davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-06

La C4mara de Diputados ha ter
minado Ia discussion del presUpues-
t, para 1859, y SO ocupa actual.
mente do las modiicaciones intro
dacidss por el Senado en- FL pro-
,eoto de Ley de e1eorganizae,6n del
Ej6rcito. Seg6n parsce, la may or
parte, 81 no SON todas esras mOdi-
ticaclones, ser&n rechaaadas por la
Camara y modidcadas de nuevo, Y
Gu este ca>o Ia Ley m lltAr seta Ia
tela de Peu6 ope.
ElS Senado ha empesado la discu-
si6u del presapuesto, Y 80 aico que
eSia alta Camara tiene IL inteDci6u
de esamlnar y dlscutlt sacramento
este presnpuestc, mas como qulsra
que ha do empszar 4 ysglr el II do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-06

FsIicitamos { los preceden.e.
seiiores por Ia distinction que han
merecido 4 sus consociob, espe
rando que sus gestioaes seraD
fructiferas y provechosas para 10
CamarA de Comercio de esta Ca
pital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-06
DE CON /, VIEyE Ia AUERTE....

Ouh pt0uhu0 vAVSA On OS NNAo
medic amtiente; ID una colocada
en- punto 4 prop6sito para recibir
la lrz del sol y 81 rocio de Ia
no, be, nj sofre el calor que agos
Is, nj Ell frfo que hiela; Ia otra, en-
sii,o l6brego, y pantanoso, nj re
ci5e IL claridad que es aliento de
vila. ni siente las csricias de! ce
Gro, cue produce Ia frescura y 10
s.ria. Ambas tienen cultivador
celoso y ytxperto; no obstante,
mieptras que Ia una crece y sc
tleT srrol'a, = extiende sus raices q
gran pr, fandidad, , lleva sus "a.
mas 4 irmepsa distsncia, dapdo |
frutos de bentici6n, 10 otra yaceI
mhs,ia, raquitics, marchita. victi
ma de Ia inercia , agitada por eI
Ye ndava'.
De essss dos plantas SON per-
Secta , .. .absda imagen los doe
psr,idos que aqui se disputan 10
yictoria en- el campo de Ia OPT
ni6u: el que invoca el amor IN
kondicionaI / la Patria y q Ia IN
ssEridod de su territorio, como tln
pIimsr,o dc gu ex,stepcia. y el
que proclama 10 0nt0nonstG anti
llama, como suprema aspiration
de un ideal politico, que, amen de
otros graves males y peligros, nj
tieus raz6n de ser, nj motives
ace, tables, nj servicios que le re-
contender.
Ls plapta que crece fresca y
losana 90 el PoytidO EspoAol In
Conditional; la planta que mnere
lsoui,ica y misel able ea 81 Pa'G
UsV Ys.O sSysOssssU 'ss usssv"v"ss'., ."
10. lot que ri tiene vida propia, nj
re.ibe lss bendiciones del patrio.
iisu,o, ri fyune las glorias de Ia
v,rtud, pi eiquierA ostenta los
m1ritos del sacrifcio. Celosos
d,f nsoles tienen una y otra, en-
tutia. tas adalides velan por Ia
sxistencia de ambas, expertos son
los cu'tivsdores que de elias cui,
-dsn; o. resnltados, sin embargo,
son o,srnetralmente opuestos. / En
qvd es,.ibs. puss, ID difsrencia !
No hAy que darls vueltas. La
difereneis no depende, propia.
u cot habIspdo. de 10 actividad q
iraccl6n de los hombres, nj de su
Adhesion { los principles, nj de su
d,..ip;ina en- los procedimientos.
Erto, c, mo mera condici6n acci-
denta. podrG contribuir en- algo
Eara ei sxito, mas no puede pro-
dutir resuItados tan distintos. L.
d,fsrepcia depende del medic am
biea 8 en- que viven y 80 nutren =
deesrroIlsn esss plantas, 8 sea,
aquellos dos psrtidos.
r PnYtido Unconditional obede.
ce q una imperiosa necesidad de
losii. lnpos, We inspira en- una gran
ccnvepieneia dblica. persigue 10
ress.idad de una virtud. sin ls
Gus: n'. hsy pueblos grandes, nj
heroes de esos nismos pueblos.
nj b Artisas pei esa misina sirtud,
nj ,, o~lGles del progreso que de
ella deriva, = adt mas arraiga en-
tiefra sana J fertil, lejos de las
lseunas en- que ell mopopolio ere
&C., e' xciutivismo mats, las pa
stones % sgitan y ell encono 10
ensepeps todo. Por ESQ ell incon
dicionol snso. de imperceptible Sc
mG.a, - alzs "a cnal arbol from
coso, bsjo cuya sombra cabe sods
n fsmilia espanola. y albergsrse
puedtn cuSutos experimeptan lat
dn'ces sxpansiones del PATRIOTS.
no
Ei Autonomisnso, por el con-
rio; 10 mano de Ia intriga y
'especho 10 ha sembraio en-
aebrado y escebroso; el
H. l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-06
CiMARA Dc CONERCIO.

