davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
Hundimiento. : Lssmos On us

eolega:
"En Ponce se est6n hundiende
unas 20 suerdas de terrenO on el
barrio de Oanas.
Dicho terreno 90 not6 algO agrie-
tado: hoy, en- vista de que las pal
mas y casas van bsjando paulati-
namente, sup6nese que el asiente
dsbe ser un abismo.
Los vecin0S estan emigrsndO de
aquel lugar.
Esperamos mas detallcs.
Vacante.-AndnCi Sc On la "Ga
oeta" estar vacante 10 plaza de o.
misionado do apremios del Dora
do.
A los aspirantes.
Habla el arte.-Setiorss Lsnman
| y Kemp, Nueva. Y York-Muy seho
res mios: Oontinuamente aQneja
do por una aguda enfermedad & la
garganta Y sin esperanzaa de mejo
rsr, decidf hacer uso de su c6le.
bre Pectoral de Anaeahuita, er
union de gu Aceite de BAcalao, por
indicaci6n de los Dres. D. Juan
Zapiola Y d. Carlos Ranqnier, 4
qnienes por tan feliz indication
puedo decir que les debo la vida, y,
como consecuencia forzosa, 81 sus-
ento de mis- hijos.
Sirvan estas lineas como prueba
de gratitud hacia Vds y los Dres
kanquier y Zapiola, y cuenten con
81 aprecio Y buena voluntad de 81
atento q. q. q. b. 8. M, Derotso Ola
varrta.-Bragado, r. A., Ab'i s
de 1878. Ia.
Para las personals dc tempera
mento HnfdtiOo y sscrofulosO, Y los
enfermos sfectns dc tubsr0ulosis pull
nsonar, la Emulsion de Scott presla
brillantes sesvicios.
ri infrascrito, DR.. en- MediciuS y
Oirpjia, M6dioo del Hospital dc 10
Conception.
Oertifico: que 10 Emulsion de
aceite do higado de bacalaO & hipo
fosfitos de cal y sosa de los Sefio-
res Scott y Bovine ca una prepara
ci6n que presta brilIantes servic,t
& los enfermos aiectOs dc tWbsrow.
losis pulmenar, y determine verda.
deros cambios favorables en- su or
ganismo en- todas las peraona4 de
temperAr snto Nntdtio0 y ssercfMlo-
80, que para los niiiOs, deApu6s de
terminals la revoluci6n dent6rea,
es nm medieament0 de utilidad y
reconstit1ci6n indiscutiblo, asf CO.
mo ca el raqwitismo, On cuya en-
fermedad ell 6Uto "a constante.
Y para que Dlegue 4 conocimien-
to de los enfetmOs que padezcan
de Ia entermedad y temperamento
indicados, y para que sirva & 10
vez de satisfaction & los sefores
Scott y Bovine, expido la preseute
que firmo Gu San Juan de Puerto.
Rico & 26 de Marco de 1887.
Gabriel Ferrer y Hernandss.
I'll Sedlitg Chantesud, que tiens
fama universal, es I'm purgativo So
no, refrescante, de un sabor agra
dable y de una eficacia cierta para
combatir Ia constipation; sd em
pleo diario es dtil a los gotosos y
reum6ticos, & las personals de
temperamento sangufneo, & las
congestiones cerebrales, & los v6r-
tigos, jaquecas, y hemorroides y &
los embarazos g&stricos. rs por
excelencia 81 purgativo mas suave
para las se1oras y los nifOs.
Para evitar ell peligro de las fall
siflcaciones del Sedlits, = de los me-
dicamentos dosim6tricos, del cual
N. ChGnteGMd es el 6nico prepars-
dor, exijase s0bre Ia etiqueta el
ncmbre del autor.
B%rggrasvs. OAGnteawd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
SANTORAL.

Domingo, 13.-XVIII despu6s
de PsntecomtSs. La Ma aternidad
de la Santisims Virgen, y santos
Eduardo, rev y CT, y Fausto, mr.
Lunes, l4.-San Calixto, papa
y mr..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
AVLHOS.

