davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-29
LIBROS-
reclbldos por ell dItimo va.
por-correo en- Ia Imprenta
deI BOLETIN MERCAN-

Por-COrreO en- Ia Imprenta
Gel BOLETlN MERCAN-
TIL.
Pereda. Los Hombres de pr6.
o lslnues.-Hija, esposa y madre,
q Hsorich.-El Martir del G5lgota.
O6digo Penal Militar.
nario). ''OuO
dos.-Tenedurfa de- libros
tula del Oomercio y de Ia banca.
NOvELAS DE PEREZ GAT.
DOs.-Memorias deun Oortesano de-
1915, 81 Grande Oriente. EI Terror ~
de 1924, On Voluntario Realised
Los Apost6licos, Juan Martin Il
Empecinado, Los Glen mil hiios de
san Luis, Un facciosc mas. Rl siete
dc Julio, Batalla de los ArapiIes-
Bailen, M equipsje del Rev Jos1.
Napoleon en- Ohamartfn, ri 10 de-
N MARIO y 81 2 de Mayo, Corona. Ira
1algar, La segunda casaca, La Cor.
te de Carlos ~, Oadiz, ZaragoSs. o.
T;ormento, ; El DR.. Oenteno. Lo pro-
albldo, la Fontana de orc. nj
Amigo Manso, Doha Perfecta. Clio.
ria, Fortunate y Jacinta. T'a ~ ~
milia de Leon Roch, La Deshereda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-29
.COhTkBILIDkD
M u UNICIPAI.

Juego complete de Libros ARE.
glados d los tcrmulsrios publica
dos por el Gobierno General.
lmpresos dc todas ciases pars
los Munie,p,os.
De venta en- Ia Imprenta del
BoLxTIu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-29
Unguento Holloway.

Este n.azavillcso b&lsamo sans iafaliblemsp
to las hsridss antiguas, las llsgas, y los male
do plsrnAs y do pechc. .Por medic de 81 inaaen
oia las 5loeras yirRlentas toman muy pronts
an sspacto eenvalsoisnts dsssparscen. Ja
nAs dsjs, ssts upgHspto ferrisersnte, do pro
4scir uak csra psrfscsa dc lss afeociones Dc Ia
nisI, les censtira ados las tosss y 81 rsamatis
40, avn csandc SO ba apaisdo as vane to
ios loadsmAs remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-29

La CIENClA DE TENEDURIA DE
L1bkOs OF taplifcada por Ia aplioacion de
una regla u Aaiible para acertar el deudor
J 81 aoresdol, acompa1ada de numerosos
elempios dc calculos msrosntiles, por O
y. marsh, traduoido de Ia 20a edioion in
giesA Por A. g. Beck, bajo Ia Immediate
enPeocloh oei autor. Un tomo elegante.
nents enou&dsrnsde ss-sS, On ls I'm
del. Bolssin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-29

los COlores pAlidos, GfecciOR tan gene
FalLzGda entire las J6D6neS en- eli psri0d0
de SufOrn70ciOn; Ia QAnemia, la Clor6sis,
DrecOrSOrGS dHi mayor naMsr0 dc dfsc-
clones Cr6Ric0s, 50 c0nlbateR shcnzneRts
eeA q NHlDIeo rAANlGf DOT ERRe BaAvAlS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-29
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''B0LETIN NERCANTI,. F"

Rn esta secci6r d. la casa, montada con
aodos los esementos necesarios provista dc
n1ateriaIes de prirnera clase, sc hacen enema.
dernaciones en- holandesa, carton6, pasta es.
pamela, pieI de levante CON relieves, fodo Der.
1ecto y precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-05-29
BtB1lOrRCA
De COMERClANTE.

dISTORIA DEL OOMEROIO ds
oas las naoiones, desde los tiempes mas re-
mo5os nast& nuestros dias Dor My. Schsys.
iraduoida del frances por los alumRos de Ia
a'ase oe este idioma est&blecida en- el Ate.
nso &eFc@n@ de Madrsd, = publioada ex.
Pensas de Ia misma asooiacion.
Dos tomos gruesos, pasta espsfols. 81
On 10 lmpfentA del R01etis.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11

