davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-24
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0uincs Anos de etito y mas I
g de SetentA MIL enfermos !. cura-y
dos, algunos de una manera pro.
digiosa, SON ls rnsjor pfueba para :
: demostrar que el L2cO9' B0Ls0. J
81 1ss&cO de Bfe0 UegetNl zeI 4
Of. Gonzales es 81 que major
~ eombate los Catarros cr6nicos,
Toses rebeldes, Espectoracioneg
ebundantes, Asma, Bronquitis. y
3 demks Afecciones del tubo fespi.
fatorio. Preserva de la Tisis, es
y dill en- los Catarros de Ia vejiga, 4
8 purifca Ia ssngre de sus malos =
e humores y tiene una aeeion t6nicaa
II sobre todo el ORGANISING, de tai +
~ guerte que con su uso ae abre el
II apetito y SO engorda.. @
~ Los enfermos cansados de toiiar
II otras medicinas han reeurrido al 4
LiCO1s de BHeH de GO7as
@ulex, y 4 su benefco inAujo han
recuperado el don mas precioso de
Ia vida, que es la salud.
Ell pdblico no debe confundir el
S LicOs' de BreN de G01a.
NUEe%, col, otros compuestos que
se anuncian con nofnbres pare. g
cidos = que no son mas que imita-
I !. clones sin efcacia.
ssssSssssseeAseA =
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es todds alas Boticas acredit1das 4
de lds Islas de Gaia y
Puerto Rioo u "a ReDdb I}c1 de Mknttp.
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rm r iGuillstmsty.. "a
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-24
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IIBRC5
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Psrsda. Los HomSb,,s. q /, L.
. ts tsslnues.-Hija, Ssposs lns1SS.
2 tomos.
hC6digo Penal MiNtar.
35Ancoraa de salv4ci6n ,DR ymi.
mario ).ys ss 5 n =
oastaios. Tened duiia sdS lii,is
Hulai del Comeroio yadel d
NOYNLAS DE PHRNz HxY
POSsM Memorials deun 6oFi -
1873 Ali i0randeA OriShte. NI + =;
Do l6M, On, VoluntaFi
Los Apostolic Juan 1fsss% Z
Empe eciuado, Los Glen nil SiiiS q u
san Luis, On faccioso infS. s. 49,
gee ploa Batalla de los {raiIiISn
Sallen, M equipaje del Rev :InsZ
Napoleon en- Ohamartfn. nj. 1eT ~
4i MARIO J 81 2 de Mayo, Geronas nIs. -
talgar, La segunda cassca ~ 90 ~
c te de Carlos ~, O6diz, Il irass,;..I. : -.
Iormento, Nl DR.. OentenO ~ -
aiDldo, la Fontana de oro. m
amigo Manac, Doha Perfecta Ola.
na, Fortunata y Jaointa. ~ ~
milia DC LEON Roch, Ii ueshereda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-24

Le 0IENOLA DIE TENEDURIA DE
AbkOb 81 Npli6osda pOr IL aplioacion de
ana regla y iAlble para aosrtar el deudcr
y q acfsedol, ac0mpaKada Dc numerosos
rgempios DO cAlcnios meroantiles, por @
~. Marsh, tfsduCido do ID 20. sdicion IN
glssa por a. q Beck, bajo ID Immediate
Isnpeoci0n del autor. gUn tomo elegants,
|asnte q, :. snouadsrnsde ss-sS, On L. Im-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-24
ENCUADERNACIoN
DEL "B0LETlN MERCANTIL, >

IN u
IN esta seccl6" de las casa, amontatla cor
tOd0s los eementos necesarios v Y. nrovssa - ~
materiales de prinera clase. &C. acen ,.,...Ss
dernaciones EN- holandesa cartonk lnasSIS "a.
pahola, piel de levante. CON relieves. toda 80
fecto y & precios reducidos. Fsa's'f 7S'S -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
Bill Arp Among the Farmers.

