davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-05
VENANCIO LUNA Y SOBRlNO,
FortaIeza 46, 49 y 81.

ImporsAaorss directOu de where's de todas ella.
ses proosdencias, espeiAldad On qussos, vinoa
sintos gsnerosos lieOres hnos cervesas, vinagres
trutas conservss Alimsuticias do los princ.paloe
meFcados de Europa y America.
IN Aguas mineralee tlansn constante exlstsncia
Grill con.EAxsvills. Vsls, Cslestinos, San Hilario,
NoudAris. Fusnts agra, San GSrnisE Insalsa, Loe-
hes PuvgAnts RuSlnat OreEa, Panticosa, Graba.
los zaldivar, Carabana los Aorsditados vinos San
AAtssi y PsptGna.
Sob igualmeute importadcres de las acrsditAdas
mAruas de Gig garTillos de Ia HabsnA, "L,a Ballaxa
PajArito,1 de d. Andres Rodriguez, "Curona" de
saguRdo Alvaras Ca, "HidAlguia" do HuEiMl y
tLsgitimidad," de- Prudencin HahalI.
Vsntaa 81 poE mayor al detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-05

Nota: Entire Jacmsl Port-au- Prince los
vapores ssrvirkn lAs esCalas de Jeremie, Co
nsives, SAINT Marc etc.
La sAIida do Port-au Prince 90 ,inAlterable.
: 0tra, Ia Ida IL vueltA conecta en-
faint Thomas con el vapor de h Inca do
MsrsslA-f ol6n, que toca en- los puertos do
Barcelona, Malaga y Alicante.
PAAAJKs TRAsATTAANTICOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-05

LA SOClEDAD iN0AiMk |
lie Cr6ditO Mercantil Gil
"a d cOrta y larga vista
sObre
Londres,
Parts,
EspGN0,
NiLsvG- York
RGbGn0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-05

Una inca de 200 cuerdas de &.
tension 4 con cafe platanos, nsleSaa
etc. etC, con sus estahleclentoa. ai.
= ensel hssfio de-" Rio pslaiD II.
rlkdicidn Vance.
El que intereae compKnrln nno =
dlyIla 4 80 aueho D. ARnslln O.
cue sesldsnts y aesI.
, 1890-11-29

Malvolio says in Shakespeare comedy
OF Twelfth Night, Some are born great,
some achieve greatness, and some have
greatness thrust upon them. So it is
with Some are born ner-
vous, some achieve nervousness by their
own iniprudence and neglect. and some
have thrust upon them by
disease. The basic starting point of this
ailment, which grows rapidly and assumes
alarming proportions when it reaches the
stage OF hYpochondria and chronic sleep
~lessness, Is weakness, the child of indiges.
ton, parent of many evils. For the in
capacity Of the stomach to digest food,
and Of the system to assimilate 1t after
digestion, hostetter's Stomach Bi;ters has
ever proved a sovereign remedy. Sleep
becomes tranquil. appetite improves, alb
normal sensitiveness Of the nerves is sue
ceeded by steadiness and yigor in those
delicate tissues, bodily substances increases
when that signal restorative of digestion
is Systematically used. Conquer also with
it malaria, rheumatism, kidney inactivity,
liver complaint and constipation.
, 1890-11-29
THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
Redskins Declare They Are
Ready for War.
Trouble Predicted Within
ThirtY-Six Hours.
Lower Brule Ghost Dancers
Arrested.

OMAHA, Nov. GA special to the Bee
from Pine Ridge says the beef issue
passed off yesterday without any exciting
features One hunrded and ninety steers
were turned loose.
Hawk Head and Big Horse, reliable In
dian policemen. have reached the agency
with the news that their families have
been stolen BY a band of 200 Indians
that had deserted IRON Rosebud a few
hours before and rushed of to join l.3O0
other Indian desertors. who are now only
fifteen miles northeast OF Pine Ri ge
agency. When Hawk Head and Big
Horse discovered their families missing
they Immediately set cut in pursuit OF the
deserters. The latter refused to give up
the families. The p~ol:cemen begged and
eptreated the deserters TO give them back
their wives inc children, but only got
curses and threats of their hycs. Before
they got away from the band, members OF
the latter said Go tell the soldiers at
Pine Ridge that we are part Of the ! 800
other Rosebud IDdisns now near Pine
Ridge, INC from now on we are going to
kill every white man we meet, and il the
soldiers come we are ready for them"
Ii is predicted 10y the Bee correspond
emit that within thirty-six hours the troops
will be ordered To disarm or shoot down
the marauders, and when the troops do
start after them the end will be no Custer
affair. The move will undoubtedly be
made under cover of darkness and by a
forced march The attack and finish will
both occur between the rising aud setting
Of the moon. The scene Of action will be
some fifteen or twenty miles northeast o!
The aRencY.
, 1890-11-29
THoMEs STREET vIADUCT.
An Enthusiastic Meeting TO Further
Its Building Held Last Night.