The Raymond shaft is now clear to
within few feet Of the 1900 foot level.
1t was expected by crawling little it
could be reached last evening. In few
days more the shaft will be fully opened
to that point, when the work of putting
in the pumps and wrestling with the
water will begin.
Nesbitt & Bro received further addi.
ton to their stock during the week.
Both departments are we'll supplied.
Ginghams, prints, muslins and goods of
like character will be sold as low as by
any house in the United States, freight
added. Satisfy yourselves that this Is 30.
Once again there is talk of re.organiz.
ing the brass band. There are must.
clans enough here now to man every in.
strument and have some to spare. Try
once more boys and don't 6zzle this
time.
In anticipation Of free water from the
Raymond pump, parties are making
somewhat extensive preparations for gar.
dens at the lower end of town.
The Greenback mine adjoining the old
Mazeppa on the East has been leased for
year to H. Mckenzie l. Co. and they
are now taking out ore.
The Board Of Commissioners have dc.
cided to arrange next month for repairs
to the Court House and Jail build
ing.
The paper hangers who recently came
in from Taylor have been busily EN-.
ployed since their arrival.
L. s. Scott was laid up Sunday and
Monday, but was able to start for Tay.
lor the day following.
Yesterday was the regular pay day Of
the Phoebe Con. and Yuba Mig. Com.
pauies.
The wind blew heavily all day on Sun.
day last.
Eggs are plentiful at 6 dozen for 81.
| A general Spring storm is on vs..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11

San Francisco and Eastern hide buyers
will no longer take hides that are brand.
ed on the ribs unless they go in as a
"cull." When q stock grower brands
his cattle on the ribs it depreciates the
value Of his herd at least 81 per head,
and that is an item worth looking after.
1t is just as easy to put the brand on the
hip or shoulder, and why the stockmen
insist on putting the iron on in place
where it takes so much from the value
of the animal is mystery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11
The Red Bluff News says:

The Red Bluff News says:
"Big Mouth" Charley, the gay and fes.
tive Indian, who playfully sent D. Pete
to the happy hunting ground, for viii ch
commendable action he will enjoy the
hospitality Of the State for seven years
and four months, on Wednesday last dis.
tributed his personal effects as follows:
To Jim Turner, his brother, he gave his
oldest wife, Lizzie, also his real estate
and horses; the land is 160.acre timber
claim. To Coyote Pete" friend, no
gave his youngest wife, Susie. To
"Deer Tom," another brother. he gave
"Alolly Turner" his dead brother Ike's
wife. His thirty head Of dogs, FIVE
Winchester rifles, 500 rounds of cart
ridges, two revolvers and four knives he
gives to Jim Turner; consideration, love
and respect for Lizzie. He had deep.
set grudge against coyote Pete" which
is the reason given for placing Susie I'M.
der his protection. She is a tolerable
tough piece Of femininity.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11
STATE NEWS.

The inside walls of Elko's county Jail
are being lined with boiler iron.
A small green bug, or louise, is getting
its work in on many of the fruit trees
around Dayton.
A Chinese leper has been discovered
in Dayton. The times says that his fin.
gers and toes are eaten off to the first
joint
The Reno Journal is offered for sale.
The proprietor, General Powning, con.
templates leaving Nevada and taking up
his abode in the Golden State.
Chas. E. Laughton, formerly Lieuten.
ant Governor of Nevada, is reported to
be candidate for Lieutenant Governor
of Washington Territory when it becomes
a State.
The artesian we'll being sunk on
James Miller's ranch III Long Valley has
attained depth of AL feet and is now
in blue clay, under which they expect to
find strong flow of water.
H. A. Waldo, the Reno attorney, has
secured patent on self.openipg and
closing telegraph key. 1t is very sim.
pie, and telegraphers believe it is DIES.
tined to come into general use.
A sack of ore weighing l24 pounds
from the Pamlico mine, in Hawthorne
District, New, recently yielded So, 200.
Seven sacks yielded $4,000. The vein
is thin and the ore is found in punches.
The Genoa Courier says: On Monday
Judge Rising held short session of the
District Court, but short as il was-be.
ing of about 20 minutes duration-he
succeeded IN clearing the calendar. This
was the first session since January 4.
There was dance in Virginia City,
Tuesday night, April 80, which R. J.
Blakely invited his wife to attend. She
refused upon the ground that she had
promised to go with some lady friends.
Both attended the social, and he asked
her to dance and she refused. He then
went out in the street and shot himself.
He lived but few moments, and was
unable to speak. 1t was said that he
had made up his mind to kill his wife
in the ballroom. They had not been
living together since January last. He
was 81 years old.
David Crosby shot and instantly
killed George Miller and fatally wounded
Michael Egan at Virginia City at late
hour Thursday night, May 2. 1t seems
that Miller and Eagan had been drink.
ing and fell in with Crosby, whom they
began abusing, and as q result Crosby
knocked Miller down and walked away,
but the two men MILLER and Eagan) fol-.
lowed him. Crosby pulled his gun and
commenced shooting, with the result as
above stated. Crosby was placed under
arrest and locked up.
All Douglass county is excited over the
discoveries made on the East Fork of
the Carson river, says the Tribune, 200
acres Of land having been already 10.
Gated. Placer mines of great richness
are claimed to have been discovered.
An assay made at the Bullion & Elk.
change Bank of a sandy loan or black
sulphuret from the neighborhood indi.
Gated shows $2o7. 80 to the ton. The
parties who made the discovery are very
mysterious in their movements, but
enough has leaked out to set the grang
era Of Douglas county wild. A. Living
ston of this city was up making Locations
on Monday and goes up again to-day
It is hoped that the least of the wilG
speculations will be realized, as it viii
be grand thing for this section of thu
State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11
COUNTY COM MIssIONERs.