Bill Arp, the Georgia humorist, has
been among the farm ers. He says: By
invitation, made speech not long ago
at farmers barbecue in a neighboring
county, and I spread myself in enoourag
ing our people to keep up with the age
and l pictured the inDocense and honesty
and independence of a farmers life In
multitud1pous language. [ was cheered
and congratulated, of course, and when
got through an old grizzly fellow with
brass bound spectacles came up and he
says to me: my friend, you talk mig h@y
well, you talk "a lawyer; but 1 would
like to know if you can tell me what kind
of q calf makes the best mich cow" ga
heifer calf" said I, and the crowd just
yelled. I got the grin on the cd man
and so says: "Let me ask you question
and you may ask me another, and the
man who can't ans wer his own question
must treat to cigars" GAIL right" says
he, ''now GO ahead"
Said I: Chow does ground squirrel
dig his hole without leaving any dirt
around the top?"
He studied awhile and then gave up
and called on me to answer. "Why,'
said I, she begins at the bottom"
sWell, but haw does he get to the bot
tom?" said the old man as though he haC
me.
81 don't know" said I; az never die
know, and as it is your question, yoI
must answer or pay"
The crowd yelled again, and the OLE
man surrendered and bought the cigars
Elk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
MYTHS and Folklore.

The Roumanian mythology is rich in
demons, elves and sprites, who are not
the less pictures4 ue that thew are living
and active principles of good or evil in
the popular Imagination. We rejoice to
know that the great god Pan is not dead,
as the dread voice from Paxes, according
to Plutarch, announced to the startled
mariners bound or Buthrotum. He still
1ouriskes as the wood demon Panusch in
Pennsylvania, who, with his old satyr
tastes, turks in forest glades on the watch
for pretty maidens. The dreadful Balar,
who haunts the deep waters and whirl-
pools, must be nearly related to our
Scotch water "kelpie." The Cana, a
beautiful but malicious witch, once mis-
tress of Pennsylvania before the Chris
tlan era, but who now passes her time in
the recesses of the woods, subjugating
by her beauty stray travellers and induo-
ing them to drink of her horn of mead,
which to them is a death draught, must be
g sort of Roumanin She. Perhaps we
would consider her more closely allied to
the Fay Morgana of thd romance of Ogir
lie Danois, with a disposition which time
hos altered somewhat for the worse.
Cana is, in her way, historical charao-
ter, for the death of the national hero of
the Roumanians, MaldoyaIr, was due to
having drunk of her horn. The tickle
knight was riding home from visit to
his bride when he fell victim to the al
Iurements of Cana, and dies soon after
reaching his castle. A more amiable
spirit goes by the name of che mame
pandoura, or forest mother, who acts che
part of good angel to stray travellers
and children. There is wild huntsman
and wood demon, gnomes and noun
tam monk, all with features distinctive
enough to give them individual promi-
hence in comparative mythology. AS in
other laeds, amiable negotiations with
the devil are not uncommon, doubtless
entered with the trctic understanding
of taking advantage Of his Satanic
Majesty, if possible in the long run. The
Roumanian takes out a policy of IN
surance with the archfend In these
terms, standing the while in circle and
dropping a copper coin on the ground in
payment of premium:
Satan, l give thee over my flock,
garden or field, to keep till (naming
period) that thou mayest defend and
protect it for me and my servant till this
time has expired" The risk is that il
the insurer die before the expiry of the
contract he forfeits his soul. While Nm.
Gerdrd was at Hermstadt local apothe-
cary received letter inquiring whether
he could supply the writer with the
''devil himself" and what the cost would
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
MAXIMS.

maxim may be defined as a condens
ed statement of an important practical
truth. The following maxIms are worth
their weight in gold to any poultry man
who will make practical application of
them in the management of his own
fowls.
Practice scrupulous cleanliness. Lime
is cheaper chan roup, and fumigation
more profitable than lice.
Underfeeding is expensive.
Overlooking is false liberality.
Sunlight is as necessary as corn.
Carbolic is cheaper than cholera.
Exercise is cheaper than medicine.
Fresh water is abundant and cheap.
Disinfectants are better than disease.
The hen is scratching bird; let her
scratch.
The best stock is the cheapest, there
fore never sell the best and never buy but
the best.
Now is the most important word in the
dictionary. Do now the thing that now
needs to be done.
Nail up these maxims, and live up to
them, and you will find poultry keeping
robbie of its terrors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
A Simple Gate.

correspondent of the Northwest
Farmer has a gate on all openings on
his farm that others might wish to imi-
tate. He puts up two posts at from ten
atEelve feet apart in the ordinary way,
but much lighter than is wanted for q
swing gate. To the one he attaches three
strands of barb wire about the same
height and spaces as three slip rails. BE
then takes light tamarack pole poin+ ed
on one end and attaches the other end
of the wires to it Sc as to have them
when taut exactly to reach the space.
He fixes a light stretcher at half distance.
With ring on the second post of the
gate to reach over the top of the pointed
pole the gate is com plete. The point is
in the ground, the loop keeps it tight at
the top and it is easily thrown aside when
a wagon is to GO out. Costs only 40 feet
of wire and few staples. Lasts for years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
The Wandering Souls Delight.

