davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-06-21
Vap esp VERACRUz,

Vap esp VERACRUZ.
Nos informan sus consignatarios,
por cablegrama recibido, que ha
salido del puerto de Oadiz el EXPIRE.
sado vspor, con destiDo a este, el
dia 10 del pTesente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-06-21

Procedente de Vigo, ha salido
con destino q este puerto, el dfa 10
del Corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-06-21

70, la Fama, 81 mundo hsgo
saber;
Que, relnidas por orden de Apo
10 en- I'll Parnaso t0das las musas,
fernando tribunal bajo la presiden.
oia de Thalia, POI, ,aclamaci6n Y sin
ejemplo, ha nombrado Doctora en-
el arte a Ia eminente 6 inspirada
sctriz espsnola Maria Tubau.
Mensanjera y0 de esta nueva,
traigo q la agraeiada el titulo y 81
birrete, hacienda cOnstar que cum
DIO felmente mi mission.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-06-21

En ls proxims semana se pags.
ran por ell Tesoro las siguientes
fActuras de turno:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Plenty Of Air at Night.

It is really remarkable the prejudice
which exists among persons otherwise
sensible and intelligent against night air.
They consider breath of it while Sleep
ing as something to be carefully guarded
against. Yet science has announced and
experience justified the fact that at no
time in the twenty-four hours is the air
of crowded city so wholesome and pure
as after II o'clock. This is specially true
during the warm spring and summer
months, when the setting of the sun and
the consequent cooling process which the
earth Immediately begins sends off
vspors and exhalations in vitiating guam
titles. After two or three hours the at
mosphere is rid of its impurities and
clear to a noticeable degree.
This air should come into our sleeping
rooms copiously, not in direct draught
upon the bed, but for free circulation
through the apartment. Happily nowa-
days most private houses are built with
transoms to the bedrooms and it is easy
to set the air moving. Such, however,
as are obliged to occupy one windowed
sleeping room without transom will
find good air circulation got by lowering
the window from the top and raising it
from the bottom.
The ventilation of the sick room is an
other subject in which most persons have
not advanced from the old fashioned
notion that air direct from the outer at
mosphere is to be avoided. A trained
nurse will tell you that she fights this
obstinately-clung-to tenet in nine fami-
lies out of ten to which she goes. Yet
who SO much needs the vitality and
strengthening qualities of fresh air as
patient struggling with disease?
1t was refreshing TO encounter sensi-
BILE mother the other day who has recent
ly brought her two boys through scarlet
fever, and hear her tell how every two
Or three hours she covered them up,
leaving just breathing space, and filled
the room with fresh air. 1t was doubt
less an important factor in their easy
convalescene and entire freedom from
the too often serious aftermath of this
dread disease. Point of View in
New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
joint smoking at the time of the shoot

joint smoking at the time of the shoot
ing.
At 8 3:45 o'clock Deputy Sheriff Nc
Cure was sworn as keeper of the jury,
and the twelve men retired to the jury
room to deliberate on verdict. At &
O'Clock, they having not yet agreed,
they were taken to the Corfu for din
ner. After this meal they were re-
turned to the court room of department
six. At O'Clock Judge Shaw sent Dep
uty Mcclure to the jury to find out if
they had yet agreed, and on being re-
turned negative answer, went home.
Several hours later the jury was con-
Quoted TO lodgings in the Corfu build
ing, and locked up for the night. When
asked at o O'Clock if they had yet
agreed, the foreman said that they had
not, and that there did not appear TO
be possibility of their agreeing. From
this it is judged that mistral will be
the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Mrs. Birt,s Robins Treat.

There is no sweeter charity in all Eng
land than the Robins treat which a
Mrs. Louisa Brit, Of Liverpool, provides
semi-annually for 5000 of the poorest
little children she can find. A month in
advance of the treat agents are sent into
all the dark courts, alleyways and back
streets of Liverpool with invitations for
the Robins. Absolutely no questions are
asked, the messenger seeing with half
an eye whether the dwellers deserve
cards or not. At the last treat, served
New Years eve, the finance committee
placed st. Georges hall at the disposal
of Mrs. Brit and her 5000 Robins. The
treat was all that could have been de-
sired, and not one birding was permit
ted to escape until he was too jolly full
to eat another crumb.-London Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Hot Water, Not Rouge.

