davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-03
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DEL "BOLETIN MERC RCAN4Yf, Y

I'm esta secci6r de Ia casa, mOntads rssss
todos los elementos necesarios proyista a.
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacenIls 9ncnas.a
dernaciones en- hOlandesa, carton6. pasta -.
pahola piel de levante con relieves. todo Der Z
fecto precios redlcidOs. us71',ss 6 -sl5S,Ts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-03

Los COlorea nAlldOs, afeCCiQil tan gDHt-
rdilkadG entfe lQS J6DeRes an I'll peFfOd0
Do SNlOrnlactOh;; n 0Anemia, IA GlOr6 6airs
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cloRDy Cf0nicu5, ,st e0Nih0ten tncnln1entl
Soa efanlbiee ~ HiGf asf sftiekae BAANkle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-03
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NOVELAS DE PEREZ G1f
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1915, El Grand6 Ofidnta III III NJ l;'i.
de 1924 On V6luntar rs a'aiI al y
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te de Carlos ~, CSdix ZarasosS.
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
PERSONALS.

EXGov. l.. f. Hubbard is in the city.
j. E. Wisner, Lisbon, Dak.. is at the
Merchants.
Judge MeCluer, Saltwater, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. Fl. B. Strait, Shakopee, was in
the city yesterday.
Mayor John Ludwig, Winona, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
A. E. johnson and T. Draper went to
Chicago last night over the Omaha road.
Prof. j. W. Parker and wife, of Garlic
ton college, Mortified, are at the Ryan.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran started for
New York last night over the Milwaukee
road.
Indian Agent T. J. Sheehan, White
Earth, registered at the Merchants yes
terday.
Ex-Ald. E. c. Long and wife departed
for the East last evening over the Bur-
lingtOn.
j. ID. Van Horn and Mrs. F. A.
Hodge. Pine City, are guests at the
Merchants.
Duluthians at the Merchants yester-
day were: j. A. Mannheim, NJ. Haug.
E. r. Jefferson, w. w. Butchart, II. B.
Uborne.
Mrs. Robert Kerr. the wife of General
Agent Kerr, of the Manitoba line at
Winnipeg. is at the Ryan, accompanied
10y Miss Wilson and Mrs. Weathersby.
A. V. Eastman and wife for Boston !:
+. Wilder, j. j. Rhodes, of Hastings, for
Chicago, and George l.. Carman for
Milwaukee, were passengers on the
Milwaukee express last evening,
Prominent travellers eastward in the
Burlington sleeper last night were
Mrs. III. Lyman for Milwaukee; FL. W.
Fagley, manager of Browning, King g.
Co., for Chicago; j. ii. Weed, for Chi
cago; e. Manning, for Detroit, Mich.
Prominent visitors at the Ryan last
evening were: E. B. Smith. Santa Cruz !:
Frank Burke Jr., S. F. White, R. S.
Munger, E. p. Emerson, Mrs. C. Mar
kell and daughter, Duluth; John b.
Welcome, Minot; j. w. Parker and
wife. Mortified.
Northwestern passengers over the
Northern Pacific line were: r. Dries
mer and family, 6. Goodwin, S. f. Mid
dleton and family, for Tacoma: G. W.
Patterson and Mrs. j. Sheffield, Spokane
Falls; Mrs. Williams and Col. e. ID.
Comings. San FIR ncisco: Mrs. f. B.
Newell, Walla Waiia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20

third party for certain sum, and that
he would receive considerable shoot
money on the exchange. He parted
with his horses, took the mules, and
was told that when he returned after
disposing of his produce the third party
would be produced and his money
would be Forthcoming. The produce
sold, he returned to the market, but the
other parties to the deal had disap-
peared, and with them his horses. He
complained to the police and the swim
dlers were speedily rounded up, Officer
Gerber arresting them and conducting
them to the city hall, where they gave
the names of Charles Hoppe and Nick
Sc hranfz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Three Young Thieves Give a Depu-
ty Sheriff the Slip and Are Re-
canfurad