The full Board was present at the reg.
olar meeting of the Commissioners last
Monday.
There was little to be done and the
meeting was soon over. The regular
monthly statements of County Officers
we're approved and fled.
Claims against the county as pub.
usbed 10 another column were then al.
lowed.
A bill of $35 from Mrs. j. Pierson for
hoard furnished Rufus Durham was re.
jscted.
Ordered that the monthly allowance
Or. Nesbitt for professional services to
tudipsnts cease with the present month,
owing to lack of funds.
The sum of $l96 was ordered trans.
tsued from the General County Fund
to the INDECENT Fund.
The official bond of Brigham Whit.
more, as Justice of the Peace of Virgin
Township, was received and approved.
Board then adjourned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11
The Won Graef Medical Company,

Inc Won Graef Medical Company,
No. 3 Park Row, New York City, in
1885, made seventy.eight per cent. of
cures OF various diseases of men, chronic
and otherwise, within the time allotted
for treatment. The record of cures of
diseases OF women was nearly as large.
Ihis Is the highest record ever achieved
In this country by hospitals or private
practice. In the treatment and cure of
diseases. science, skill and discovery
keep pace with inventions in other di.
rections. The new book lately issued by
the Won Graef Company, full of valuable
hints and information to young or old,
free to all who call for it or order it by
mail.
"Brick" Pomeroy, at 234 Broadway,
New York City, is now editing and pub.
fishing the liveliest and most interesting
81 year publication ever printed in
that city. His famous Saturday Night
chapters; his Pen Pictures of London;
his descriptions Of the plague places" of
New York City, and his vivid chapters
of Life Experience in La Crosse during
the war, are each worth more than the
price Of his paper, which bears the sig
ni6cant title of ADVANCE THOUGHT.
Pomeroy is IS year old volume of
National history. and now he is letting it
out red hot.
CONTRACTS The Second Assistant
Postmaster. General has completed the
letting of contracts for carrying the
mails on star and steamboat routes, un.
der the advertisement of February l,
1889. The contracts cover about ], 400
routes in all parts of the country, the
most important ones in this State being
from Phoebe to Taylor and return, Ma.
poleon Dupont, 50, 526; from Ely to Rev.
ellie and return, V. H. Pease, 80, 2S2.
Joe Goodrich while at work at the
Machine shop at the Raymond works on
Tuesday last met with very painful
accident. A piece of metal struck him
in the eye with such force as to pene.
trate the eyeball. After considerable
work the substance was removed, and
with few days rest, no permanent in.
jury will probably result.
j. Eisenmann seems to be preparing
for the boom. Every day this week he
received large additions to his stock
consisting of agricultural machines, farm.
ing implements, Mechanics tools, Stoves
and house furnishing goods, and all of
the latest hardware novelties. His estab.
lishment begins to look like old times.
Go and see the new things.
The report of N. P. Dooley, State
weather observer, for the past week
is as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11

Nothing that has ever lived 10 lost,
nothing is useless; not Sigh, . JOY or .
sorrow which has not ,.rvsd it' pur.
pose. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11

