davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-17
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d. GONZALEZ! !


q Ounce Amos de exito y mas 4
de Setenta Mil enfermos cura-
. dos, algunos de una manera pro- 8
4 digiosa, SOD Ia mejor prueba para 4
Z demostrar que el LicOr RGls0- =
~ s9sic0 de Bre0 UeQetNE del =
Il DR.. Gonzales es el que mejor
II combate los Catarros cronicos, e
Toses rebeldes, Espectoraciones 4
abundantes, Asma, Bronquitis y 8
demas Afecciones del tubo respi- &
ratorio. Preservs dc la Tisis, es
dtil en- los Catarros de la vejiga,
3 puri6ca la sangre de sus malos
e humores y tiene una accion t6nica a
n sobre todo el ORGANISING, de tai .3
S Suerte que con su uso se abre ell Z
"A apotito y Sc engorda. 81
n Los enfermos cansados de tomar q
Il Otras medicinas han reeurrido al -
Lic0r de Bre0 de Con
sales, y 4 su benefico infujo nan
recuperado ell don mas precioso de
) Ia vida, que es la Salud. =
x Ell pdblico no debe confundir ell
81 LicOr de Bre0 de Con-
sales, con otros compuestos que
p se anuncisn con nombres pare
cidos y que no son mas que imita-
clones sin efcacis. e
~A~A~@HaAN~@~aS
= II LicOr de Bre0 se vende =
= eN tOdGs IGs BOsicas GcredisGdGs 4
de IGs Islas de Cuba y
p Puerto Rico y IA Rep,i6I 6IiC0 d AkrioO. q
4 De venta en- 10 Farma- Z
! cia de
81 r GHillermety. sc1
~ eOap'sOt "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-17
AMIGOS Dir TODOs
PADORAS HOLLOWAY.

AIioass ds psrsonaa sA tedaa las parties
Emandc, fscemisndnn dichaa PfIderaa eoma
meier me rcSfaarative dc ls salad aaa e oonooe
siiss c1ran todas las Afsuoienss dsI aaraUda
1ef niesde, del sst6maso, De los riEsnssy
-. intesnnes, y remssvsa Il aorimsals
AsIslsAele u cardisleia. sSpulpanas AZ
.Aners tsoa imparssa, fartAIscisnda eomnla
M@t,N q nltema nsfVtess danda IA teae
<dabls Z la srganiza ,lsn general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-17
B1lstiQ Nercantl de Puerto Rico.

PERiODICO CCNSAGRAD DO
IA DEFEESA De Los INTERESTS EACI0EALES EE AMgRICy
oRaAHO Los EsPlaOLgS ECOaDOIOaIlRs En- Pho RICO.
CONDlCIONES GENERATES acordadas por la Dlrsccicr
para toda clase de remitdos anunclos.
La pu1icAci6n medic de
vnconaes determinsan mimoR
Lo eJmuncad TsmidOs gscetas deben vsniF
6rmA del quen asmira responabidad
mks con la de persons responsible de pago
Los originates de eomunadOs rsndO gAcs
devuslt0s pubhquen.
No respOnds de roua nj extrMvfoa de cichSs.
In eoumpa d Isrt0dico conddsrada esnetrUs
DO largo
1 nurciAnte tenda derecho sg
ubhcA ion de s Anunco En- dc do e0ncedGrssle pag
o p.S sobre 81 precio de tarifAi
81 anuncante envis saa para publication snunos tsn-
ifA una bonhca6n de 10 pS sobre loa preOs Dc
Cuando
recba 6diOo couse se s
lara s primer ntmerc
Pan Loo no .uscrPOfs del BOI1u line de gc eomuuiadO
psmdao, cci6n correspondents Gss
SusciiptOres endGn So pro ds sa
ostilas, comuncados rsmiidos
mpOre Do las suscpons AnunciOs gacs mitdOa sOnuu
cados antciEAdo
por imprevisa dAse perSdio tmporaI anita
nunciante rcntsgdo pubHcAconM qus hubs
asadO Dc sali.
Tarifa para Ia publicacion dc anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-17
CA r II Ell ES

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema Ma
trico Decimal, en- La Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas noveda.
des y SO esperan mas del extraniero,
En- trabajos de Impr renta, Encuadernac;on N
y Litografia, sc pued len yer satisfechos to-
pos los gustos = cumplidas todas las exi-
gencias. Baratura en- los precios: eIeoanc;a
en- la ejecuci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-17
eTIQUETAy Ok CIRTUTIN1
Ds NMBAlRlQUR.