1t is more frequently the guise of a
mouse that tradition depicts the wander
ing soul as delighted to masquerade in.
Thus We are told that in Thuringla a
servant-giTl fell asleep while her com
panions were Smelling nuts, when they
observed little red mouse creep out OF
her parted lips and run out Of the window.
One of those present then shook the
sleeper, but not succeeding in waking
her, moved her back to another place.
Presently the mouse ran back to the
former place and dashed about seeking
the girl, but not finding her, it vanished,
when the girl instantly died. A miller
cutting tirewood in the Black Forest fell
asleep over his work, when his man saw
a mouse creep out of his mouth and ron
away; every one searched for the animal,
but could not find il, and the miller never
awoke. In Bohemia it was considered
dangerous to go to sleep while thirsty,
as the soul was sure to wander abroad in
search of water. Barring Gould tells the
story of three lsborers, having lost their
way IN the woods, ani, parched with
thirst, st eking in vain for water. At last
one of them lay down and fell asleep
while the others continued their search
until they found q spring. After drink
ing they returned to their comrade, when
| they saw little white mouse run out OF
his mouth, go to the spring. drink, and
then return to the sleeper.
In German superstition the souls of the
| dead assume the forms of mice, and wheI
the head of house dies it is said tina
even the mice of the house abandon it
and that, in general, every aparition of
mice IS considered funeral presage
the funeral of st. Gertrode, represented
surrounded by mice, being thus acc 'untei
for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
PERSONAL CHIT CHAT.

Patti has returned TO London after
capturing small fortune and cold IL
the head in Paris.
Gen. Harrison will travel to Washing
ton next March in the new car Iolanthe
which has just been com pleted at the
Pullman shops. 1t is claimed 10 be the
most complete car ever made.
Washington social circles are inter
ested in the rumOl ed engagement of Miss
Letter, of Chicago, TO Mr.. George Barclay
an aCtache of the English legation. Miss
Letter, who has been abroad with her
parents great deal of late years, is one
Of this winters bellies, and is reckoned
among the prettiest of them all. Barclay
Is handsome young fellow of wealth
and culture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17

l a financial light, because the rye flour
costs 81 per sack and wheat flour S1.S5.
| make much differently from other
women, but claim it is the most health
ful way. just before or after dinner L
put some meal and salt into an empty
kettle, wet with cold water, fill up with
warm water, set on the top of the stove
not over the fire, cover and stir OCCASION
ally all of the afternoon. As it thickens
keep adding water till soft enough 20
suit. Cook, and serve hot for supper.
Fry for breakfast and supper. Some fry
much too fast, and thus spoil it. have
cooked q good many bushels, of meal in
last two years. Lately, I am beginning
10 find out that She car Iinal virtues of
those old fashioned elements of cookery,
sour and buttermilk and soda, sorghum,
rye flour and corn meal, over the modern
beautiful white -four and baking pow
ders."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
The Family Bread.