ZONE down you'll get your money any
way or there'll be a scarcity of hen fruit
,ound our ranch.
Hoping you and your young ones is
III we'll. I am yours,
w. 8.
My MARY.
There is girl that love we'll,
Her name is Mary Bree,'
She lives about mile from US.
Her beat never see.
She's got beautious head Of har.
Her eyes are blue and bright,
And when she casts smile at me,
For her I'd fight. I'd fight.
She says she likes me very well,
When yank'd across the mud,
And will be mine as sure as fate,
1t must be understood.
I'm going to have great big ranch,
A orchard aud a COW,
And Mary II make crazy quilt,
The rags she's saving now.
Some day we'll get married
By Mr.. Bishop Snow,
And live together quite while
As other folks we know.
Well eat the best Of apple sase,
Good beef and lots of cream,
And when we 40 to market, sure
I'll drive the fastest team.
Well have our candy pulling night.
As often as we can,
And show the neighbors lots of style
Or any other man.
I'll tend the ranch, the stock and pigs,
Whilst Mary II milk the COW,
And larns our young uns a, b, C.
The best that she knows how.
I'm going to buya golden ring
And silver plated caster,
She says they're good enough for her,
And will long time last her.
So now I've told you what we'll do,
If things 60 right in time,
I hope sweet Mary II love me true.
Likewise my precious nine.
WIS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11
COMMUNICATION.
PAHRASAeAr VALLEY, May 3, 1889

Mr. Editer: send you some beauti.
full lines l rit for publication about my
gal Mary. If you put EN- in print Iwant
about $50 copies to 90 round our valley
and I'll pay you for EN- this fall when
dad and mes had a settlement for 9
years chores l done for him. If he don't
come down you'll get your money any
way or there'll be scarcity of hen fruit
round our ranch.
Hoping you and your young ones is
all we'll, am yours.
w. 8.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11
Rprn.

At Phoebe, New. May, 1889, to tho wife Of
william Lloyd. . daughter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11

''Blg Mouth" Charley Distributes HIS
Wives Among His Br others.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11

HE DID NOT FORGET HIS RELA-
TIVES.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11

F"h soWn were surprised 20 ma aDout
Ten inches of snow covering the ground
ana more Of it coming. 1t was wet and
heavy and broke of numerous branches
from shade trees about town. We have
mad snow in May before but never in such
quantity. The storm was very general
extending nearly to Salt Lake according
TO Geographic reports. 1t will probably
destroy the fruit in this vicinity.
While the wind was at its height last
sunday = connection was created in
Chinatown by the discovery Of fire be.
tween two of the shanties there adjoin.
'ng the Ong Chong store. With tho first
aH all the mongols in town seemed to
appear a. by magic and the flames were
quickly extinguished. The FIRE origi.
mated from spark lodging on some bur.
zap stuffed between two walls.
An old covered shaft lying between
NE Raymond works and Machine shop,
@d which was not known to exist,
aved from the surface after the storm,
launday. 1t is about so feet deep and
us directly iu the wagon road between
sstwe buildings, over which there ID
'ausntly heavy traffic.
~
bon. H. T. Wells, our new District
ass 10 said to threaten the Reno Ga.
W. with libel suit for saying that
"% not resigned from the Board Of
"essats, and would not do so until the
'ap'eme Court had passed upon the con-
nationality Of the new law providing
mother Judge.
salt Lake City and its surroundings,
~ "''le book sent out by the Salt LAX,
Sasmber Of Commerce, calls attention Il
.''clty and country thereabouts. Sys
''ass'c Efforts to develop the City's re
.'a'cs' are being made and are bound :,
successful,
:, several freight teams loaded with part
A. 'us bruekner roasters came in Thurs
~ Ihs material i, about all in now
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
LOVE OF NATURE.