EOLRrts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-17
ENCuADERNACIoN
Dell BULLETIN AERCAKTIL, y

En- estas ssecci6n de la casa, montada con
'"do' los elementos necesarios Drovista de
materiales de primera clase, &c hacen encna.
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartons. pasta es.
pano'a, piel de levante CON relieves. todo per.
fecto y precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-17
lGULS hlhIRILIS
DE BONNEFONT.
iXAAAHTIALES DIX R0SslgRRs,

Aguas gaseosas aciduo- -barboaadas sedicas ei.ce. m
neas, igeramente ferruginosas. aHfa - =
aguas las gaseOss asuas uerae,
nauraes Muy agradables paadr preden beber puaa m
eodas melcda Los principles de estss Aeus han
lido motive para que Acadera de Medcna de Par IA REQ
aidoa 10 han Waldo medals u Epoeitn de Calcnta
1854
Muy 6tis tempo epid9mico, prcservstivo ID IA.
Intermediates ocasionadas por las aguas ordinaraa
Reemplaxan 4 as aguas de Vichy en- todas .u. apIe.
ciones.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL..

Hon. Duncan Mcdonald came up from
Valley City this noon.
Augustus Haight was an arrival from
the east by this Moons train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno s. Watson were east
bound passengers on yesterdays after
noon train.
Mrs. E. d. Strong returned yesterday
from brief visit to Darlington.
A. E. Wood, of the Foster County In
dependent, was an arrival from the north
yesterday. He returned this morning.
S. L. Glaspe!l is another citizen who
knows the value OF trees rs beautifers
and is setting out a number around his
residence.
| Senator Pierce is in the city today on
buslnes connected with the North Da-
kota Loan i Trust company, of which
he is president.
Governor and Mrs. Miller left Bis
marck Sunday evening for the east.
the farm and return to the capital while
Mrs. Miller Will go to central New York
to spend the summer
In probate court yesterday Judge
Hayes refereed an interesting twenty
three round war of words between two
of .jamestown's most eminent barristers.
Plenty of vituperation was heard. but no
fight was seen.
Mondays Pioneer Press contained an
interesting article on the origin Of the
Spoopendyke papers, which made Stan
ley Huntley famous. \ base Caricature
OF a picture of Mrs. Huntley and short
interview appeared in the article Mrs
Huntley is we'll known in jamestown.
having frequently been the guest Of Mrs
Archibald. and her jamestown acuuaint-
ances read the article with unusual in
terest.
y large proportion OF the seeding of
this county has been done with press
drills. There are many advantages in
this method and the prospects for good
crop on fields SO planted are certainly
much better than where the seed is sown
broad cast or put into the ground with
an ordinary seeder It is less likely TO
be wind blown" and the seed being put
deeper in the ground it is also less liable
to be affected by the drouth.
Grand Forks Plaindealer: A recep-
ton will be rendered RI Rev. Bishop
Stanley by the citizens of Grand Forks
on Tuesday evening next at the Hotel
Dakotah. The arrangements have not
yet been completed but will be in a dav
or two and program announced Bishop
Stanley will find that he has a warm
place in the affection of the people of
this city. and the people here without
regard to denomination or belief will ex-
tend to him a most cordial welcome as
the eloquent and brilliant young bishop
who has been chosen as the head OF
Catholicism in this state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
Northwest Wheat Stocks.

Minneapolis Market Record Wheat
in country elevators, in Minnesota and
the Dakctas, decreased last week GS5,00O
bushels; Minneapolis private stocks de
creased 6S,C00 bushels: Duluth stocks
decreased 267 600 bushels. while st. Paul
was unchanged and Minneapolis public
stocks increased 1868 bushels. After
taking the Minneapolis increase from
the several decreases mentioned. the re-
suit leaves decrease of l,O00,60O bush
els for the week in all the northwest ele-
vator supplies. The private elevator
stocks in the city, as figured by the
Northwest Miller. are now 1,784,O0O
bushels. Minneapolis public elevator
stocks ,9S7 bushels; Duluth stocks
5,S7S.5Sl bushels; st. Paul stocks 100000
bushels; country elevator stocks 3,595.OOO
bushels. making total supply Of 10 ,0OO.-
600 bushels outside of farm granaries and
exclusive Of wheat in transit, on the
way here and to Duluth, from country
elevators.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
Eyangelistic Services.