"Do l use rouge? Oh, dear, no, my
dear boy. Don't you know it is consid-
cred very vulgar now? Only actress
women, shop girls and such paint their
faces. It's unnice, you know"
'And what do you use?' I asked, for
she looked very charming at the little
reception the other evening, and her
cheeks had blush that well knew was
not put there by nature.
eliot water, that's all. Before going
out just bathe the cheeks in water as
scalding hot as you can stand. The color
will stay for three or four hours. It's
ever SO much nicer than rouge, and more
natural. New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
LOVELY FEMININE EDITORS.

Beauty and Talent Charmingly Combined
in Convention in Atlanta.
From all parts Of Georgia there arrived
in Atlanta Monday ladies who have done
much to mold the opinions and shape
the actions of this state in their journal
istic work Some are charming, cultured
matrons, many are fresh from the halls
of learning, young and enthusiastic. And
there is certain tone to the papers they
represent that reflects honor upon them.
The president, who originated this club,
is Mrs. Byington. She is of medium
height, and has complexion whose fair
ness is unrivaled. She has many charms
of person and manner that know my
pen could never depict, so l will not
make an attempt; but to my mind her
chief attractions after her clear musical
voice and charming conversation are the
merry twinkle in her soft brown eyes
and the smile lurking round the corners
of her mouth. She has made most en-
ergetic and efficient president, and is
well known as the editor of the Colum-
bus Leader
Miss Minnie Quinn is lovely petite
brunette. Hersparkling black eyes, black
silken hair, rosy lips and rich complexion,
combined with her subdued, winning
manner render, Miss Quinn as attractive
as her dainty verse.
Miss Dortch is making for herself
name on the Gainesville Tribune. She
is but recently from college, and has the
delightful air of the pensive student COM
bined with the vigor and energy of a
journalist. The blush of the peach is in
her cheeks and the violet's lovely hue in
her eyes, She is graceful writer.
Miss McCutchen is at the helm of the
Franklin News, She can write editori-
ais and, if necessary, set them up in
type. In conversation she is bright and
sparkling, and increased expression is
given by the humorous eyes.
Mrs. Obi is well known as "Maude
Andrews" of The Constitution. She is
beautiful woman, and in conversation
is wondrously magnetic and has most
magnanimous nature.
Mrs. Harry Brown represents the oft
quoted Alliance Farmer. She can write
stirring article and win you by it's
logic and grace, and her beautiful Ian
guage in conversation has the same ef-
feet.
The Atlanta Journals representative is
Miss Corienne Stokes. She is as spark
ling as her articles, and is one of the
coming Georgia journalists.
Mrs. Myrick represents the cultured
city of Americus and The Times-Re-
corder. She is a charming writer, a
charming talker and charming listener.
Her cunning smile brightens the whole
club.
Mrs. Williams is a gentle, brown eyed
lady, with manner dignified and grace
full. She is winring new laurels in her
success on Society, Atlanta's new paper.
Mrs. Wyley, her co-worker. ON this pop
ular paper, is too well known to justify
description. Her sweet poems have
thrilled many hearts, and her journal
istic work has been varied and thorough.
Miss Bealer combines literary work
with teaching. and in both excels. She
is popular member of the club.
When such group of charming ladies,
so cultured and lovely, met at the Kim
bali a delightful social union was the
natural outcome.-Atlanta Cor. Athens
(Ga.) Ledger. al4Q
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Hats and Hair.

Did any one ever notice how hats and
coiffures increase and decrease in inverse
ratio? When the Gainsborough flour
ished every girl twisted her little wisp
of hair into tight, diminutive Psyche
knot. With the present saucer style the
coiffure is an important feature, well
covering the back of the head, for wo-
man must wear something on her head
The arrangement consists of softly coiled
locks or lightly rolled puffs and twists
from which soft curls escape, and are
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Removal, of Cbristopher.