Suggestions of young lady to the Des
Moines Register on the subject:
81 Yves greatly Interested In your article
on CORD aud rye bread, and | think you
made good point that time. All last
winter I starved on wheat bread, think
ing 1t was other foods than bread which
hurt me. After trying everything We
could hear of | have found bread that
can eat, as the result of many expert
0eLts. I call it dyspeptic's bread.
will give you the recipe, but yoC are not
to Use my name if you publish If. This
bread with sweet potatoes, apple sauce
and gh0m, Is curing me of life long
constipation, after all medicines failed.
[ Just tell this fact to you, so that you
may disguise my personality, and yet
hello some other woman who has been
suffering as L have.
Here It is: One egg, two tablespoon
fu's sugar or sorg hum, little salt, pint
of sour or buttermilk (the last preferable)
one rouL d7d but heaped teas poon of
soda dissolved in water, a small handful
of wheat -four, and rye -four sufficient TO
make soft, Jet stiff dough, stirred with
a spoon. Spread about one inch thick
and bake in moderate oven an hour.
For the rest of the family I make rye
bread in this manner: Set the sponge
for wheat bread at night. In the morn
iIg divide into two parts one for wheat
bread and the other for rye, into which /
put some sweetenipg AND thicken with
| rye Fl pur, moulc, and treat as other bread
| Both breads are on our table all of the
| t me, but the rye takes the preference
| over the wheat. I am pleased with this,
not only on account of health, but also
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
Wisconsin People Pensioned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE following
Wisconsin people have been granted
pensions:
Ofiginal invalid-A. Patrick, Barahoo
j. G. Lawton, Depere; j. Voght, Eagle; E
Brown, National Military Home; n. W
KI.nball, Appleton; d. Defonte, Shell
Lake.
Inorease-J. A. Hovey, Fond du Lac
L. Dow, Wilton; F. KuchIing, Shtboy
gau; j. Powers, Warren Mills; R. j
Weaver.
Widows, etc: Mary Ann Garril, form
er widow of Samuel Briggs, Yankeetown
Reissue: Minor or Samuel Briggs
Yankeetown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
SAMOA AND PANAMA.

They are Both Causing Uncle Sam a Great
Deal of Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE secretary of
the navy today issued instructions 10 Ad-
miral Kimberly, commanding the United
States steamer trenton at Pdnama,to pro-
coed TO s 4moa to protect American inter :
ests there. The Trenton will be relieved at
Panama by the Vaudalia and Mohican, and
the Atlanta will take action on the other
isthmus near Aspinwall. There is con-
siderable apprehension of trouble on the
isthmus, aud it has been deemed advis
able to have some naval vessels there as
soon as pOSsihle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17

Hon. d. II. Francis, was inaugurated
governor of Missouri Monday, the cere-
monies being very simple.
The report of extreme restitution
among the farmers in the western part of
Welch county, Dakota, has been verified
by investigation.
The landtag was opened yesterday The
emperor declared all the foreign relations
of the country friendly and the financial
con dItion satisfactory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
BADGER NOTES.

In Outagamie county in 1888 there
were 297 marriages and 416 births.
The three cheese factories in and
around Msuston lest year turned out
100000 pounds, all of which found ready
market.
Stephen Warren and SOL delivered be
tween 600 and 1000 pounds of IN washed
wool at Hartford, and were paid 81 p cents
a pound.
Last week Alexander Billstein, of
Neeuah, sold $4,000 pounds of wool to a
Caicago firm. The transact 4on Involved a
money consideration of some $25, 100.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17

she was forced by her weakness TO make
'thers the aImoners of her bounty. Mrs
Gould was daughter of d. g. NJ Her, wht
amassed fortune in the wholesale grocer,
trade. The home life of the Guuds ha-
oeen an exceptionally happy one. SIX
children will mourn the loss of a careful
aud affectionate mother. They are, toui
boys and two girls, their ages ranging
from "a down to II.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
The FARM AND HOME
THE WORK OF A LIFETIME.
WALTER ". SKEAT.

In the flush of youths beginning,
When rsnown seems worth the winning
By a score of schemes accomplished
Ere the eve of life draws nigh,
Then the mind surveys with pleasure
All the length of life and leisure
For researches carried forward *,
To completion ere we ole.
But the march of time, inceSsant
Proves our hopes are evaneScent,
And the plans of finished laborS
Dwindle down to two or one;
Strange delays, all UNEXPECTED,
One by one appear detected,
Aud the more We do, the greater
Seems the task that lies undone.
Still. as year to year succeedeth,
Each in turn more swiftly Speedeth;
Fifty years soon fly behind US,
And are dwindiing like 10 span;
Still the final days draw nearer,
And the truth grows ever clearer
That life is IL too little.
To complete the cheriSh'd plan.
What remains? Shall we defeated,
From the project uncompleted
Draw aioof, and seek for solace
In an indolent repoSe?
Rather be the strife redoubled,
Though the light grows d m and troubled.
As the swiftly fallen twilight
HaStens onward to its close.
No! let never the suggestion
Of thy weakness raise a question
OF the duty that lies on thee
Still TO follow on the trace;
Every stroke of true endeavor
Often wins, and wins for ever
Just golden grain of kno" ledge
Such as lifts human race.
Truth is one! To grasp it wholly
Lies in One-its author-SafelY;
And the M nd of man can fathom
But fragment of the plan;
Every scheme. howe'er ex enSive.
Though it seem all comprehensive,
Is a portion of a rtion,
Fitting life's allotted span.
Death is near; and then-what matter
Though coming hand shall shatter
All the fair but fragile fabric
Thou laboriously didst raise;
If a single brick abideth
That thine honest toll provideth.
Thou hast borne thy part right nobly,
Thou shalt WIN the Masters praise!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
TIE WILEY DISASTER.