The West End taxpayers held a meet
ing last night at Taylor's hall to consider
ways and means for building the Thomes
street viaduct. Henry Harrington was
chairman OF the meetine. There was
quite a kick over the way the West End
had been treated in the past as to the ex-
pending of money for city improvements.
The taxpayers thought that the city coun-
Gil had not gwen them their share of pub
lie improvements, and now by united
ACTION, they intend to assert themselves.
Various plans were discussed, and the
meeting decided that the W v;aducts
should be built at the anne time and be
similar in construction.
The proposed foundry of the Union
Pacific would obstruct Themes street but
tie company consent to build the foundry
further east, leaving the street clear for
:he viaduct.
An executive committee of 1--WE was ap-
pointed to look after the bill 10 be pre-
sented to the legislature in regard to
issuing bonds for building the Central
avenue viaduct and il case money enough
for both viaducts could not be raised by
bonding the city to attach an amendment
providing Tor the sale of the city lands.
Mr., Harrington announced that before
the next meeting a committee OF 100
would be appointed to look alter the Gen-
eral welfare of the viaduct question. The
following were appointed as an executive
committee:
J. w. Whitehead.
NJ. Marks.
Charles McGarvey.
}. w. Cowhick
Milton Taylor.
Mr.. Whitehead, the chairman, an
nounced that a Meeting OF the executive
committee would be held at his house
tonight.
The west enders are enthusiastic on the
question of the viaduct aod will exert
their influence in favor of those at the
nex city election who are favorable to
the Themes street viaduct. The meeting
adjourned to meet next Friday night at
: 80 at Taylor's hall
, 1890-11-29
FORMALLY RECEIVED.
Brazilian Naval Officers Call
at the White House.
A Medal Presented from the
the Sister Republic.
B. K. Jamison & Co, Philadel.
phia Bankers, Fail.
Brnzlllans at the White House.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The formal
presentation to the president Of the Off
Gers OF the Brazilian squadron took place
at the White House this afternoon. All
the rooms were Illuminated and decorated,
electric lights being used 10 the blue par
Tor, where the reception occurred, for the
first time. About noon the distinguished
visitors met at Secretary Blaine's homo.
At l O'Clock the party started for the ex
ecutive mansion. The visitors numbered
twenty-five. Blame and Admiral Dl Sill
veira led the party. Admiral Walker and
Capt. NOrka coming next. Arriving at
the executive mansion, the party was
shown into the blue room, where were
gathered a number of prominent officials
of the government, including all the cab
met officers, Speaker Reed, Gen. Soho
field, Col. Vincent, Admiral ]. q.
Walker and the Brazilian minister and
suites. In a few minutes the president
appeared. escorted by Blaine, who intro
duced to him Admiral Da Silveira. The
admiral, holding in his hand a package.
said:
"Mr. Presideut-It affords me great
pleasure, as the representative Of the
government OF Brazil. TO present to you
this letter expressive of the sentiments OF
the United States OF Brazil and their feel.
ing of appreciation for the early recogni-
ton by you OF the Independence OF the
republic OF Brazil, aud for the visit of the
magnificent squadron under command Of
Admiral Walker. | I'm also charged to
present you this medal, struck to com
memorate these events, and L trust it will
prove a fitting symbol Of the relations
that will exist between the people OF the
two countries.
The president responded as follows:
'Admiral-lt gives me profound satis-
faction to hear from your lips and receive
from your hand these evidences of the
friendly regard of the president and
people OF the United States of Brazil.
We have welcomed her TO the family of
American commonwealth with profound
interest and with the strongest hopes that
her government and people mag realize
that order and prosperity which come. as
we believe. 10 the highest degree from
the representative civil institutions which
our people enjoy and which yours have
now adopted. We are glad to receive
you aud your squadron into our hospital
ports and L IN glad to receive you and
you officers to the hospitality Of. the
executive manson. We trust the friendly
relations 80 early and SO auspiciously be-
gun between these sister republics may be
unbroken and may be to our mutual
advantage and happiness"
After these ceremonies the visitors were
escorted to an informal luncheon in the
state dining room. An elaborate menu
was served, however, including terrapin,
oysters, fish, salads and %jellies, with
champagne, claret aud sherrIes. 1t was
served standing. 1t was after 3 o'clock
when the party separated.
, 1890-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The postmas-
ter general, in his annual report, shows
that during the year over $500, 900 have
been saved on postal card contracts. The
cards, though inferior at first, were quick
ly brought up to the required standard.
-Four hundred thousand dollars were saved
in stamped envelope contracts, and $780,
900 on certain mail carrying. At the
same time the mail routes have been ex
tended over almost two thousand miles Of
railway. steamboat and stag. lines. The
gross revenue was nearly IS. 900, 900 larger
than ever before Almost 5000 new
postofhces (more than 10 any one year be-
fore) have been established upon petitions
of communities. Sub station and stamp
agencies. railway postofhce service, free
delivery and other matters have been
greatly extended during the year. The
star route mileage was increased over
5000 miles and the railroad mileage over
1000. The work of the dead letter Of
fee has been greatly reduced during the
year.
, 1890-11-29