L. Christopher, the celebrated North
Spring street ice cream manufacturer
and restauranter, will, about the Goth
inst, move his place of business to more
commodious quarters, at 241 S. Spring
street. He has formed partnership
with Mr.. Strong, and the public can
rely on the firm OF Christopher & Strong
placing before them the very, best OF
everything in their line. They have
also an elegant new soda fountain and
will dispense refreshing beverages.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Well Merited Praise,

In almost every neighborhood there
have been saved by ,Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrh@a Remedy, or who
it. Such persons take special pleasure
in recommending the remedy to others.
80 cent bottles for sale by G. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
No Tickets Taken at the Door.

One of our very swellest young men
made call on a young lady at her home
in suburban town recently. The girl
who opened the door was green-very Our
exquisite proffered his card.
81 wish to see Miss L." he said.
The girl caught him by the coat sleeve
and dragged him in with jerk.
go right imp she exclaimed "We don't
need no tickets. Go right inl'-Boston
Racnrd A
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

'Dinner for Two. Appetite for One!'
Sal dyspeptic to the waiter ordering for self
and friend. And suppose he had had an appe-
tite it would have agonized him. subsequently,.
to crafty it. o. the abominable pangs that
even a little meal causes the confirmed victim
of indigestion. Purgatory on earth-no less.
Altogether unnece. sary. though. Begin at
once, systematica ly, a course of Hostetter S
Stomach Bitters, we unfortunates with refrac-
tory stomachs In saying this we merely echo
the recorded experience of thousands who
have used the great stomachic to their lasting
benefit. For the inaction of sluggish liver,
and for tardy or irregular action of the bowels,
both very apt to accompany dyspepsia this fine
regulator is equally efficient. Malarial COM
plants, kidney trouble, rheumatism and neu-
ralgia depart when a resort is had to the Bit
tarc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Peculiar

In Combination, Proportion, and Process of prep.
aration, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses the full
curative value of the best known remedies Of
the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in strength and economy - Hoods Sar
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said, "1CO doses one dollar.'' Other medicines
require larger doses, and do not produce as good
results as
Hoods SarsapariIla.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown,
and has won the title of "The greatest blood
purifier ever discovered"
Peculiar in its "good name at home "-t there
Is more of Hoods sarsaparilla sold in Lowell.
where it is made than of all other blood purifiers
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has attained such
popularity in SO short time. It
Is Peculiar to Itself.
Peculiar in the originality and effectiveness OF
its advertising, Its methods are continually being
copied by competitors.
Peculiar in the way it wins the peoples conf.
dcnce, one bottle always sells another.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
A Suggestion.

Ii you are troubled with rheumatism
or lame back, allow us to suggest that
you try the following simple remedy
Take piece of flannel the size of the
two hands, saturate it with Chamber
lain's Pain-Balm and bind it over the
seat of pain. 1t will produce pleasant
warmth and relieve, you of all pain.
Many severe cases have been cured in
this way. The Pain Balm can be OBJ
tanned from G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Ye
low Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure
For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trou
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickl,
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee 1t Fo
sale by Heinzeman, 222 n. Main, or Trout
Sixth and Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

common point in the United States, freight pre-
paid, for $3.50 Les Angeles Wine Co., 1868
Main st. Tel. 923.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

Among the very best and most skilled watch
ma kers and manufacturing jewelers. is Julius
Wolter. at 122 South Main street. He is a
pioneer in the business and so well known is
his ability that the most delicate and compli-
Gated cases are placed in his shop.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

caught again and held by fi1let Of gold
or shell. Gold nets, not tinsel, but the
genuine precious metal, adorn some
dusky coiffures for dressy wear. They
are finished with a fringe of tiny PEN
dants, and fastened in place with jew
eled pins.-Exchange ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

Take Eucaloline on your summer vacation
for insect bites and poison oak.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