Vap. esp. "EMlLIANO."
Segdn telegrama recibido, ha sa-
lido ctamente de Liverpool con
destin0 q esta, el dia % del mes
ppdo., y el vapor "Oadiz" saldrA
hAcla ell IL del corriente del mismo
puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
GUIA LOCAL.


Casa dc giroB , eomiSiones. Agentss % h
Uompania general Trasatl&ntica fTancesa Do d
del Marques delCampo, de OompAAias Dc Do.
gutos contra incendios, do los Hres. Gail & %.
Dc Paris, y general para la isls do Puerto.kioo
dc la Banqas Trasatl&ntiqus de Paris.
rrMNE ApEMAg CASA I'm A0UADILLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
GAOETILLAS.

Asdcar. "A precios reservados
han cambiado dc manas 303 boco-
yes de Ia Hacienda "Dolores /"
compradorea Bregaro y O.
Ootizamos nominalmente:
Refino $3s.
Consume "a.
Mislss.-Tampoco hay operacio-
mes mantenemos 10 cotizaci6n do
go 6 %.
Tdbac0.-OotiKamos:
Boliche S44
Tabaco de Gibara.
Tripa de S17 6 $40.
Tripa Y capa de $2S & 432.
De esta procedencia solo han on
trado On Septiembre 23 tercios.
Cusros.-Solamente podemos CO.
THAR hoy:
Dulees de 98 & $83
Salados dc 81 & 973.
Cambios. - Seguimos cetizando
con tendencias q baja:
Eobre Londres 46-05 & 46 10.
New-York IS p.9 p
/" Espafa de 81 & % p.9 r"
Visita.-Hemos feci bido la gra
ta vista de nUestro estimad0 ami
go y correliglonario don Heraclio
Rsparolini, digno Alcalde de Lu.
quillo.
Bien venido sea, Y reciba el sr
Esparolini las protestas de nuestra
afectuosa consideration.
Voluntarios de Ciales.-Kn el
pr6ximo nfmero insertaremos una
enthusiastic manifestation de varios
dignos compafieros de Armas de
Oiales, adhiriendose al patri6tieo
pensamiento sugerido por el con-
flicto hispano.marroqui al joven v
bizarre Alferez abanderado del 8:
battalion de Voluntarios, nuestro
distinguido amigo = correligiona
rio don Manuel Rodriguez Sierra.
Mercantil. - Ha pasado q scr
soeio Comanditario de la acredita-
da casa Sanchez = Hermano, de
Oomerio, 90 gestor don Pedro n.
Sanchez.
Aqu6lla continuar8 actuando
bsio Ia misma raz6n ,cial, siendo
Ga apoderado el senior don Rafael
Diaz Vaxquex.
InAnitas prosperidades deseamos
l& los seiiores Sanchez y Hermano.
| Subastas. En- 10 Gaceta 30
anunCian
La del servicio dc conduoci6n
diaria dc la correspondence dc
Ponce & Guayama. Tendra lugai
lei II de Noviembre pr6ximo, si.
multaneamente, en- 10 Adminjstra.
ci6n General del ramo y en- las de
Ponce y Guayama.
| La de las ropas Y efectos necesa'
rios para repoDer los inutilizadol
On 81 Hospital Militar durante lol
cuatro trimestres del afio econ6mi'
90 de 1883 80.
TendrA lugar Ia subasta en- ls
Oomisaria de guerra, 1utervenei6r
de dicho ESTABLISHMENTS, el dia 81
del corriente.
| La del suminiAtro de prendas d.
vestua1io, que se relacionan, al Ba
TALON fje de Artillerfa.
i Sc verificar& en- Ia ofcina de
Detail ell 81 del corriente.
A los licitadores.
D. E. P.-Ha fallecido On esta
Capital la muy digna y respectable
sen0ra Doila Petra Zorrilla, cariflo
sa madre de los bien reputadoI
Directories de la bandas militares d.
Madrid y Oadiz.
La gloria eterna deseamos parl
el alma de Ia apreciable sefiori
que va no existe, enviando a sui
afligidos hijos nuestro sentidt
Ip6same.
Ull porl0dlC0 en- A1as00. ~-hem0
tenido el gusto de recibir I'M peri6
dico de anuncios que ha publicad'
q el bien surtidO y aereditado esta
e blecimiento mercantil La Graz
. va, que tiene en- Ahasco nuestr'
D Idistinguido amigo y correiigiona
rio D. Antonio Diez.
Dieho peri6dico trae tambiel
una humorfstics secci6n jibaresca
Bien Tenido. --- Hemos reoibid
Ia grata vista de nuestro estims
lido amigo y correligionario dol
Izenon Medina y Gonzalez, qu
|acaba de llegsf 4 esta Capital, pro
Icedente de Mayaguex.
Repetimosle nueetra cordial biet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
TRAvEsfA.

