davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-20
- PILDORIS RECQlSTlIUYENIES
DEL DUCTOR d. NICOLAS REVER0N.

FrNe9o exclusive expedido Madrid ell de Mayo de
18c por eI Excn1o Sr Mnistro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-20

La Lo<s5a Hoates. :. -. s"'' /. e.. -.
As assAs ssssat ,s4 A..asssusss sssu
.Fs&zsse sas4asssaf eaa ia 4sse
Assaa assssssiss sast4asEsss - "a
4a sfasstssAas q "a
tslasss 1ssss~as ssss&ss "a -
ssaasNsa ses ss.sasas assssasA 4essssss
0ssx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-20

En- Ia Imprenta del BoLETIN se
han recibido log siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-20
vAPORES.
COxRn0s.NsR AH0118
ns La nnMPAKIA fRAsAfLANfIoA
DE a, LOPEZ = Co.
servicio para Puerto-Rieo J IL Hsbans'

sALIDAE.-De Barcelona los dias 8 , zb
ie csda mes.-De Malaga el " H:-DsOa-
di.el 10 y e0.-Ds Eantander el 2O.-ps 10
Oorrna sl q.
Sa expspdsn billstes dirsctos para Mayagess
Ponce. Santiago Dc Cuba, Gibara, N1svitas,
esbanilla Ool6n, con trssbordo On Fusrss'
Rico . Habana.
y1AJE DIRECTO OEEDE PUERTO-RICO
Ala Corufaa b Santander,
s,udu IA Pvsrfo- Rics q dia Is q eaaa mss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-20

Do sxpidea passjes dc Ida , vsslta con -
cor cisnto dc rsbaja.
A Iss familias que pag.en !. squivaienela
de { pasaiss sntsros, ~ les hsra la reDa1s ds'
i6 nor cisnto. Esta rsoais no % APPLICABLE .
,os billetss dc ida , vsslta.
In la ley 2s clsss. On niae msner De .
.bos en- cads familia, gratis. Los demas me-
nores de 8 ano. / de- pasais, Do 81 IL aaes nc
.umplidos 1 pasais, Dc ID Aaos osmphd'' Pa
En- s., prsfersncis 7 s.. o,d!n.ria. un nla0
h.sts shos gratis. De 3 8 Z anos / Pss.lsr
ds7 s II anos / pasais, dc II aaos On adslah-
to pssajs sntsro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-20

xxM1A de las ANTx&AA8s
yapor Nj. L. vILLAvERDe.
The Progress., 1892-12-03
WHO'S AFEARD2"
Let the Good Work Go On
No one Will be More

\ No one Will be More
| Fully "In It"
Than Ben Holman, this in re az
the lawyers and judges say, tc
declarations made by dry goods
houses of Shreveport that they are
selling their goods regardless"
Ben Holman says that no one can
sell cheaper than he can and no one
will He wants the trade to under
stand that when real reforms are in
augurated he can always be found in
the front ranks, and he considers re-
ductior in prices of dry-goods etc. q
Most Needful Reform.
Holman has . big stock of ladies
dress goods of every kind, and a full
assortment of everything to tempt
the feminine fancy.
He has a good stock of water
proofs which are going at cut-throat
prices. His line of domestic goods
is the pride of the city and country
and all! all will be led to the
Slaughter In Prices.
Remember that every Monday
morning opens up with something
new on the bargain counters There
fore waste 10 time but in the early
hours of the day after the "dsy of
'est" hasten to
Ben Hollmah's
Ind make your purchases which can
20 done with 80 little money.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Mr.. John Colbert well known dai-
ryman OF this city died here Tuesday
night last at the age Of II years. For
many years Mr.. Colbert drove a milk
cart in our town and had q large
number OF customers. The writer
remembers that years ago they made
their rounds contemporaneously him
with his wilk and us with our morn
ing papers, ouri being then q carrier
OF the Shreveport Times. May his
soul rest in peace.
The Progress., 1892-12-03
GIN A TIGHT BOX"

Monday morning two mules walk
ing the V. s. & p. railroad track be-
tween Christian & Murphy streets
were overtaken by the incoming New
Orleans train and one of them was
driven over the trestle near the
Evergreen Baptist church. The ami
mails succeeded in walking about fif-
teen feet on the trestle before falling.
Fortunately the engineer Of the loco
motive was able to check the train be-
fore striking the mules which was
literally rolled off by Mr.. D. g. Holland
and others.
1t was q narrow scrape for Mr..
Mule but we doubl if he appreciates
the services rendered him in saving
his life.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

The Red River Presbyter y
session in this city Thursday h
represented by the followius Y Y
bers:
Rev. j. I. Sales of Arcadia MI
tor; Rev. p. Hensly, Rocky Mona !:
]. s. Shaw, Minden; Rev. Cyrus ~.
ton and Rev. John Glassell Msss|
Rev, j. A. McLees, Ruston; IA, \
hugh Banks, Rayyille: Rev. M;
VanLear. Shreveport: Messrs ] N
Michael, Grand Cane; Thomas stseis !
ford; A. E. Kennedy, Arcadia /
Bickham, Caddo; Chas. Schuler NJ
T. II. Morris, Shreveport.
The main work was to arrspn,
home mission work west Of Red n
j / this Presbytery.
The Progress., 1892-12-03
AHOlIDAY EDITION.