The largest audiences that ever assem-
bled in jamestown for religious worship
greeted the evangelist Sunday, morn
ing and evening Additional seating, oc-
cupying every available foot of space,
had been placed in the large double
rooms, and yet some were able to obtain
only standing room. After the morning
service the Sunday schools of the various
churches met together and there were
present $40 scholars and teachers.
Twenty minutes were devoted to the
study of the lesson, after which Mr..
Davidson preached a short sermon to
the school, the central thought of which
was the Importance and value of religion
to the young, as an aid to the highest
success in this life. The preacher
thought that the time now is, when
shrewd business men regard character
as the sovereign qualification on the part
Of the employee. Mention was made of
a large banking firm in Chicago which
employs private detective to learn
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
ANONYMOUS Communications

The Alert has received. through the
postoflice. an anonymous communica-
ton signed Enquirer" 1t hardly seems
necessary to say that it will not be
printed 1t is a rule Of long enough
standing 10 be known to everybody that
a communication must always be accom-
panied by the name of the writer-''not
necessarily for publication but as an evi
dence Of good faith" If there are good
reasons why correspondent should not
bring a communication to the newspaper
office, the editor will naturally presume
that the same reasons will warrant him
IN consignlng the etfusion to the waste
paper basket where all anonymous cor
respondence properly belongs. Any re-
putable newspaper will print the views
Of citizens over their own signatures and
occasionally over nom Cie plume where
the name and standing of the writer are
known, conditioned. of course. on the
always variable limitations OF space, etc.
but anonymous correspondence so fre
uuently results in the abuse of the privi-
leSe and degenerates into Il species of
bushwhackery that it is not countenanced
IN reputable Offices. While on this sub
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
not necessarily for present "ldentitca.
tion," but rs an "evidence of good faith
in case of future complications"
Crops we can Grow.

The Glendale correspondent Of the
Fargo Republican stopped writing lot
terry "rot" long enough to "dash off, the
following sensible remarks:
Among the problems Of very material
Importance which are to be solved IN the
near future, is that Of the cultivation Of
tame hay. So far the attempts that have
been made have been half hearted,
and as consequence have not
been very successful. In early
days in southern Min nesota, this same
difficulty was experienced as that expert
enced here at present, that is. that the
grass would winter kill" Many de-
clared that tame grass never could be
successfully raised in that state. But,
more practical methods were adopted.
and today southern Minnesota raises
timothy, clover aud other tame grasses
second to none in quantity and quality.
If the grass seed, when sown in this
state, is planted to a sufficient depth and
the ground mulched with we'll rotted
manure the first winter, it will not win
ter kill. Already many successful ex-
periments have been made and a great
deal of seed will be sown this spring.
Corn culture, at least in the southern
half of this state. has passed the expert
nle"ta' stage and is now considered a
safe crop. while in South Dakota it is
one of the chief products. Vegetables
in season when fair amount Of mois-
ture is had simply grow like mushrooms
Experiments with the sugar beet are
about to be made and it is believed they
will prove successful. Potatoes are
very prolific crop, and the manufacture
of starch from that product will prob
ably be an important industry in the
near future. Flax culture is one of the
most important factors in North Dakota
and Is usually highly remunerative. The
manufacture of linseed oil, oil cake, ETC.,
will be another important industry in
this state within the period of very few
years. Wool growing is about to be ex-
tensively engaged in, and has so far
proved highly remunerative. The west
ern half of the state Will always be ex-
tensively engaged in beef raising, coal
mining and other like occupations. Groves
will soon dot the prairies in every dlrec-
tion and comfortable farm houses are al
ready more common than in many of the
eastern states. The Dakotas will. in the
future as ip the past, keep the flies
always brushed off.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
Look ont for Good Times.