The Pleasure of Having Known I'm Child
hood Brooks, Hills and Sea.
There are many pieces of sheer good
fortune for children of luck in this
world: it is well to have been born rich
or handsome, or to have the talents
which command the prizes of life.
But it is perhaps no less happy and
supreme a gift to have been born a
child of the universe; to have known
in early childhood brooks, mountains
and sea; to have felt the companion
ship of the sky. and in listening to it's
thunder to have heard deep calling
unto deep. There is often an incom-
municable and half-unconscious sense
OF these things in the heart of a
child. wholly apart from any training
or habit of observation. 1t is
a seed which any soil will quicken; the
commonest landscape will be food for
1t as fine as the Alps In fact, there is
sometimes with the child as with the
artist sort of instructive selection Of
the humber phase. Among the mem
cries of journey through Switzerland
in my childhood, that of woodland
bank at Rosenlani, covered with moss
and with tiny pink flowers. remains to
me as having afforded at least as keen
a pleasure as the glacier itself. and the
image of Mont Blanc had no power to
efface the delights of the s.spring lot :"
The power upon us of . scene or
thought lies partly in the extent OF our
ntima cy with it.-Atlantia
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
BURGLAR INSURANCE.

The Startling Suggestion Made bv . Wide
Awake ST. Louis Physician.
Why not have q burglar insurance
company? We have life, fire, acct
dent and other insurance companies;
and yet the risk of loss of life, health
or property by burglary is as great as
that from any other cause. In our
present high state of civilized life it is
an accident most likely to happen, and
is constant and unavoidable risk. In
the West End thirty-eight burglaries
were committed within the last two
months. Any responsible company
which would undertake to indemnify
it's subscribers for such loss could
command a high premium, and an
immense patronage. Not only the
wealthy would join, but any body
who had any thing. especial
can little afford to lose what
they have. I am of the lat
ter class. I have lost by burglary
within the last four years more than
five hundred dollars worth of clothing
alone. If had a wife ana jewelry
my loss would. of course, have been
proportionately greater. am a care
full man, too; pay my nightwatchman
regularly as he comes round every
month; I use political influence to have
double police force in my part of the
town, and I keep dog in the back
yard so nobody can come in that way.
lie awake at night listening for sus.
picious sounds, and came near shoot
ing one of the other boarders who
came in rather late the other night. 1
sit on my trunk for hours during the
day with navy revolver in my hand.
But sometimes have other things to
attend to, and it is always when least
expected that the burglars come to
make their collections. Sometimes
they come again the following night,
but only when they have forgotten
something. Seldom is any thing re-
covered, and when something is re-
turned it is generally by the burglars
generosity. which prompts them to re-
turn heirlooms, or. perhaps, their lack
of sentiment does not allow them to
appreciate heirlooms. If we overlook
the shortcomings of burglar we can
SOO bII1G AO DOL SOS d gnu uIpOSO d.
well as every thing else in creation.
He serves indirectly to secure work for
the locksmith. the tailor, the jeweler,
profit to the secondhand clothing
dealer and support to a numerous and
stately police force. A company has
been formed which offers to put tele-
graph facilities into every house for
$12 year, by which one can call
mounted police officer every time a
burglar is in the house. It is hoped
that the horse will brighten the burg
lar. But this company does not in
demnify the housekeeper when the
burglar has packed up and gone with
the goods. Therefore a burglar insur-
ance company is pressing necessity.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
Tne OCEANS BED.

In It's Deepest Parts Its Dissolution Must
He Extreme.
As plants do not live in the deep sea.
the deep-sea animal either prey ON one
another or get their food from dead
organisms and plants which sink down
to them Thus Maury says: The
sea, like the snow-cloud with its fakes
in q calm. is always letting fall upon
its bed showers Of microscopic shells"
And experiment proves that tiny
shell would take about a week to fall
from the surface to the deepest depths
Since sunlight does not penetrate
much farther than the l;ttoral zone,
there would be beyond this perpetual
darkness. except for phosphorescence.
Many of tee animals inhabiting the
continental and abyssal zones have
merely rucimentary eyes. But these
blind creatures have very long feelers.
which helm them to grope their way
along the bottom Other deep-sea
animals on the contrary, have enor-
nous eyes. and these very likely
congregate around such of their num-
Der as are phosphorescent. and many
perhaps follow the moving lamps about
wherever they go. And so bright is
this light on many of the fish brought
up by the dredge that during the
brief space the animals survive it is
not difficult to read by it.
The reason why fishes and mollusks
living more than three miles under
water are able to bear a pressure of
several tons is that they have exceed
ingly loose tissues, which allow the
water to flow equally through every
interstice, and thus to equalize the
weight When the pressure is re-
moved they perish. In the Challenger
expedition sent out by the British
Government, all the sharks brought
up from a depth of a little less than
three-quarters of a mile were dead
when they reached the surface.
Household Words.