Three Young Thieves Give a Depu-
ty Sheriff the Slip and Are Re-
captured.
AS the prisoners were being arraigned
before Judge Kelly yesterday morning,
the court and spectators alike were
startled by fearful commotion and
scramble, the noise of which was waited
to their ears through the open windows.
The excitement seemed to proceed from
both sides of the building, and gem
eral confusion and rush for the door
was only prevented by Deputy Sheriff
Lunkenheimer, who very wisely barred
the door, and ordered everybody to be
calm and quiet. Sheriff Bean promptly
directed his attention to the clamor,
and discovered one of his depu.
ties dashing around the block
after two of the prisoners who
had attempted to escape while
being escorted to the court room. Dep
uty Sheriff Harris was conducting John
Paddon, John Swickel and John s.
Adams, three boys charged with pick
ing pockets and stealing whatever they
fancied, to the court room, when Just as
he reached the outside of the Jail build
ing, one OF the prisoners made a bolt
across lots, between the new and old
court houses, another scooted around
the back of the building, and the third,
frightened to death, stood Spell-bOund
and dared not move a step. One was
caught back of the poStoffice building,
and the other had taken refuge in
Aliens livery stable. They were hustled
back, and are now languishing in the
dungeon, instead of the light, airy cell
theY occupied before their flight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Should Be SoueIched.

Hotel runners in the vicinity of the
union depot, by the use of insulting
la nguage and general disorderly con-
duct, have been the cause of much COM
plant for several months past from
people who are compelled to submit to
their vulgarity. The nuisance finally
became so great that Chief Clark
ordered the hotel solicitors from the
streets in response to requests from
Snpt. Brunson, of the union depot, and
P. III. Kelly. At the council meeting
last night Aid. Conley offered resolu-
ton providing that hotel runners be al
lowed to solicit for trade within one
block of the union depot, provided they
do so in an orderly manner. The reso-
luton was bitterly opposed by Alder
men Pratt and Sullivan. of the Tenth
and Eleventh wards, who had received
many complaints from their constitu-
ents regarding the union depot NUS
ancce. After much discussion the reso-
luton was referred to the committee on
pOIica
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE. Ii
Nine Jurors Selected to Sit in
Judgment Upon Murderer

Judgment Upon Murderer
Jones.
Up to adjournment of the district
court last evening but nine jurors were
1mpaneled to serve in the case of George
Jones. charged with the murder of Jack
Lucy July 26. 1888. The Tall Pine, w.
W. Erwin, attended court and entered
upon the arduous work of challenging
the jurors. AS usual, he is taking the
greatest care in the selection of the
twelve good men and true who he pro-
poses shall sit in Judgment upon his
client. The murderer, Jones, is a young
man below the average height, with
brown hair and light eyes. A long dis
lance lies between him and good looks,
and he seems extremely anxious about
his fate and dubious of his attorneys
ability to clear him without great
effort. The killing occurred ON the
corner of Seventh and Robert
streets between 10 and II o'clock
July 26. 1883. Jones met Lucy,
and the two engaged in quarrel over
some money. 1t is alleged that Lucy
threatened to kill Jones and struck at
him, whereupon Jones drew his re-
volver and fired three or four times at
Lucy. After Jones' first shot Lucy re-
turned the fire twice. As Lucy staggered
and was about to fall, Jones attempted
to escape, but was quickly captured and
lodged in Jail. The wounded man
gained his room at the Walther hotel, a
few doors from the scene of the affray,
and told his wife to hide his revolver.
He died a few minutes afterward. The
revolver was found under the mattress
of the bed with two chambers empty.
Jones claimed that he and Lucy had quar-
relied before and that Lucy did him
up" Lucy was twenty-seven years old,
and of fine appearance. He was form
erly saloonist at Wausau, Wis, then
at Hurley, and few months previous
to the shooting came to st. Paul and be-
came the proprietor of a boat floating
about the river near South Park, where
lewd and vicious women and men re-
sorted. Jones' character and reputation
is of rudy hue, no better than that of
his victim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
MRS. MICHELS' MISERY,
Tired of Being Ill Treated, Much
Abused Wife Seeks a Divorce.