Tuvo efscto anteayer, al medic
dia, segdu oportunsmente anuu-
,iamos, Is Asambiea general de
aquella respectable asociaci6n mer
cantil, industrial y naviera.
Fl acto se celebr6 en- ell salon
principal del Casino Espanol, bajo
Ia Presidencia del setior Rubert
aprobandose Ia Memoria regla
mentaria correspondence al Atle
dltimo, y nombrandose 4 los Sc
flores siguientes para diversas Va.
cantes de la JuntA Directiva qu,
ha de fancionar en- el presente:
Prssidents,
Excmo Sr D. Pablo Ubarri.
Ncs Prss;dsnts,
Don Juan Rabert.
Consa1or,
Don Enrique Orbeta.
Vocolss,
Don Pedro Arsuaes.
I" Justo NJ. Izluierdo.
10 : M, Msrgarids.
| Z" Rafael MAceira.
Suplsnts,
Don Julian Monsuri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-06
REPLICA.

Hscemos la debida justicis. IN.
'ertando Ia siguiente, y creemos
que aquel digno Aicalde no debs
eontinusr preocul andose por los
ataques apasionados de sus adyer.
sarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-06

Il. Contamine de LGtour.
Corrs.pessal On Par2 del "Boles;n Msrcansil."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

Streets, and it was the expression Of
the councilthat the street commissioner
allow him to work.
A. Friedrich appeared before the
council and complained Of Johnson &
Peterson, running a peddler's wagon,
selling meat from house to house. The
recorder explained that they were act
ing: under special permit, and the
council decided to fix the amount Of
license at the next regular meeting, as
provided by the ordinance for pedd-
ling. *..@ -. .'.
On motion of Alderman Padden the
resolution directing the chief of police
to remove the frame building erected
by L. D. Baird, on lot 2, block %, was
rescinded, and Mr.. Baird granted per.
mission to finish the building, provided
he covered it with iron, and put on a
tar and gravel roof.
On motion council adjourned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22
SHERIFFS SALE -n@As
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

~ OF MOWER.-ss.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court for the TenthJudicial Districtin
and for the County Of Mower and State of
Minnesota to me directed and delivered.
Whereas, a judgment was duly rendered on
the lst day of September 1885, in an action in
justice court in the county of Mower and
was plaintiff and Thomas s. jacobson was
defendant in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendent for the sum of forty
seven:and 82100 dollars ($47.S2 as appears
by the Transcript of judgment filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court for said
County of Mower, and whereas said judgment
was duly docketed in said county on the 18th
day of September 1888 and the sum offorty-
seven and S2-1OO dollars ($47.s2) is now actually
due with interest on said amount. have on
this 10th day Of April A. D. 1889 levied upon
of the within named judgment debtor
Thomas S. jacobson in and to the following
described real estate situated in the County
of Mower and state of Minnesota to wit: the
north west quarter of section No Eighteen
08) Township No. one hundred and two (l02)
North OF Range Observation-Disclosures togeth-
er with all the reyersiOnary interest and
estate of said Judgment debtor IN and to the
above described premises, and will sell the
same at Public Vendue to tho highest bidder
for cash to satisfy saiG execution and costs of
sale at the west front door OF the Court House
in the city of Austin in SAID County Of Mower
day of June A. D, 1859, at ten o'clock am of
that day,
Dated this 10th day Of April A. D. 1889.
ALLAN MOLLISON. Sheriff
of Mower county Mimi.
D. B. johnson Jr. Atty. Austin MINI. 6-11
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22
BASE BALL,