half OF the government. The claimants
filed bill of exceptions to the libel and
by consent the hearing of the excep-
tions was set for Monday June %, at
ii a. m.
The new United States appellate court
Tor this circuit was opened IN San Fran
cisco yesterday by Justice Field and
Judge Sawyer. AS, by the act of con-
gress creating the court all cases ap-
pealed before July will go directly to
the supreme court, the appellate court
will probably not have much to do be-
sides fixing rules till September
The trial OF NJ. Flores, on charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon, which
was set for yesterday. in department elk,
was continued on account of the Wong
Ark trial.
NEW CASES.
Isaias w. Hellman ct al. sue the
Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company
to enjoin defendant from making cut
in connection with tunnel on land OF
plaintiff in the Rancho Santiago de
Santa Ana.
Andrew Glassell sues Moye L. Wicks
ct al, to foreclose a mortgage given to
secure promissory note for $50, 900, ex-
ecuted May 13, 1887, and all OF which
has been paid except $1014.S9.
The Gray Bros. A. 5. P. company sues
w. ?. Duncan ct al, for $3l.66 on a
street assessment.
Daniel Freeman sues Susan P. Doane
ct AL to enforce the fulfillment of con-
tract to purchase land or to foreclose the
defendants from all right to such land.
on which $312.50 has been paid.
M. G. McKoon, administrator OF the
estate of Jacob Wilson, deceased, sues
Alfred Moore ct al. to foreclose mort
gage given to secure promissorv note
for $2500, executed March IL, 1890.
John Moriarty petitions tie superior
court tu have the homestead of Gather
inc Brown appraised in order to satisfy
judgment for $16l.60.
Charles Faure petitions the superior
court for the probate of the will of
Philippe Joseph, deceased.
j. w. Tantis petitions the superior
court for letters of administration on the
estate of Rebecca Tantis, who died in
this county in March, 1891, leaving
property valued at $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

Mrs. M. Walters and family have re-
moved from the corner of Sixth and
Flower streets, and are now domiciled
at 1893 South Flower street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17

Use Anti-Vermin and Moth Remedy.
Ask your druggist for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
The onacial Programme for che Fourth

Secretary Cherry Of the executive
committee of the Fourth of July, has
awarded the exclusive right to publish
the official programme for the coming
celebration to Chas. w. Palm & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TuEDAY. June 16, 1S9

Z, L.
John Bender and Harriet Bender to
Sprankle Snyder-1O acres in NE15 of NWl OF
SW14 sec 80, T 1 N, Il 9W, acres in S e cor OF
$500.
Mary e Foy to Jennie Pomerene and Char
lotte Maxwell-Lots g and 8, Stewart and
Muford sub OF 5 acres in lot e and bl 8 Monro-
via tract; $780,
Elias ] Crandall to susannah B Escrich-Lot
25 bl 81 Electric Railway Homestead Assn trt;
$1,000.
Thomas Stiglich to George w Corson-Lot l bl
p, Mount Pleasant trt; $1,000
Daisy Russell and w II H Russell to John
Machell--Lot SO, Ellis trt: $1,000.
William Rowland and John Forster to
Ysabel de Armijo-14 acres in Ro La Puente
$3.50.
Cynthia NJ Bishop to william stevens-6
Porter and Green trt; $44S0
Susanna B Eschrich and John Y Eschrich to
Crandall-Lot and Ela of lot bl A, Wash
ington ut and Pico-st Heights trt; $1,000
Harry Chandler to + A King-Lots and 8
Stevens sub of part of bl H, Fort Hill trt; 5000
d w Colby, Albert Colby, Crane Bros Manu-
X Mulkey, by E D Gibson, sheriff, to T K Rid
dick-Lots 1Oand IL of sub of Alfred James trt;
s2471.
John Robert Carter to James w Walker-Lots
445 448 451 and Asa San Dimas, 1853, also
NWM OF NwH sec 10 7 S ROW and water;
'Tr Thomas carran TO Edwin Moerehaut Clinton
and Blanch Theresa Antoinette Clinton-Lot on
side Main st of Second st; $2650O.
w A Clinton and Blanche Clinton, byM G
Aguire, ex-sheriff of Los Angeles county, to T.
Carran-Lot on side of Main street of Sec
ond street; $i62S
Martin Lehman George McLain, Emma An
Clinton Clint ,formerIy Blanche RmiIie on Crowiev1 %
Terai Moerennaut, Edwin Moerenhaut Clinton,
minor, and Marie Blanche Theresa Antoinette
Clinton, minor, Andy " Francisco, Jr, guar
referee, to George P McLain-same as above;
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
Pahat,a RIua Rihhoc !,
julius VOTERS establishment.

Is the finest brewed. Nothing better as a tonic
California Wine Company, Sole Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
..Dinner for Two. Appetite for one.'