On the 17th inst, the week before
Christmas The PRoGREss will issue
an extra edition which will be
twice the usual size of the paper.
It will contain a good Christmas
story and matters of a CHEEKY chris
eringle nature full of fun and wit,
besides important subjects on busi-
moss matters with summary OF our
financial, commercial and industrial
condition during the past decade, as
we'll as other items which will make
it a very interesting paper.
We will print for distribution
large number of extra copies which
will make this edition an advertising
medium seldom offered. The adver-
tising rates will be extremely reason
able and we sincerely hope that our
business men will thus encourage
our enterprise as this effort will be
made not so much for its direct
financial gain for the proprietors as
il will be to make The PROGRESS a
paper in North Louisiana
and the State at large.
The Progress., 1892-12-03
ABOUT HARDWARE.
Where the Cheapest is Found,
Where is the Best Place
TO Get the Best?

Where IS the Best Place
TO Get the Best?
The above are importent matters
which every agriculturist is interested
in,
The fact that farmers are planting
less cotton does not signify that they
need less agricultural tools. on the
contrary diversiged planting de-
mands diversified impliments On the
Southern Hardware Co.
is the place by all means where these
necessary articles should be bought.
This is because they sell the very
best for the least money.
The Southern Hardware Co. hss
not been in business long and has
once been burnt out, but with these
disadvantages it is unquestionably
the
Leading Hardware House
In North Louisiana. Besides heavy
stock OF all kinds of hardware, heavy
and shelf goods, as well as the most
reliable make of engines and boilers,
it is without doubt the place to get
Wheel and Drag Scrspers.
Two carloads just received this
week from Western Wheeled Scrs-
DOR Compsny-both Wheel and
Drag Scaapers, We claim these
'crapers to be worth twice at much
The Progress., 1892-12-03

as any on the market. Cn,.,'
will use nothing else, eithr III
road or levee work. Ask as|
use Scrapers for a liv;D. y
make to by: so don't mako /. III
and buy a Scraper that levi
tractors would not use.
Call and see these Scrapsu NJ,
will then show you exactly ,b.,l
vantage over all others, both IN |
and durability.
Southern Hardware Comma
The Progress., 1892-12-03

As every one knew the gentleman
anticipated, the auditors of MIR. s. J.
Zeigler granted him the respite of
one and two years asked for at their
meeting Thursday. This extension
dates from November 1892.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

II the tone of HE PRoeREss pleases
you, speak its merits to nOn-sub-
scriber, and you will thus encourage
an enterprise that you would like to
have succeed.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

A colored youth named jim Wu1
while engaged in oiling the suds
at The oil mill in this city NosS
was caught in the shafting and !,
bruised, besides having bis elol1
nearly torn from his back. I'm,
narrow escape from death.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

"Life is what we make it," and
some people are ex sedingly poor
architects and worse mechanics,
judging from their handiwork on
their own characters.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

A SUITABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT.
Can be obtained at a trifing:cost by
taking advantage of our premium
offers. Don't fail to examine our
supplement for fuller explanation.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Scrutinize our premium supple.
ment- 1t offers an opportunity to
receive valuable holiday presents for
little money.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

The residence of Mr.. J.J. L. Good
man was entirely destroyed by fire
Thursday morning at about l O'Clock.
The dwelling was the property of Mr..
w. II. Forey by recent purchase. The
origin OF the fire is unknown. Little
OF the furniture was saved. Mr.. Good
man was absent ct Alexandria at the
time.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

A movement is on foot in this town
to organize an undenominational
ladies' society for the purpose of and
ing the worthy poor in our city gem
orally, and the Genevieve Orphanage
specially. Mrs. Herman Herold is
the promoter of this charitable un-
dertaking, and there is little doubt
but that she will make it success.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

MIR. Will H. Tunnard is at his old
post on the Times again, handling
the pencil as city editor. The PRc.
aREss with his many friends welcome
him back to his old field where the
readers of that paper may enjoy his
graceful writing.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

When we hear some people say
There are no flies on me," we can't
help but admire the good taste Of the
flies.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