AUuScu w lie SeekS DIVORCE.
After trying their case six years, ME.
and Mrs. Michels have come to the COM
clusion that marriage between them is
barrier to all happiness and peace.
Therefore Mrs. Miehels proposes to-
quit the business. Suit was Yesterday,
brought in the district court to that end,
Minnie Michels against Roessler
Michels being the principals in the ac-.
ton. They are both forty years old, and
were married at Chicago in December,
1882, one child. named lilly, having,
been boru to them. Mrs. MiciielS;
charges defendant with being habituals
drunkard and states that he has con-
tinually treated her and the child in a
most cruel and inhuman MANNER
She instances a time shortly
before the spring of 1856. when
he vented his spite upon her by strfk-
ing her with his fists. tongs and poker,
inflicting bruises which made her lame
and caused her great suffering for
long time. On Feb. l, 1885, he tied the
child to its cradle in a cruel manner.
and treated it SO harshly that Mrs.
NlchelS, despairing of its life, interfered
and did what she could to prevent him
from doing it further harm. He then
deserted her, taking most of her wear
ing apparel. bed clothes and $50 in
cash, savings which were exclusively
her own. She prayS the court to decree
the bonds of matrimOny dissolved, that
she may assume her maiden name of
Minnie pullman, and that she be
awarded the custody of her child, whose
name shall be Tilly DulIman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20

office. The first business, was opening
bids for the county printing. There
were only two bidders, the st. Paul
Daily News at 40 cents, and the Dis
patch at 3Ssl cents an inch. The award
was made to the Dispatch. A number
OF petitions for abatement of personal
taxes were read. The committee to
which had been referred petition for
a new school district in New Canada
reported favOrably, and the report was
adopted. A number of petitions for ap-
p0lntmentS as elevator men in the new
court house were read and referred.
The clerk of the district court certified
that Thomas A. Pendergast, city clerk,
had filed 3,04S births aud 2.439 deaths
for the year 1888, and is entitled to
81 .31.75 from the county treasury. A
resolution ordering this paid was
passed. Two petitions for extensions
OF roads were received and referred to
the committee on roads and bridges. j.
u. Pope, county attorney of Kanabee
county, applied for $50 spent in sending
"a man to st. Paul who was PEN
niless and whose legs were
frozen. Action on this was indef-
nitely postponed. W. D. Cornish
presented claim for $1,000 and inter-
Wv ~ hOhSto poio ny Ui10CtiOI VI CiC
probate court as fees in the estate of
Charles A. De Graft, deceased, and
asked for conference with the county
attorney. to whom the matter was re-
ferred. A petition signed by N. E.
Solomon, FL. t. Hardcastle, j. Q. Haas
and Ben Davis for permission to con-
struct an electric motor railway from
White Bear to Bald Eagle over public
highways, was referred to the commit
tee on roads and bridges. The probate
Judge filed transcript of receipts for
the past month, showing total receipts
$3.50: The salary of the county super
intendent of schools was fixed at 5000
for the current year. A resolution was
passed requesting the Ramsey county
delegation to withdraw the following
bills: Authorizing the Ramsey county
commissioners to issue bonds in the
sum of $1,000 for grading Rice street;
authorizing the county to pay Fred
Richter s4,095 for alleged services in
collecting personal taxes; also to re-
once the coroner's salary to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
CORY'S CALENDAR.
A Small Batch of Petty Offenders
Receive Their Deserts.

1t was small docket that engaged
the attention of the police Judge yester-
day morning, and the crimes alleged
all ''little Ones" John Henderson,, a
carpenter, who created a disturbance in
a saloon on the Bohemian flats. was dis
charged, the proprietress, Mrs. Hoben,
failing to appear against him. Peter
Falgren and Alfred SwaH son, who
created a disturbance in Swede Hol-
low saloon, were fined $40 each, while
Nils Linda and Charles Strand, sup
posed participants in the melee, were
Jefferson HughSon, a col
ored man who stole small quantity of
fuel from West side wood yard,
went out for ten days. Other offenders
were disposed of as follows: Frank
.Towhey, John L. Newell and John and
Ed Larkin, drunk, five days; William
Schultz. Mike Needham and John
Hayes, drunk and disorderly. $40 each;
John Mccain, vagrancy, thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Harry D. Brown Succumbs to
a Most Peculiar Form of
Disease.
A Bloody Sweat That Ended
in Insensibility and -
Death.
Nine Jurors Chosen to Sit I'm
Judgment on Murderer {,
Jones. ,Ug;s
~. Z 10y
Minnie Michels Comes to the
Conclusion That Matrimony
Is Embarrassing. idy1a