Grand Meadow Record: The match
game today between Grand Meadow and
Austin mines on the Austin grounds was
stopped by the rain after one inning.
The score then stood, Grand Meadow, 8;
Austin, 1.
We guess not, Brother Record. The
only time we have had anything that
could be construed by the widest i'm
agination into q game between G. NJ.
and Austin was last Wednesday when q
club claiming to be from Frankford
came over in the rain and got into a
practice game with scrub nine. After
playing four or five innings and getting
away behind, "a. NJ" became so much
discouraged that they refused to stay and
play the game which had been arranged
to come off at four o'clock. We are
afraid some one has been guylng you
Bro. Converse.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22
City Council Proceedings.
Special meeting, May II, 1888

Special meeting, May II, 1889.
The council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at the office of the City Recorder.
Present: Mayor Gibson, Aldermen
Leonard, Johnson, Day, Phillips, Mil.
Ter and Padden.
The bond of J. N. Hay for billiard
room, with C. H. Johnson and A. M.
Fleck as sureties, was approved. Also
the bond of Phillip Reinartz for billiard
room, with Jacob Weisel and G. F.
Rademacher as sureties was approved.
The question of electric light for the
streets was then brought up. Mr..
Pierce being present, gave his views on
electric street lighting, and made a
proposition to the council to furnish
arc electric lights, 1900 candle power,
at $50 each per year, regardless of
number of lights used.
A resolution offered by Alderman
Johnson, asking that the city appro-
pirate $3.50 for the purpose of furnish
ing 80 electric lights, to be used on
the G. A. R. camp ground and the
streets leading thereto, June 4, S, +,
was on the call Of yeas and nays, de-
clared lost. ... 's.
A petition from Mcintyre Post, G..
A. r., asking for the use Of II street
lamps, to be used on the G.. A. R
camp ground, June 4, S, and 6, was on
motion granted. @
In accordance with a petition from
Mcintyre Post asking the Council tc
regulate charges for carrying passen.
gers to and from the camp ground
June 4, S, and 6, Alderman Leonard
presented an ordinance regulating
charges Of express wagons and hacks
and the same passed its first reading
Thomas Mccormick appeared and
asked permission to work upon the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

AT Sank Center it has become quite
serious thing to get drunk since the act
passed by our last legislature making
drunkenness crime Several men have
been convicted of drunkenness and set to
work upon the streets under the pro-
visions of the law. Perhaps a few days
work on the streets may make some of
the topers little cautious about taking
too mnoh
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

ALLEN THoRNDYKE RICE. author and
Journalist, and the newly appointed
Minister to Russia died suddenly at
New York, May is, just as he was about
to begin his diplomatic duties. OF the
many newspaper men appointed by this
administration there was none more
popular or more universally commended
than MIR. Rice. He was young man of
ability, and brilliant career was opening
I'D before him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

AS usual the Pioneer Press has found
out that we are to have an immense crop
this season. Farmers who have observed
the thin and weedy condition of their
grain are not feeling quite so enthusiastic.
The frosts Of the last two nights will
have bad effect on a large proportion of
the growing plants on account of poor
seed and the hardships which they have
already been obliged to endure. We
see no cause for great enthusiasm lust vet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

A LARGE number Of disappointed Okla
homa boomers haye gone to Dakota to
watch the borders of the Sioux reserva-
ton. Like Wilkins Micawber, their as
pirations are never realized, and they are
always waiting for :sometbing to turn
up."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

EDITOR OF THE Please
announce IN the columns of your valua-
Die paper that we are sole agents for St.
Patrick's Pills. the most perfect cathar-
tic and liver pills in the market. They
not only physic, put cleanse the whole
system; purify the blood and regulate the
liver and bowels; they are vigorous but
gentle in their action and can always be
depended upon. For sale by Giles &,
Tryon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

AT Herman, MIMI, a woman was voted
for as constable. the voting being done as
a joke. The real joke came however when
the woman was elected and qualified. The
authorities are now trying to devise a
means to get rid of her.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

WORKMEN excavating where an old
building had been torn down, at Colum
bus, Ohio, discovered $4,000 in gold and
silver. A misery old woman had former
ly owned the place.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