TRAvEsfA.
Vap esp emanuel L. Villaverde,' >
pendieute.
Col amer. ''Mary Lord" descar-
gando.
Berg. amer. " Hancock" des-
cargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
vap. esp. "VERAcRuzo.
Sali6 ell 80 del ppdo. de C6diz
para 6sta, con escala en- Oanarias.

Vap. esp. "VERACRUZ".
Sali6 ell 80 del ppdo. de C6diz
para 6sta, con escala en- Oanarias.
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
vap aIem "cRoATIA."
Procedente de la Guaira esca-
las, recalara q este puerto del dia
II del cOrriente en- adelante, : se-
guira viaje para st. Thomasy Euro
pa, admitiendo carga y correspon-
dencia.
Oonsignatarios, Mullenhoff y Kor-
ber.
Vap. alem. "FRANClA,"
Estara en- este puerto el dia Is 8
10 del corriente, procedente do st.
Thomas y Europa.
Oonsignatarios, Mtillenhoff y Kor-
ber.
vap. esp. PONCE De LEON.
Procedente de Barcelona Y e.
calas ha salido del puerto de ST..
Cruz de Tenerife, y Sc espara en-
este del IL al IA del corriente.
Oumplida la descarga de 10 que
conduce para este puerto, seguirx
a los de Mayagtiez, Ponce, Matan-
zas, Habaua y Oienfuegos, para
cuyOs tres tiltmos admite carga
y pasaje.
Oonsignatarios, Rubert HERNIA
nos.
vap Ing "Soldler Prince"
Pr>cedente de New York, ha sa-
lido con destino q esta Isla, el dia
IL del corriente, segdn nos infor-
man sus consignatarios.
Sucesores de j. Sala & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
oAcETA De HOY.
Cddigo Civil.

Real Orden declafando que es.
tuvo en- 10 procedente este Go.
bierno General, por ser atribuci6n
suya, resolviendo ell expediente
sobre 81 impuesto de consumos
establecido por sl Ayuntamiento
de Caguas.
Real Orden declarando cesante
{ DON Fernando Ruiz del destino
de OGcial 3: de Ia Secretarfa de
este Gobierno General.
| privilesios do invsncida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
En- la entrante semana se p ,ga
ran por ls Real Hacienda las 81
guientes facturas de turno:

Subastas que en- otra parte se
anuncian.
Nombrado Juez Municipal de
Aibonito D. Vicente 3 larez Ia.
pis.
l. felicitamos.
Providencias judicialss.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
MONIES & co.

Comerciantes Comisionistas. Agentes dc llas II
meas do vapores Aatillam0, atlas, Wincksser Hon.
deSas, ard Csntsal American y del San Jnon Cris.
tobol Colon. Del Lloyds de Londres, Desescls,
Lloyd de Berlin, y COMMERCIAL Umiox Fsrs Assuram.
esCompony de Londres. Corresponsales generates
81. Board y UxdssNSstea df Nueva-Yor Represep.
antes del osHsso Bevosloxls d Es0uros sayitsmos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
S. MELON Y co

Agentes della Compania de SECURES de vi
do "L La Equitativa." Almacenistas im Dol
tsdores de mercancias.
Vsntas 81 por mayor y al detail.
Ventas constantes dc billetes do 10 Loteria
de- Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13
oPEaAOIoNEs Ue sUQuEs EN- PUERTO

Ninguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-13

luCi0nes adoptadas en- Cada uno
de est0s congresses son con corta
diferencia las mismas.
Este Oongreso, 8 meior dieho, este
doble OoDgres0, no 90 Official, ema-
ma de la iniciativa piivada, y hau
tornado parte en- 81 los Mismos hom-
bres va conocidos, que sin ser Obre-
ros pasan 50 vida discutiendo sobre
10 question obrera y el bienestar
de que carece Ia clase obrera, ssis-
tidos de ciento setenta delegates
extranjeros, POGO mas 8 menos.
No daremOa detalles sobre las
discusiones de cada uno de estos
Congresses, porque han sido una
repetici6n de las teorfas tansts We.
ces expuestas sobre este asuntO
diremos solamente cuAles SON las
resOluCiones votadas.
Ell Congreso posibilista ha deci4
dido por % parties
IL Que deben establscerse re-
laciones pefmanentes entire les or.
ganizaciones socialistas do los di.
ferentes paises, pero que en- niDgdu
Caso y bajo Dingun pretexto pue-
dan estas relaciones atectaK 6 ID
Autonomia dc Las agrsgaciones ma
eionales, puesto que 6nieamentt
6stas son los nhejOres jueces do ID
tactiCa que ha de emplear On suI
pEopiUs paises,
29 Que 90 dirita una invitaci6r
{ Las OAmsfas sindiCalss Y & l0l
grupos de corporaciones para qu'
Se federsn naoional 8 internaoio
nAlmehtA.
81 Que se estudis ID Sreaei6n d
an b0lutin International redactAd,
On varios idiDn1a6, etlyU estudi0 q
propone 8 lon pattidos sesialista
80 !ps altsteatss saiasa!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
A BAD START.

During the four years that Mr..
CLEVELAND occupied the White house
he set apart three afternoons of each
week to stand in the East room aud
shake hands with the visitors who
called to see him. Those who attended
these informal receptions remember
that Mr.. CLEVELAND always gave evil
dence of positive delight in meeting
with the people OH the plane of COM
mon citizenship, and that he never
failed to shake hands with every man,
woman and child who visited the White
house Oh reception days. And he did
more honored by the call of his visitors
than they were by the privilege of
accOsting the chief magistrate in their
familiar way.
Gen. HARRISON has not occupied the
White house one week, and yet he has
completely revolutionized the reception
ceremonies. He says 1t makes him tired
to shake hands with people, and pos
sibly he doesn't care to be brought in
direct contact with the vulgar masses.
At least. there is to be no more hand
shaking, and no more introductions on
public reception days. The new rule
was put into force on the day of the
new presidents first reception, and will
be adhered to the remainder of the
term. Instead of receiving the public
inside of the White house in the cordial
way that Mr.. CLEVELAND was accus-
toned to do, Gen. HARRISON took his
r,to Il l,n N0rfin 49, IL
building, and had the people pass in line
along the graveled walk. The multi
tude we're accorded the privilege the
cat enjoys in the presence of the king,
and no more-to look at him, but not to
NEW nor to give signs of familiarity
This is bad start for the new presi-
dent. He separates himself from the
people right on the threshold of his adj
ministration. and makes a ridiculous at
tempt to ape monarchy. VANDERBILT.
the millionaire and railway king, may
sit in his Office and damn the people"
to his hearts content, but the president
of the United States dare not assume
such an imperieus bearing. He is sery-
ant there, and not master. At best, he
is only tenant in the White house, and
the very people whom he excludes are
the proprietors. 1t is in no spirit of
demagogy that we protest against
this change III the reception Gus
toms of the White house. We re-
greet it because it is an EVIL
dence to our mind that the HARRISON
regime intends to run on an aristocratic
line, and is in part contirmatory of the
ante-eiectiou predictions that if Gen.
HARRISON got into the White house he
would be more faithful servant of the
VANDERBILTs than of the people.
Having started out on the WANDER
BILT idea of indifference to the popu-
lace, we will not now be surprised at
anything that may follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
CAUSTIC CHAUNCEY.