Early Sunday morning Harry d.
Brown died at the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles B. Marvin, corner of
Kent street and Marshall avenue. Mr..
Brown first showed symptoms of illness
last Wednesday, when his companions
at the office of P. l.. Polk & Co. called
attention to his bleeding from his teeth.
AS there was no pain, the young man
attributed his condition to some local
disturbance, and it was on Thursday that
bloody emulation from the mucous MEM
brane of the mouth made its appearance.
Saturday the bloody discharge had so
far progressed that the lungs and kid
neys We're affected and the natural fune-
tions of the body showed the hues of
death. 1t was then that the physician
IN charge advised the immediate pres
ence OF the young mans relatives, who
resided in Massachusetts. During Sat-
urday night end early Sunday morning
the patient experienced no pain and
was apparently blind, as he had no con-
ceptlon as to the terrible loss of
blood he experienced. About O'Clock
Sunday cramps set in, and for two
hours the boy suffered terrible agony.
Then tired nature sent happy relief,
and until death ensued, several hours
uSs
Young Browns death was the result of
a disease of rare occurrence and til us
far has been detected in juveniles be-
tween the ages of twelve and twenty
years, and, ike scrOfula and other blood
diseases, lacks a corrective remedy.
In scientific circles it is designated
pupura, disease due to eXtravaSatiOns
of blood in the skin, accompanied with
hemorrhages from mucous men,
branes. The symptoms generally pre-
vail aside from hereditary influences.
LaSsitude and feyeriShnesS generally
precede the symptoms, followed by
small red spots on the skin and body
that vary in color, size, shape
and name as the disease advances.
The most serious form of the diseases
which undoubtedly caused young
Browns DEATHS known as "purpura
acknowledged" In this case every tend
ency to the bleeding of the mucous
surfaces of the nose, mouth, lungs,
stomach, bowels and kidneys was fully
displayed, and the extravasation of
blood into the brain is the well-defined
cause of death. The causes of pur--
pura are not we'll understood. Mall
nutrition of the small bloodvessels
is one cause assigned. Young persons.
suffer more frequently than adults, and,
repeated attacks may occur. While re-
sembling scurvy. distinct relation as
to condition and symptoms has already,
been clearly established. No direct.
remedy has as Yet been discovered for
the disease, but iron and the more direct
astringents have been applied with
hopeful results. Young Brown was a
favorite with his companions, of good
physique, and the last man in the world
to attribute weakness of body. Beside
Mrs. Marvin, his sister, he had two
brothers and two sisters, who will ar
rive here Tuesday. Drs. 81. b. and.
William Davis had the case in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Frost & Co.. TaiIors.

400 Robe street, Hotel Ryan. say it is
not fair towards parties who pay spot
cash for their clothes to pay as much as
those who get credit. Call at their
store and they will convince you of the
surprising margin between cash and
credit prices, while they maintain the
very highest standard of tailoring.
Having the best talent as cutters, they
are prepared to guarantee a perfect fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
TOOK THE STRANGER IN.
A Brace of Sharpers Get the Best
of a Granger in q Horse Trade.

of a Granger in a Horse Trade.
Herman Ryder, a farmer living at
Spoon lake, near Gladstone, was the
victim of rank swindle III st. Paul
last night. He same to the city with a
load of produce and two horses which
he intended to sell. At the market he
was approached by two men, who
wanted the horses, and had a
span of mules to dispose of.
Ryder was induced TO exchange his
horses for the mules, on an assurance
that he could at once sell the mules to a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
CoRNlsH,s BIG CLAIM.

The Eminent Attorney Wants the
County to Refund $1,000 and
Interest, Money Discussed as
Fees.
The county commissioners met yes
terday morning in the county auditors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
Business Chance

We offer for sale our entire business
OF Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars, established twenty-three years.
Monfort d Co., East Third street, ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20

None columns of WANT ads. in the GLOBE
"of than in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
FIELD, MAILER { CO,
Have Just Closed Out an Importers Lot Of
Huck, Damask and Monte
! 7 OW :. !. 9

With Knotted and Plain Fringes Hemstitehed Open
Work Ends They all purchased large reduction
from regular prices, and will be sold accordingly We will
make this the most attractive Towel Sale of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20

Co Many WANT ads in Sundays GLOBE
W prove that it brings the best results
The national leader., 1889-09-14
Foreign.