The Young Mems Democratic club of
New York are to give Grover Cleveland a
public dinner May 81. The democrats are
having desperate struggle to keep
Grover before the American people.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

The Scandinavian Lutheran college at
DEBORAH Iowa was burned Monday, the
fire originating from the furnace. Two
brothers named Coleman were badly
burned. The loss is about $50.OG0 par
tiallv insured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

Clergymen's half fare permits are now
good on the Milwaukee & St. Paul
road in Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To the Editor: Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By it's timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have censump.
ton if they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully, T.
A. SLocUM. M. e., 1871 Pearl St., N. Y. .@5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

SLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. CA. Pooler.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

LAST Friday Nav II, was the anniver-
sary of Norway's independence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22
Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired.

I have opened Shop in Merrill's store
and am prepared to make Boots and
Shoes to order in the best possible style.
Repairing of alrkinds promptly attended
to and neatly done.
Give me call JOSEPH Gotta,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22

-v-ss You should read The CHIcA-
fFl7 GO DAILY News because it's a
family nesusbafer. This is an
a0IAIT age when everybody reads, and
FUUS the paper you bring into your
family should have something
of value for all. The special
interests of women are not over
looked in THE DAILY News.
And then you don't want to
bring questionable reading mat
y ter into your family. You don't
want to put indecent OF immoral
reading into the hands Of your
children. You will never make
a mistake on this score If you
! take home The DAILY News.
The newspapers are the great
educators of this nation. The
strength Of the nation lies In the
purity ofits firesides.
Reuembe>-Its circulation is 10000 day-over
a million a week-and it costs by mail rs cts.
month. four months IL .oo.-0we cent a day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-22
YOU We mean,

3 Do you WANT 20 mHKe money anu nave easy
work, at the same time helping your fellow
man? Our remedy for chronic diseases we
supply to one rent in each county, and it is
pronounced by all the best family medicine.
On receipt Of Ave 2-cent stamps we will send
ton and terms to agents, free. Address 81
JOSEPH NJ. WILLIS 8 CO., 1913 N orth Green ST.,
Mention this paper. CraWford lie, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-18
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were il
session OH Tuesday and Wednesday
Presenu.-Messrs. T. c. Bond, president,
John j. Williams and James G. Crothers.
The treasurers report showed a cash
balance on hand of $40, 536sl.
The clerk was ordered to make some
needed repairs to the plastering around
the doors of the clerks and registers
offices and provide suitable signs to de-
signate those offices to the public.
Out pensions were granted Emily Price
and Michael Burns
John s. Writ, Esq. counsel to the B.
& o. Railroad appeared before the Board
in reference to a new assessment of the
tracks of the road, it appearing that con-
siderable improvements have been made
in the road since the last assessment. The
following assessments were ordered to be
entered on the assessment book for the
year 1889: Third district miles double
track @S7, 500 additional per mile; Fourth
district, miles double track (d$7, 500 ad
ditional per mile; Water tank at Baldwin
So, 500; Warehouse at Baldwin $500; 2 80
miles track in Fifth district (d$7500 add.
tional per mile.
1t was ordered that Commissioner Bond
be authorized to survey with a view to
purchasing the same, piece of land
along the Octoraro Greek in the Sixth
district belonging to James M. Evans for
the purpose of changing the location of
the public road at that point which is
now subject to frequent overflow and
difficult to keep in repair Mr. Bond was
to make all necessary arrange
ments for the purchase of the said land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-18
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, May 18th, 1889.

S''A @~A%' OA1 @'h@y 1'"A-' AN'e'
The Cecil Comfy Medical Society met in
the office of DR.. j. H. Mccullough last Fri
day, with pretty full attendance.
j. j. Buck Il Co., cut out their hauling
cut theirs out Thursday of this week. There
was not the large demand for fresh herring
as in former years, but both firms sailed a
large quantity and packed them in barrels
and halves and have them for sale. Oldham
& Williams and Z. P. Brickley have also
sailed large number of barrels.
Odd Fellows Hall is now going up rap
idly and all of the second story windows are
in place and the b-ick is being laid around
them. Charles Cooper of Charlestown is
laying the brick and John Vannort is in
charge of the carpenter work.
The whale which has been laying in the
barge at Davis x Sons wharf will leave next
Monday for Colchester where it will be ex-
hibited during the summer. A large num-
Der of people has visi ted it ard more will
deep.
Geo. Atkinson, our register placed about
a half dozen new names on the list and
struck off between IS and 40 who have died
or removed away.
A. S. Davis of the firm of j. A. Davis &
Son left Tuesday for North East, Georgia,
to view and perhaps purchase a large tract
of timber land. The timber is principally
OF large yellow poplar. The tract lies so it
can easily be cut and shipped to market.
The Franklin, Port Deposit and Misses
Ball and Shelly schools will have a picnic
in Rowland's Woods Friday afternoon. The
children will be treated to ice cream, cake,
ETC., and expect to have a delightful time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-18
Funeral of Rev. j. HI. Johns.