Philadelphia Railroad Record: News
from the northwest continues to be of an
encouraging character. Railroad earn
ings generally show an increase and the
crop outlook is unusually good. The
Northern Pacific railroad report for April
bids fair to eclipse the record for last
year. Already for the first eighteen days
of the month this road shows increases
of more that $4,000, in earnings over the
corresponding period Of 1889
At the same time the outlook for a con-
tnuance of good business was never
better. The decrease in winter wheat
acreage throughout the country will
cause more extended planting of spring
wheat, the staple of Minnesota and Da-
kota, and advices as to weather for the
past two weeks indicate that the pros
pect of good crops IS excellent. The
ground was never in better condition
and spring seeding is going ahead rap
idly. Good crops in that section mean
big earnings for the Northern Pacific
railroad. as we'll as better returns to the
farmers and general improvement in
trade. 1t is hard to see how there can
be any setback to the continued pros
perlty OF this great road and the coun-
try through which it passes. Its pre-
ferred stock is now regular dividend
prayer and its bonds are sought after in
both continents. immigration continues
on large scale and is likely to keep up,
as IN no section of our country can so
much good land be found at nominal
prices as in Minnesota. Dakota and
Washington.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
y Farmer who Sold too Soon.

The Gam Valley(South Dakota) Chief
gives this experience Of a farmer down
there who sold his Iowa land too soon
and who now ADVISES Dakota farmers tc
stick:
"When left Iowa, less than eighteen
years ago." remarked a farmer to The
Chief emlssary short time since, ''land
was selling at SS and $40 per acre, and
although there we're maay who wanted
to sell. very few buyers could be found
who wanted the land at even that
price. But I finally sold and left and
considered myself extremely fortunate
to be able to do so. regarded the fel
low who bought me out as an innocent
tenderfoot who didn't know the value
of land. Today, sir, that land is worth
$50 an acre. and the owners are not at
all ANXIOUS to sell for that. I've changed
my mind abo it the tenderfoot."
There is moral to be drawn from the
story of this farmer, says the LaMoure
Chronicle, that can we'll be needed by
those farmers who can discern nothing
ahead for Dakota but failure and hard
times, and like the former Iowan would
gladly close out their land for even a less
sum than he received for his.
The moral is too evident to need
demonstration. It is so plain that 'he
who runs may read" and the discon
tented Dakotau, who would escape the
pangs of regret which will surely come
as they came to this Iowa-Dakotan
when too late for the error that had lost
him fortune to be repaired-will do
we'll to heed and profit by the history
that is us certain to be repeated in Da.
kota as that the wheels of time continue
tO ravO]va
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01

There are several kids around town
who are tit subjects for reform school.
One of them demonstrated his CLAIMS in
that direction yesterday. The next time
The Alert hears of kid scooting down
an alley and throwing new pair of
shoes over high board fence it will feel
justified in giving names and details.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
Soft Cole Would be Better.

Argus: How would Hard Cole do for
an appendage to the Glendale effusions
appearing in the Republican with such
frequent frequency these passing days
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
o. \. BoyntOn Appointed for
this CONSIDERATIONS Of
the New Law.
Measures to Protect Sheep Own
ers by Preventing the Spread
OF Diseases.
Pointers for. Disconnected Da.
kOtan% to "Stick
it Out"
q. =. HOyntOn, Sheep Inspector.