CHAUNCEY DEPEw is. and he isn't.
That is, he is pleased with a part of the
cabinet. and isn't with the rest of 1T.
BLAINE, WINDOW and TRACEY please
his fancy to dot. but for the rest of
the outfit he has nothing but contempt
and ridicule. He thinks BLAINE's
appointment appropriate, because it is
a formal recognition of his title to
leadership in the party. WINDOW
pleases him because he stands in with
the Wall street interests, and will be
serviceable to them. TRACEY is a New
Yorker and corporation lawyer, and
of course he IS acceptable to Mr.. DE-
PEW. But the other members, accord
ing to his opinion, are to be cIassed
under the general head of mon
entities" In speaking of WAN
AMAKER to a Chicago reporter, Mir.
DEPEw dropped into vein of sarcasm.
'He has kept religion and business
hand in hand in a way that ought
to make your board of trade brokers
howl" is the way the new postmaster
general is disposed of by the polite
DEPEw. Uncle JERRY RUsK gets a
backhanded slap for having hayseed in
his hair; but Mr.. DEPEw couldn't spoil
his chances for foreign mission by
saying all that he wanted to say about
Gen. HARRISON other discoveries
NOBLE and MILLER,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11

historical sketch and likeness of the
presidents of the United States from
Washington to Harrison, was most COM
plete, and geographically was beauty.
-MapletOn Enterprise.
The st. Paul GLOBE is always doing
something to attract public attention.
The latest was its inaugural edition last
Tuesday. 1t was handsome, copy
of which is entitled to a place in, and
would adOrn, any library.-Morris Sun.
The inaugural issue of the st. Paul
GLOBE on Tuesday last was indeed ia
commendable piece of journalistic en-
terprise (which the GLOBE is famous
for). and was a splendid criterion Of
what great and model paper like the
GLOBE is capable of accomplishing for
the benefit of its thousands of readers.
1t contained full and graphic account
OF the inaugural ceremonies and adj
dress of President-elect Harrison, to-
gether with likeness and sketch of all
the members of the state legislature.
CndiSputably the GLOBE is the paper
of the whole Northwest.-Gaylord Hub.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE keeps
right on eclipsing all former efforts i'm
the way of special editions, their latest
being the special Inauguration number.
mammoth Sheet-not all advertising.
either-which contained portraits of ali
the. presidents for century, together
with fine views of the capitol and
tersely written descriptive articles.
There were also cuts and short
biographical sketches of prominent
Northwesterners, and all this without
encroachlng upon their regular tele-
graphic news space. Our exchange
table would be awful lonesome without
the DAILY GI4oBE.-Sleepy Eye Herald.
In come ton with its regular issue
last Tuesday. the GLOBE contained a
Observation-Disclosures supplement. The
front page was emblaZoned near the top
with the suggestive words, ga Century
OF Presidents" and thereon were also
life-like pictures of Washington and
Harrison in the center, while further
down was splendid engraving of the
national capitol. The inside pages con-
tanned perfect likenesseS of all the presi-
dents from Washington to Harrison in
elusive, together with an interesting
historical sketch OF each. and including
the most important acts passed upon
under each administration. 1t was Ger
tainly one of the finest and most enter
tanning Inauguration numbers everpub-
Jished in this country by any news
paper.-lrish Standard.
The Commercial modestly rises to in
form the DAILY GLOBE that the Thirty
seventh legislative district is repre-
seuted in the senate by man named,
we believe, II. E. Hoard. His address
is Hamline, MINI. Please don't ignore
our district next time, Dear GLOBE.
when you publish the pictures of the
senators. Those four pages of illustra-
tons looked very blank without him, in
fact, as though all the brainy men were
left out except Tom Bowen and E. w.
Durant. But for this grave mistake. the
DAILY GLOBE of last Monday would
have been the finest edition ever pub
lished in the world, but as it is, it will
pass in the remote corners of the world
where the people have unfortunately
been denied the pleasure of the acquaint-
ance of our distinguished SENATOR
MOnteYideo Commercial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
A SISTER TO HIM.
A Compact Which the Girl Did
Not Keen.