A gentleman of this village, while in
the New England news rooms in Bos-
ton the other day, saw a man drop a
roll of money and pass on. Waiting a
moment the finder stepped up to the
loser and said, would you like to see
meT' mo, I don't know as 1 would.
I never saw you before" "Wen, how
about thisip producing the roll. era
oious goodnessl" exclaimed the other,
'f I had lost that it would have ruined
me. But / suppose you'd consider it
a insult II 1 were to offer you a re-
ward However, thanks, many thanks"
Thus does honesty carry its own bless
ing. and in an approving conscience
Edward has the greater reward North
Arlington Public.
, 1890-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The failure
of B. K. Jamison & Co.. bankers and
brokers, was announced on the stock ez-
change this afternoon. The firm closed
its doors and made an assignment to
Samuel Justine Thomson. No statement
OF liabilities or assets has yet been made.
The suspension resulted from the failure
of the firm TO realize upon its assets. 1t
has been known for the past few days that
the firm was In a shaky condltion through
the stringencY OF the money market,
coupled with the failure of Barker Bros.
& Co.. but there were hopes that inan-
cial relief would come in time to avoid
suspension. Wednesday, at the close of
business. it was said this assistance would
be available this morning. and as business
was resumed as usual, it was believed the
trouble wal passed.
1t was reported this afternoon that
Jamison had lost a considerable amount
IN the ST. Paul and Minneapolis Mortgage
and Trust company, which organized last
year. The firm has really been 10 trouble
several months and has been trying to
extricate itself from difficulty. During
the money squeeze in August 1t came
very near comp under, but it was helped
out and enabled to go IN. For some time
past conservative brokers have avoided
transactions with Jamison & Co, believ-
ing they had too much money tied up IN
outside enterprises.
, 1890-11-29


One of the most novel uses to which
the telephone has been turned is re-
ported at Woodstock, Ont, during the
progress of the trial OF Birehall for
murder. The court room is very small,
and could hardly accommodate the
court attendants, attorneys, reporters
and witnesses, much less the eager
crowds which the sensational character
of the trial drew to the town. Asmart
public house keeper, however, saw the
chance of doing a good stroke Of bust
ness, and he very effectively carried
out his ideas
On the wall over the judges head he
managed to have fixed a Large tele-
phone receiver, which he connected
with twenty instruments at his place
of business. Here the tubes were rent
ed for a certain time at twenty-five
cents a head, and four of the tubes
were placed in private room for ladies.
1t Is needless TO say that all day long
each day Of the trial the hotel telephone
was in requisition, and every word that
vas said in the court was thus carried
to the ear of the distant listeners
New York Commercial Advertiser.
, 1890-11-29

has not vet arrived for the conference
with VIM. O'Brien and others Of the
Irish Nationalist party in America upon
the question OF tho retirement Of Parnell.
O'Brien is closely secretive as TO his "
views, claiming he ought not TO say any
thing until after the conference is held.
A large number of kilograms have been
sent and received, and the general opinion
among those who have studied the stu
alton is hat the decision ofthe conference
will be against Parnell, as leader.
O'Brien's name has been mentioned as
the possible leader, but it Is said here
that O'Bnen himself would probably
suggest some other man, such as Justin
MCCARTHY.
, 1890-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-A specia
from Washington to the Telegraph say,
the census office is now engaged in adding
up the returns for New York and an as
tonishihg result will be produced. The
correspondent asserts that the final ca,cu-
lation will show $4,000 more people in
New York City than were announced in
superintendent Porters unofficial cir.
cular. The correspondent adds: In other
words, the announcement upon which the
apportionment was expected to be made
was lbs, 600 short of what the count OF
the census enumeTaturs showed
, 1890-11-29