Among the laws Of the last legislature
was one providing for tho appointment
OF sheep inspectors and for the super
vision of sheep in case of infection.
Pursuant to the provisions of this law,
and at the request Of thirteen sheep
raisers, the county commissioners, at
their meeting Saturday, appointed O. A.
Boynton as such Inspector for Stutsman
county. A large number Of our farmers
have gone into sheep raising on a small
scale and the commissioners prompt ap-
pointment Of an inspector will be ap.
preciated by all OF them. 1t Is reported
that some of the sheep in Kldder county,
are infected with scab. Those in this
county are all healthy and the appoint.
ment of an inspector and the strict en-
forcement of the law are expected to
keep them so.
In this connection the following syn
opsis Of the law will be of interest:
Section one provides for the appoint.
ment of sheep inspectors. His term of
office shall be two years and he may act
in adjoining counties having no 1nspec-
tor and in unorganiznd counties attached
TO bis county for judicial purposes He
may appoint necessary deputies.
Section two makes it the duty Of the
inspector to inspect sheep reported diseas-
ed and file his report with the county
clerk.
Section three provides that upon the
arrival of flock of sheep in county
the owner shall Immediately report the
fact to the inspector and in case of fail
ure SO to do the owner shall be fined
$1O0.
Section four: The owner of any flock
reported by the inspector to be diseased
shall immediately herd them so that they
cannot range upon or within one mile Of
any grounds accustomed to be ranged
upon by any other sheep and shall re-
STRAIN them from passing over or travel
ing upon or within one mile of any public
highway and in case this cannot be done,
he shall Immediately remove said sheep
to a locality where they shall not be
permitted to range within less than ten
miles Of any other flock of sheep and
SAID sheep shall continue to be herded
under the above restrictions until upon
inspection they shall be reported free
from such disease.
Section five provides that no diseased
sheep shall be removed from one point to
another or from one county to another,
nor shall any sheep that have been dis
eased within a year. without written
certificate from the sheep inspector or
without the written consent of all the
sheep owners along the propused route
or in the vicinity of the proposed loca:
tion; no diseased sheep shall be allowed
to enter the state. Any violation of this
section shall be deemed misdemeanor
punishable by IA fine of from $50 to 5000
for each otfense.
The legislature believed in encourag-
ing sheep raising and passed another law
for that purpose. 1t explains itself in
It's title. viz: IAN act indemnifying the
owners of sheep in case of damage by
dogs and creating fund to pay for the
same by tax on dogs
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
Stick to North Dakota.

A. r. Hathorn, who has been in south
ern Minnesota all winter, where he is in
terested with his brother in large blood
ed horse ranch, is at home again and ex-
poets to remain all summer. He SAYS
that when he left southern Mime
sofa about ten years ago, the farmers
were badly mortgaged, had no credit and
we're in a worse condition than our Da-
kota farmers are today. Now, those
farmers who had the nerve to stick it out
and wait for the turn in the tide which
must inevitably come, are III aftluent
circumstances. owners of improved. I'M
incumbered farms and generally the
possessors of fat bank accounts s an
instance. he said, he took two joint notes
for 81 400, signed by seven farmers, to a
local bank to sell them. The bank was
glad to get the notes without discount
they drew per cent-and after purchas-
ing them the banker remarked that five
of the seven men had individual deposits
with him at that time. any one Of which
was large enough to pay the note off.
The history of southern Minnesota in
this respect Is the history also of Kan
sas, Nebraska, and other states and is
certain to be repeated right here in North
Dakota. The men who stay here are the
men who are going to win. This is the
wrong time to leave. If you have ''stuck
it OUT this long, it is the helghth of
foolishness to give up now, for the tide
seems about at the turning point. If we
have good crop this year-as it now
seems certain we will have-the return
to good times and general prosperity will
soon be effected.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01

ject it might be we'll to again call atten-
tion to a fact that seems to be frequently
lost sight of. A newspaper is to certain
extent a vehicle for the expression of
of public opinion. The editorial columns
reflect the opinions of the paper; the
news columns are the reflection of the
peoples doings and to limited extent
compendium of their views. The fact
to which it is desired to call attention is
this, that the editor is not responsible
for the views Of a correspondent and very
frequently holds Numerically opposite
opinion. While these remarks are not
expected TO be news to readers Of The
Alert, they may serve to refresh some
me nories and are made IN the hope that
they will be remembnrel.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-05-01
How They Feel in Eddy County.

49," A'CSl III SouHlf.
New Rockford Transcript: Before the
continuous and incessant rain commence
ing last Saturday and lasting four days,
about fifty per cent OF the grain to be
sown in Eddy county was in the ground
Farmers and business men are almost
walking on air at the brilliant and still
glowing prospects for an immense yield
of wheat this year. Two good crops
would put every deserving farmer out of
debt and furnish handsome bank ac-
counts for the majority. Every man
who has left the country would return
and the tide of immigration would be
turned to North Dakota. Real estate
would double its present value, and the
lively times of 1881 to 1888 would be dull
in comparison. Many persons have
visited the Pacific coast the past year
and have returned more in love than
ever with North Dakota by the compari-
son. That we have the finest climate in
the world is conceded by every state in
the Union, and no surprise need be ex-
perienced if North Dakota doubles her
population and wealth with two or three
years of good crops.