The Zion and Rock Presbyterian con-
gregatiOns performed on Saturday the
last act OF respect to one whom they
greatly loved. II was the burial Of their
former pastor, Rev. j. H. Johns who died
on Wednesday morning. The services
and interment took place at Z on Church
at o'clock in the afternoon, over 400
being present to testify their love and es-
TEEN, including not ouly the members OF
the churches with which the deceased
was connected but the people, old and
young, of the entire neigh borhood of
Cecil County and from Chester and New
Castle Counties in the ad jacent States.
The burial services were conducted by
Rev. Geo. j. Porter, of Newark, Del, .
close and intimate friend of the deceased.
The dead minister lay in the west room
of his late home, in a cloth covered cas-
ket, at the head of which stood a floral
column, composed of white carnations,
roses and lilies broken off at the height
off three feet, and at the fuot a beautiful
souvenir of white roses. After praye or by
Rev. E iward Webb. OF Oxford, and sing
ing of an appropriate hymn by the church
choir at the house, the body was carried
to the church by Ravs. Bingham, Squier,
Porter, Humes, Conway and MIR. John p.
Wilson, followed by the family aud a
procession of friends. On entering the
church, which was already we'll already
we'll filled by waiting assemblage, the
choir sang hymn. When the body was
placed in front of the pulpit the services
were opened with reading the Scriptures
by Rev. Jas. Conway, prayer was offered
by Rev. John Squier and the 735th hymn
was sung by the choir. Addresses were
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-18
The Prospective Peach Crop.

1t is yet too early to give strictly
reliable estimate of the Delaware peach
crop, but from information obtained
from extensive and experienced growers
throughout the state and the peach
growing counties of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, the following summary of the
prospects of the coming crop at the pres
ent time can be considered as reliable.
In New Castle County it is a failure.
Some peaches will be shipped, but the
yellows and cold easterly storm of the
last week of April has killed the buds or
caused the young peaches to fall from the
trees like rain.
The crop in Kent County is hurt badly
in some localities, but the probabilities
are that fair crop will be marketed. In
some parts of sussex County there will
not be half crop, but through the
greater part of the county the crop is in
jured very little. In Sassafras Neck,
Cecil County, Md, the principal peach
growing section of the county, the COM
plant of the killing of the trees by the
yellows is general. In other sections of
the county there is little complaint. The
prospects in the Maryland counties of
Caroline and Queen Anne are generally
good, while in Kent County, Md, some
localities promise good crop, others a
poor one.
These three counties of Delaware and
four of Maryland comprise the principal
peach growing section of the Peninsula.
Taken altogether the prospects are good
for a fair crop, but nothing like the i'm
mense crop of last year.
In New Castle county, north of Mid
dletown, all varieties are killed and there
will be comparatively no peaches. Ex-
perienced growers say few slight late
frosts are to blame, with the wet weather
and cold easterIy rains of April. In some
localities there is not a crop upon the
trees now, and the June fall will carry
away what is left. Further down the
country the crop is hurt badly, but will
not be such an utter failure as that in
the northern part. From Middletown
last year were shipped 200, baskets.
Probably 100, 900 will cover the shipments
this year. From Camden, Del, near
Wyoming Station, to Milford, in Kent
county, the peach centre, the fruit is
greatly injured. There will only be about
half crop. Along the Delaware Bay
Shore and banks of streams is where the
most damage has been done. Around
Smyrna the crop is greatly injured. Out
of the 80, 000 trees belonging to the Cum
minses there is not one good. All have
been damaged by yellows or early FROST
Wilmington E0ening Journal.