WAsHIsoToH, Nov. 2s Acting In
dian Commissioner Belt today received a
telegram from Agent Dixon, at Crow
Creek agency, s. D., saying that none of
the Indians have yet been dancing. A
small band OF the Lower Brules, neal the
Rosebud reservation. had been daucing
and he has dispatched a force Of police
and scouts to stop it He has also at
home all the indians having passes TO
leave the reservation and says he consid-
ers it impossible TO be surprised in any
outbreak the Lower Brules mas make.
, 1890-11-29
SPARKS n THE WIRES.

A heavy snow storm prevails through
aut England, which is seriously delaying
railway traffic.
Pugh was elected United States senator
yesterday BY the Alabama legislature TO
succeed himself.
John Gebhard. wife and two children
were instantly killed by a tram on the
Northern railroad at Closter, N. j., last
night.
A violent shock of earthquake was felt
yesterday throughout the Danube valley.
The inhabitants, panic stricken. fed in
terror from their houses. No serious
damage is reported.
Martin d. LGppy. convicted of murder
for killing his wife, Esther. July 4, was
sentenced to death yesterday. The time
set for the il within the week
beginning Jan. 8, at Sing Sing.
, 1890-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s,-The war de.
partment il in receipt OF a number OF dis
patches from the seat of Indian troubles,
al indicating an improvement in the stu
sion. Gen. Brooke says every hour les
selts the strength OF the disafected. Lit
~ Womb has come into Pine Ridge
Zgencv AMI his brother braves are follow
Ing him. Short Bull of Rosebud agency.
and his followers to the lumber OF 500
lodges returned to Pine Ridge Tnesdny.
, 1890-11-29

BRIsroL, s. D., Nov. 2s.-Mueh ex-
element was created here this mornlng by
a report, brought in by a stranger, that
Indians were at Pierpont anu Langford
and that the town of Pierpont bad been
burned. Laier in the afternoon it was
learned that the whole thing was a scare,
aud the reported burning OF Pierpont dis
nraditad
, 1890-11-29

CHAMBERLArN, 5. D., Nov. 2s.-The
Lower Brule Indian police last night
started in to break up the ghost dances.
and today eight of the leading dancers are
in jail a. the agency. Another dance is
reported as organizing for tonight. and
the police are ready Tor it. AffIirs are
lively for the time, but the police are too
much for the new adherents % the mes
siah craze. No danger Of an outbreak is
faarad
, 1890-11-29

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturste a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected parts. Try it aud you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it affords.
The same treatment will euro rheumatism.
For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-29

@. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner OF Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory
, 1890-11-29

One of the most excellent of recent
innovations is the introduction of
metal ceilings in place of wood and
plaster. These ceilings do not shrink
or burn like wood; they viii not stain,
crack or fail off like plaster, but being
permanent, durable, freproof and or
namental, viii eventually supersede
both wood and plaster, besides being
In the end far more economical than
either.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
, 1890-11-29

1le largest stock OF fine brandies, old
whiskies. choice HqueWrI and superine
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-11-29

Many old soldiers, vino contracted
chronic diArrhoa while in the service. have
since been permanently cured by Chamber
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrf ora
Remedy. For sale b. DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-29
Roys, mere's Your ChanceI

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-11-29

There Is no longer any question that
the educated natives OF India are ac-
quiring a taste for British athletics.
Not long ago a team Of young Bengali
footballers gave a fair and square beat
ing to the crack players of an English
regiment, while almost any college of
any ~pretensions a place a smart
eleven in the cricket field.
, 1890-11-29

SdIus
Or any number Of cards. Ladies Wis
ting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al, Commercial block.
, 1890-11-29