Note-Transfers for which the consideration is
under $1,000 are not published in these COL
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-17
THE COURTS.
SEVERAL CASES OF INTEREST
ACTED UPON YESTERDAY.
A Couple Of Damage Suits-O'Dea vs..
Book - Mentally Perturbed = Court
Notes-New Suits.

The damage suit of Walter L. Webb
vs.. the Redondo railway company, in
which the plaintiff seeks to recover
$34S4 for the burning OF several stacks
OF grain, lumber, barn, three or four
horses, numerous sets of harness, a
wagon, ETC., in a fire at Rosecrans,
which it is alleged was started by sparks
from the defendants locomotive, was on
trial before a jury in department four,
yesterday. The fire occurred on May
IA, 1890, and originated in a stubble
field near the railroad track. 1t is the
contention of the defense that the fire
was carried to the stable by wagon
which was driven through the burning
field and then to the barn. The trial
will be concluded today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
SILTON BASIN BEING FLOODED.

San Francisco, July IA (Special.- Mexican named
Flores reached Flowing Wells on saturday and gave
Engineer lIawgood new facts in regard to the water
that pOurS into the SaltOn Basin. Flores started from
his ranch in Sonora intending to go TO Yuma but he
found his route TO he under water About New River
the water was deep and no could not ford it, so he
skirted the Cocapah Mountains lie kept his way
toward the Big Holes country. skirting what looked
TO be a bOundless ocean, with a current running
strongly toward the north. At last just TO the south
of the SaltOn Basn he managed 10 find ground higher
than the rest. Here lie forded the flood and got into
Flowing Wells, where he found Haweood and told his
experience. IIawgood says that the bulk OF the water
is south Of the Mexican line. The food. at a
rough estimate in its greatest length measures ninety
five miles and its greatest width IS about fifty miles.
This immense body of water is held back from the
SaltOn Basin by sand ridges through which, however,
il has been making its way, and Is now gradually
covering that basin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
PASSED OYER MAYOR vAsHBoURxE,s VETO

Chicago July 1i.-MayOr Washbume last night
vetoed the ordinance giving the EconOmic Gas Com
pany franchises to tear up and lay pipes in the streets
Of the city, question which has been the subject Of
much newspaper comment. The Council promptly
passed the ordnance over the vetO-~J4 10 10.
4 local paper says: CITY Hall politicians have
figured out that the biz vote by which the Economic
Fuel Gas ordinance was carried 0yef the Mayors veto
cost lust $4,000 in cash. Blocks Of stock in a
company that nearly every Alderman believes viii
have its franchise for sale before it lays ward Of
pipe under it did not prove sufficiently weghty con-
,ideatOn with the Interested. Therefore II Is said
that $4,000 Of good money used. THIS Is con-
u wa, not surprised at the action Of the Council.
had good reason beforehand for believing that the Ot
nance would be carried over my objection, but did
not think il would be done by 50 large a vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
r1,prr rop THE ORGAyJzarJoy TAX.

Albany. July 14.-Thc Attomey-General has Just
received from the General Term of the Illd Depart
ment important opinions involving the right o. the
state to collect from corporations the organization TAX
imposed by Chapter 143 Of the laws of 1886 IN the
case Of the consolidation Of corporations. I'll" actions
were against the Nickel Plate Railroad called, and
the Ftchburg Railroad and were submitted upon an
agreed statement Of facts at the General Term here IN
May The aInount Of tax in the case Of the Nic'el
Plate Raroad prncpal and INTEREST," is more tE'h
s57 OOO and in the Of the FtchburS Company
more than $4,000. The court holds that
the companies must pay the tax, and
directs Judgment to be entered according
". There is more than 100000 in unpaid
taxes from various other companies dependent upon
these decisions. The loss Ia the state In future taxes
IL the decision had been adverse 10 II, would have
Amounted TO many hundred thousands of dollars
The court holds that where two or more corporations
consolidate the consolidated corporation is new cor
marathon becoming such by virtue Of the provisions
of the statute authorizing the consolidation, ana 'hns
coming within the scope Of the act of 1856 which I'M
nosss tax of Is Of per cent upol the capital stock
~ every corporation incorporated under the laws OF
This Stale These test cases were brought al thS
instance Of the Secretary oi state.