, please have
mi arrcste DIT once.N
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
Why Don't

fon take Hoods saesapartila. 4 ron have lmpur.
bfood, have lost your appetite. have that tired fee.
Ing. or are troubled by sick headache, dyspepsia or
blltousness. 1t has ACCOMPLISHED wonders for thou,
sanss OF afflicted people. and, II given a fair trial, Ia
reasonably certain to do You good.
i have Deem troubled n great deal with hea- ache,
Ind no appetite, no strength. and felt as mean as any.
one could. and be about my work. Since tasin,
Hoors sarsapar1la I have not ha l the heatache, my
1000 mas res'shed. and seemed to do me good, and
nave felt myself growing stronger every day" N
A. sTEINMAN. 10 Grand Avenue. Grand RaptlA, MIcg
Hoods Sarsapariiia
Sold by Ill Druggists. 81; SIX for,L precarea mi,
by =. j, HOOD y co, Apothecaiics. Lowell. Mass,
100 Doses One polssr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
Yes, he loves you now, it's IL lie,
Lass with eyes OF violst blue,
Lips MS sweet as honey dew,
Bonpy little bride!
VIII he love you as today,
When your bloom has fed away,

WI 1T IUVV HUIUC!
Yes, II 1t is the true kind it will survive all
the Inevitable wastes and changes. OF lie
But, 1t is every woman's desire and duty t.
retain. as long rs abe can, the attractions that
mnde her charming and beloved in youth. Nc
one can keep her youthful bloom or equabl,
temper II weighed down and suffering ir0n
female weakness aud disorders. DIR. Pierte's
Favorite Prescription rs a remedy for theee
troubles. Sold by druggists. I'd
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21
F Fap s1'i zla sf Rfaq USE DIAMOND PAINTS e eaSs oay' J 81
ITCHING PILES.

The average yearly income of the work
ing woman of Boston Is Sa60.07 and her aver
age cXpenscs are reckonea an S2bl.3o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

Lizzie Clark Swift the famous hospital
nurte of the Second army corps in the Viz
ginia campaigns of 1858 and 1854, is dead.
-Miss L. P, Shepard OF Lawrence, Mass.
has been made the principal of the Lowell
training school at q salary of $500.
Mrs. Margaret Judkin Preston. poet, es.
eayist and novelist, is 60 years old, but does
not show her age by a decade or more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

Inventions of the 10th Century.
The steamboat. the reaper, the sewing ma
81 chine, II"
Cars rnnnipg by night and by day, s-74
Houses liahted by gas and heated by steam.
And bright electricity's ray.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

Is the famed little Purgat,vc Pellet. s.
Last but not least is DIR. Pierct's Pleasant
Purgstivc Pellet, because 1t relieves humar
suffering, adds to The sum Of human comfort,
and enables the relieved sufferer to enjoy all
he blessings and Injuries Of the age we
live in. -.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-21

The tclcgrsph'a click speeds Ike lightning
0I released, ln#-a04 s'
Then. the telephone comes to sxcclit; s-.,a
And, to put on the finish, the last but nc,
, 1888-01-12
MARKETS.
YoREroN GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1O.--Whcat fiat
Holders offer freely. California El Go
lOd and 81 Go lid per Genital
Corn fiat. New mixed western 40
1Od.
, 1888-01-12

WORD was received yesterday
from the postal authorities at WASH
ingt3s that the bid ofiere d by Tilton
4 Kaufman TO furnish building
for the local post Office was accepted.
It IL understood that the contract
calls for Occu patton on or before the
frat day Of next June. The pro-
posed site OF the new postoffire IL at
the southwest corner OF Riverside
avenue and Washington streets.
Tiiton & Kaufman propose to erect
four story brick block, commencing
at the east waii Of Tull's block and
extending 10 the corner, frontage
Of one hundred and fifty feet. This
wlll be great addition to the pros.
pective improvements of the pres
Gnt year and will also encourage fur
ther Investment In buildings on the
same lhoroughfIre.
, 1888-01-12
No doubt 3 number Of valu,

No doubt q number Of valuable
1lvee were spared In the Massachu-
eetts raIlroad accident OF Tuesday by
the fact that steam was used for
heatinR purposes In the passenger
cars, instead OF the old time nur-
Gerous coal and wood stoves. Efforts
have been made fof some time by
ssllr0ad men TO devise methods for
henting cars, and the result Of Tues
Asy's sccIdent demonstrates the efIi-
oacy. safety and the wisdom Of In.
1spdnctng steam. Laws should be
1u,sctxd mHkipR II compulsory upon
ll1sua6s 70 use steam or some other
, 1888-01-12

In another column Is published The
full text Of council bill No. 20, intro.
duced In the council by Mr.. Lewis, Of
King county, and which IL now In
the hands Of the judiciary committee.
II Is given In full In order that tho
public can understand the objects Of
the measure against which the
Board OF Trade has uttered Its pro.
test.
, 1888-01-12
Ir makes one weary to listen to

Ir makes one weary to listen to
those dropping into the
elice every hour Of the day and al.
most demanding copies Of the holi-
day issue In large numbers, and.
what Is more ridiculous, when they
fail 10 obtaining AS many AZ they
want they 90 away mad AZ hornets.
1hese same people were urged for
weeks to fila orders but paid no at.
tention 10 the notice. They pro-
rosed that the publishers themselves
ahould take all the chances. They
weie not public spirited enough to
encourage the undertaking. Now
when they see the success OF the
venture they Insist on sharing the
profits. :. 1t Is a slight satisfaction In
knowinR that number Of these In
djvid walls have been left.
, 1888-01-12
SPOKANE FALLS, JAN. IL. 1883

THE action OF the Board Of Trade
Tuesday evening In passing resolu'
tlous urging the representatives In
The legislature from this county to
use all honorable means 10 defeat the
passage OF the Lewis bill providing
for q railroad commission for the ter
YItory, was timely, and II Is to be
hoped will have due weight and Ell.
feet In preventing the enactment OF
such law. The REVIEW opposed
the measure when 1t WAS first intro
duced, on general principles, with
cut seeking to show that tho arbitra.
~ power Invested In such commits
sion, and the course laid out for 1t to
pursue, was inIInical to the best In.
terests Of Washington territory.
Carried into effect 1t would Impede
the construction Of new roads In the
territory, while In nowise benefting
the public so far aS the Northern Pa.
einc Is concerned. Aside from the
mischievous powers II centers In the
hands Of three men. there is no as
<urance that a com mission could be
chosen that would be altogether hon.
est The working Of similar com.
missions In other states have been
anything but satisfactory, and we do
mot believe in introducing q feature
in the territorial government that Is
to be an experiment, that has failed
elsewhere, from which no real bene-
Ats can be sdduced ,and which threat
ems In the sliRhtest measure TO place
impediments In the way OF railroad
building necessary for the rapid de-
vslopment Of sections Of the terri
>ery not now enjoying the advantage
% Of rail communication. There Is
no question that judiclous enact.
nents looking TO the protection of
Che public against the rapaciOusness
81 corporations are all well enough.
bat this virtue cannot be clAimed for
the Lewis bill. Bmrds OF Trade Of
ether cities should Join in the protest
against the passage Of the proposed
measure In behalf Of the growing
interests OF the entire territory.
, 1888-01-12

MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy. 4 to s.; last loan
4; closed offered, 4.
Prime Mercantile Paper - 81 to
IT.
Sterling Exchange-.Quiet, firm
with act tial business 4S44 icr 60 days
bills; and 4S064 for demand.