THE town of Tlacalula, in the State of Hi
dalgo, Mexico, has been entirely destroyed by
floods.
GENERAL BoULANGER has written to M.
Tirard, the French Prime Minister, demand
ing trial by court-martial.
THREE sealers from Behring Sea have
arrived at Victoria, British Columbia, with
$500 sealskins aboard.
A CANADIAN Cabinet Council has been
held in Ottawa to discuss the refusal of the
Imperial Government to interfere with the
Rushs work in Behring Sea.
AN explosion in a colliery at Penicnick,
near Edinburg, Scotland, resulted in the
death of fifty miners only fourteen out OF
the sixty-four men at work IN the pit at the
time having been rescued.
THE French Minister of Justice has noti-
fed the bishops throughout France that any
ecclesiastic violating the law by attempting
to influence the elections will be vigorously
prosecuted.
AN American flag which was suspended
across Water street, in ST. Stephen, New
Brunswick. was torn down, dipped in drink
ing fountain, dragged through the street and
left hanging to barber-shop door.
A GERMAN bank has contracted to pro
vide the Mexican Government with capital
to construct a railroad across the Isthmus of
the iron and steel material for the road.
LATER reports put the number killed by
the explosion in an Antwerp (Belgium fac
tory at 200 and the wounded at about 500.
The fire which followed the explosion lasted
two days. The village of Austruwell, inhab-
tied by artisans, was completely destroyed
for hundreds of yards and In its vicinity not
a building escaped damage All parts of
Antwerp show more or less damage, and por-
tions appear as if bombarded.
WHILE christening party was enjoying a
sail on Lake Killarney in Ireland, their boat
capsized, and before assistance could reach
them five persons were drowned.
The municipal authorities of Paris have
given a grand banquet to Edison, the In
ventor
OCoNNoR, the Canadian, has been defeated
in a sculling race for the worlds champion
ship on the Thames by Searle, the Aus
traian.
The national leader., 1889-09-14
WASHINGTON, d G, SATURDAY, SEPT. IA, 1889

Two italians working ON tine Midland
Railroad. near Clarksburg, W. Va, were
blown to pieces by the explosion of cart
ridge, and ot-5rs were seriously injured.
THE canvass of the contested votes for
Governor in West Virginia, has given Judge
Fleming, the Democratic candidate, a
majority over General Golf.
THE thirty-ninth anniversary of the ad-
mission of California into the Union was
celebrated in San Francisco by public holi-
day.
BY freight wreck on the Norfolk and
Western Railroad near Lynchburg, Va,
Charles McDowley, a fireman. has been
killed, and a brakeman fatally injured.
The Aurora Watch Company, of Au-
rora, ILL.,, has made an assignment The
liabilities are about $500, coo.
FIVE farmers have been killed near Car
bondale, Ill.,, by the explosion of threshing
MACHINE boiler.
EIGHT colored men have been arrested
near Norfolk, Va, ON suspicion of being con-
cerned in the murder of a storekeeper named
I. l.. Waller.
DR.. II. H. TUCKER, one of the leading
Baptist clergymen of the South, and pro-
prietor of the Christian Htder, has died
through falling from the window of his
house at Atlanta, Ga.
LIE w washington democrats nave Placed d
State ticket in the field headed by Eugene
Semple of Tacoma, for Governor.
The striking miners of Spring Valley, ILL.,,
have refused the employers terms. They
ask the Governor to use the State Emergency
Fund in their behalf
ELEVEN influential citizens, of Marian,
Ind, have been arrested charged with being
implicated in the White Cap outrage, i'll
which Mrs. Aseneth Street and her daugh-
ter were taken from bed at midnight and
hogged.
GEORGE ALLEN, one of the colored leaders
in the recent labor uprising in La Flore
County, Miss, was taken to Charleston, i'll
that State and hanged. 1t Is now estimated
that 100 colored people were killed in the LIE
Flore County riots.