You can get anythiug-you want at the
G. @. q.
, 1890-11-29

Ladies fine shoes and slippers, all the
newest styles at s.. Bon's.
, 1890-11-29

Picture Framing at Turn
bHfLs---dH neiU 1l0uIdingS
---Gue patterns.
, 1890-11-29

Beet, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
@. q g.
, 1890-11-29

Bargains in shoes this week at s.
Bon's.
, 1890-11-29

Job Printing at the Leader Office.
, 1890-11-29

Saratoga Chips at the Q. C. G.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-26

expenditure in newspaper advertis- ing. Communities who cannot grasp these simple truths generally get left in the swim.
 The petition sent to the Board of Supervisors this week prays that a county road be surveyed and estab- Iished from Williams to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado; Alleges that Williams is the nearest and most practicable point from which such road can be built. Alleges that on all the year around route for tourists can be opened dis tance of 5 miles from Williams to tbe most imposing portion of the Grand Canyon. Alleges that other routes east cannot be made passable during the winter season without making a detour of the San Fran cisco mountains and that the pro- posed route from Williams shortens the distance over twenty miles than that of any other route now open, with the single exception of Peach Springs, which Is practically of no use whatever in showing up the wonderful scenery of the canyon. The petition Is numerously signed and strong hopes are entertained that 1t viii receive some recogni- tiOn.
 A stockman just in from the Catarac range reports large numbers of cattle dying In that country. The indirect cause Is the lack of salt although the immediate trouble comes from the consumption by stock of an enormous amount of white soapy substance found in that locality compos'd d chiefly of alkali and alum which produces severe stomach pains and fever fatal ill many instances. Measures are being taken to get salt out there immediately.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-26
Williams WhOops.

The Governor and the Delegate to Con gress are setting a good ex- ample for the small fish politicians.
 J. W. Mason of Albuquerque is in town.
 The Democrat has a correspond ent here somewhere.
 The Hon. Frank L. Rogers is enthusiastic over the proposed Pres cott Junction conference.
 Dr. Cornish of Flagstaff was in Williams this week on professional business.
 Miss Kennedy of Coolidge N M, IS one of the latest arrivals here.
 Miss Davis and Miss Daze visited Flagstaff this week.
 R. B. Burns the civil engineer is up and around again. Mir. Burns has been over the line of the Miner al Belt and pronounces it fine piece of country.
 Font Humphreys has a new sheep herder-9 pounds.
 One hundred and ffty-two car loads of time freight was sent west of here in 24 hours this week. the largest days business in several years.
 Two Jackasses were in from the range on Wednesday looking for salt.
 Judge Andrews of Prescott was in town Wednesday and Thursday last. The Judge is a staunch coun- ty Divisionist.
 We have been assured by exc. lent authority that minerals have been found somewhere in northern Arizona.
 Anybody wishing to start newspaper in this city can have room free and plenty of potatoes turnips and cabbage the year around. It this Is not enough we will give you a town lot near the Columbia heights addition.
 The strike amono +be Atov;o Ice packers did not amount to much. White men from whom they learned that grand compile ment of human liberty-freedom of action, took advantage of that same freedom by taking their places.
 The first thing in booming a town IS to get samething to boom about The next thing is harmony; the next, energy; the next, is a judicial
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-26
Local Matters.

In this issue will be found the new al of M. Salznan. Read it.
 Flagstaff vs. Milton on the Bran nen addition tomorrow.
 Hon. W. o. O'Neill spent a few days in our town this week on off cial business.
 Agent T. A. Brown is kept quite busy these days owing to the large amount of traffic on this road.
 J. W. DonnelIy, assistant land Commissioner of the A. & P. R. R. paid us an official visit this week.
 Another postponem4nt of the sale of the branch jail is announced this time until the 10th of May.
 Deputy Sheriff Black has got his hands full just now, guarding five prisoners who are confined in our branch GaiD dry goods box.
 The eating house at Prescott Junction Is now in running order, and now one can obtain a good meal for the small sum of 75 cents.
 A representative of the CHAM PION visited Winslow this week. and found that town in a prosper ous condition.
 Prescott had another fire last Saturday morning said to be the work of an incendiary Loss $3,- 900; no insurance.
 J. H. Hoskins, Jr., and wife re- turned last Tuesday from a very pleasant trip to San Francisco and Northern California points.
 o. D Brooks, of Denver, Colo, of the Equitable of Colorado Accident Insurance O., is in town, and will remain at this point several days