Peck,s Sun.
''No. Mr.. jackson. l cannot be your
wife, as my heart is already in the
keeping of another, but can be sister
to YOU"
"Oh! tits hard to thus be obliged to
give yo1 up, Maud, and still your very
generous offer to be as sister to me
cannot go unaccepted. Will you be as
near real sister to me as possibe?"
Yes, George, | shall endeavor to-"
s'There is Jack Fourinhand's sister,
for instance. Will you be as loving and
attentive to me as she is to him?"
with all my heart, George"
Every well, then, sister mine. / shall
try to be worthy-ah, | really must be
going, thOugh-good night, sister," The
next day Miss Maud received a package.
and upon opening it discovered that it
cOntained-horrors-two pairs of pants,
six pairs of socks and shirt. A note
slipped out, aud upon reading it this is
what she saw:
Dear Sister Maud: | ascertained from
Jack FOurinhand that his sister was in
the habit of doing all of his mending.
Thinking of our agreement, / bethought
me of these few articles of wearing ap-
parel, which are sadly in need of but
tons and mending. | have long needed
sister who would look after my clothes,
and since you have so kindly consented
to act in that capacity. you may COM
mence your duties at once. Your loving
brother, GEORGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
REyIslNG THE sTATUTEs

A correspondent thinks he discovers
the milk in the cocoanut in the Pioneer
Press advocacy of a revision of the
statutes. He imagines that it is the
plea of some one out of job and want
ing one badly. If there were special
necessity for revising the statutes at
this time, the legislature would prob
ably not hesitate to take steps to have
it done; but as there is no special neces-
sity for it. and there are so many other
important demands On the state treas
ury, it is not reasonable to suppose that
this extraordinary expense will be iu-
Cured at this time. The statutes are in
pretty good shape, and the judges, the
lawyers, and others who have oc-
caSiOn to refer to them experience no
difficulty in finding what they want.
An enterprising law publishing firm in
this city have published a supplement
TO the Revised Statutes of 1878, which
contains complete compilation of the
laws to date, and which is probably sold
at as low figure as the state can afford
to sell it. In view of the additional fact
that new constitution will be a neceS-
Sity i'll the near future, it is hardly
worth while for the state to incur the
expense of revising the statutes until
the new constitution has been adopted
and the legislation readjusted to its re-
uuirements. There are now more calls
on the treasury than there is money in
il to meet, and the legislature will have
its hands full to meet the demands
pressing upon it without expanding any
of the public money on unnecessary
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
ON THE OTHER FOOT

Over in Canada it is thought that
there is as much reason in their PROPOSE
ton to buy portion of New England
from this country as in the suggestion
on this side to purchase Canada as
Alaska was bought. There is the differ
ence in the cases that one was the bar
ter for unoccupied land, and the other
puts cities aud people on par with
hogs and cattle. If Canada is to con-
tinue by itself and develop a great ma
ton, it will need part Of Maine and
neighboring states, as they lie in the
direct route to the old country. But to
part with tract that claims as its own
BLAINE, FRYE, HALE, BoUTELLE and
REED. is totally unthinkable. There
are occasional instances among the old
nations of parceling up communities
without the consent of the parties trans
ferred. but it is not a style that will
bear transplanting over the water. Even
the small transactions of the DUDLEYs
in the home markets are meeting with
growing diSfavor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11

Mr.. Rusk was born in Morgan county,
Ohio, June, II. 1880. His bOyhood was
divided between work on the farm and
acquiring common school education.
He was twenty-three years of age when
he removed from the state of Ohio into
Wisconsin, taking a farm near Viro-
qua, Vernon county. In 1862 he
entered the Union army. He
was major, and afterwards Iieuten-
ant colonel and brevet brigadier gen.
eral. Shortly after the close of the war
Office which he filled from 1866 to 1870.
He was member of the FOrty-SecOnd
congress, and served three consecutive
terms in Washington, distinguishing
himself as legislator. Among the i'm
pOrtant committees on which he served
were those Oh war, public lands, agri-
culture, mines and mining and pensions.
.He was chairman of the laSt-named, and
did material service in readjusting
the pension rates. When in con-
gresS he was an intimate friend and
associate of James A. Garfield, who,
|nupOn his election to the pres
appointments of charge d'affaireS toI ar
aguay and Uruguay and chief of the
bureau of engraving and printing. Mr..
Rusk declined both. and in 1881 was
nominated for governor on the Repub-
lican ticket. He was elected by ma
jority of nearly 1900 votes over his op-
ponent. In 1882 an amendment to the
state constitution was made. which had
the effect of extending his term of in
cumbency. in common with that of all
the state officers, from expiration on
Jan. l, 1854, to the same day. 1885. Mr..
Rusk served other two terms as COVER