The Wind Alone Responsible for the Collapse.
PIrTs BURG, Pa, Jan. 14-At the cor
oner's inveseig alton of the Wiley disas
ter today the evidence adduced showed
that the building had been construc ed
with good material, and that the storm
alone was responsible for the fall of the
structure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
PASSED TO THE BEYOND.
Death of Mrs. Gould-six Children Left Moth

Death of Mrs. Gould-Six Children Left Moth
erlpss
New YORK, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Jay Gould
died at her home in this city at $50
O'Clock last evening. The entire family
were present. Her age was about As
years. For several years she mas been in
delicate health, but her sickness was per-
vous rather than physical, She could not
attend church or share in social pleasures
because of fear that the excitement would
be too great for her. 1t may
be that this very nervousness was
the basis of complete devotion of
her life to her husband and children. Nat
urally woman of the kindest ispvsition
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
OUR AGRICULUR.L INTERESTS.
Report of the Department at Washington for
the Month of December.

the Month of December.
WAsHINGToN.-The December report of
the department of agriculture makas the
product of corn 1887, 100 600 bushels,
grown on 1890 1853 acres, and valued on
the farm at $677, 562 .U00-a decrease of
% per cent. from last year. The average
yield o. the commercial belt, or the sew
en- corn surplus states averages SO bush
els per acre. The wheat aggregate is
Ala 868 600 bushels, grown on 1885. 1873
acres, and is valued at 1884, 248,OOO. The
average yield JIG, therefore, IL bushels
per acre; winter wheat IL 6, spriBg wheat
1913 bushels rer acre. The average farm
value is 1916 cents per bushe1, against
68 cents for the previous crop. The
difference is due more to foreign than
domestic scarcity. The aggregate for
oats is 707, 737 900 bushels, grown on 26,-
998, 292 acres, and valued at S195 424. 24O.
This is q cents per bushel, against 80
cents for the crop of 1857. com parison
of aggregate values shows that the pres
ent corr crop is worth only $31, 900, 900
more, and oats 100000 less.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
Still in Deadlock.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
house and senate met today but did not
do anything, and the deadlock still Exists
as heretofore. There is promise from
the republicans of organization tomorrow
when they meet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
Indiana's Governor Inaugurated

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 14.-Gen. Hovey
and Mr.. Chase were inaugurated COVER
nor and lieutenant governor of Indiana
at 2:30 this afternoon at the English
opera house. President-elect Harrison,
Judge Msrtindale and Mr.. Mckee oocu
pied private box.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
Killed by a Falling Elevator.

TROY. N. j., Jan. 14-By the fall of an
elevator at the Wood moving machiue
works at Hoosic Falls, this morning,
VIM. Carroll and Octave Bosle were
killed and two other employees seriously
injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
Hayti:IndemniiieS the Owners of the Haytie1
Republican.

New YORK, Jan. IA Port-au-P rince
Hayti special says the question of in
demnity for the seizure of the Hayti
Republic has been agreed upon. The
amount is $4,000 of this amount $780,,
600 was TO-DAY paid TO the owners of the
steamer and the balance will be paid in
equal installments March 15t and June
LIST.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
Failure of a GAINESVILLE Firm.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Jan. J4.-Foote i
Wilcox, one of the oldest clothing firms
in southern Wisconsin, assigned this
morning. the liabilities are estimated
at $4,000; assets, $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
Terrific Boiler Explosion at APPLETON.

APPLETON, Wis, Jan. IA boiler in
the Appleton Manufacturing company's
works exploded this morning, killing
Waterman Reichter and tearing structure
to pieces.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-17
Nominated by the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE president
today sent the nomination of Thomas G.
Anderson, of Iowa, to the senate to- be
associate Justice of the supreme court of
the territory of Utah.