A bale OF cotton on fire in frusI !
w. +. Taylors warehouse crulx
some excitement Thursday aftsuoe
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Tramps are becoming troublesome
and Chief Nelson is requested to
keep his force on the lookout for
them.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Finest of beef, mutton, pork, snt
veal at Wagner Bros.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

1T is only q matter of TASTE" as
the child said when it hastily elected
. lump of salt, which was taken in
mistake for sugar.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Send to Wagner Bros. for fine pork
sausage, Vienna and bologna sausage.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

DR.. S. 81. Hicks is practiciDg medi-
cine in Shreveport again. See his
card in this paper.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Send to Wagner Bros, ir ,
fresh pickeled tongues, and 49,
beef.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Our friends will confer favor on
this paper by patronizing those bust
ness men whose advertisements ap-
pear in this paper and tell them that
you do 80 for that reason.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Superior Cook Stoves
Are unequsled. See them at The
Fair.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

The new cars of the City Railway
line arrived, and one was put on the
track Thursday.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

The finest of all kinds of meats al
Wagner Broe.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Advertise your holiday wares in our
holiday issue, which will appear on
December IL. The rates will be ex-
tremely moderate.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Give The PRoaREss your financial
and moral encouragement, and we
will give You paper worthy of such
The Progress., 1892-12-03

See the ad of real estate at a sacri-
fee in this paper.
The Progress., 1892-12-03
Have You Seen

Have You Seen
The beautiful China Goods at The
Fair.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Buy Your stoves
At The Fair.
The Progress., 1892-12-03

Price our rates for advertisine,
The Progress., 1892-12-03

and make your purchases which can
be done with 30 little money.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-28
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the committee appointed by the ladies
mite society of St. Paul's Reformed
church, Edinburg, Va:
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty
God in HIS wise providence to remove
from our society our esteemed and be-
loved sister, Mrs. Maggie Hopewell, v be
died October Goth, 1892 therefore,
Resolred, That in the death of our de-
parted sister we realize our great loss, YET
we bow IN humble submission to Him who
called to eternal rest and reward one, who
was a faithful servant of the Lord Jesus
Christ, and who, though dead, yet
speaketh.
Res0lred, That we tender to the family
of the deceased our Christian sympathy in
the hour of their bereavement ari COM
mend them to God, who comforieth rs in
all our tribulations, and who docth all
things well.
Resolred, That a copy of these resolu-
tons he presented to the family of the de-
parted, and be entered upon the minutes
of the society; also that copy be fur
nished the Reformed Church Messenger,
The Reformed Church Record, and the HER
AID and Record of Shenandoah county, Va
Mrs. HELEN WHIssEN,
Mrs. WM HOTEL,
Miss EMMA LANTZ,
Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-28
DIED.

Mr. James Rudy departed this life at
his home, on Pugh's Run, October 23d,
1892 aged 76 years, 10 months and 20
days.
Mr. r. was a highly esteemed citizen Of
unblemlshtd character, an exemplary and
faithful Christian. and an active member
of the Lutheran congregation 10 Wood
stock. His end was peace.
He leaves two daughters and one son,
who have been bereft of both OF their
parents within the last fifteen months.
To Him who Is a father of the fathelless,
do we prayeriully commend them. B.
william Elmer, son of Col. C. W. and
Jennie Z. Graham, Harper's Ferry, W.
Va, died Oct 18th. 1892. at the age OF
years, months and 3 days.
An unknown disease brought the life oil
little Elmer to an early close. Like
those flowers which grow on frail, slender
vines, bloom but an hour in the morning
and then fold their beauties to the heart
from the gaze Of earth forever" so little
Elmer passed quickly and beautifully
away. Memory brings from the past
the bright face, and sounds forth his
voice in the little prayers he nsed TO offer
and the rhymes he used to repeat. 1t ID
a comfort to know that Jesus lsyes The
little children, and that he takes them uT
in his arms and blesses them, and give
them a place of safety. How precious th'
thought that this floweret of hope wa
transplanted by death to a heavenly
garden there to flourish ia brighter bloom
and to exhale richer fragrance, through
ages unknowing ofan end. X.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-28
Bill I'VE on Wagon Roads.

Our wagon roads throughout the
country are generally a disgrace to
civilization. and before we undertake to
supply jaeger underwear and sealskn
covered bibles with flexible backs to the
African, it might be we'll to put a few
dollars into the reliet of CALLED and bro
ken down horses that have lost their
health on oar miserable highways.
The country system as call it, was, in
my boyhood, about as poor and inefficient
as it could we'll be. Each township was
diyided up into road districts, and each
road district WAS presided over by an
overseer of highways, whose duty it Is to
collect so many days work or so many
dollars from each taxpayer in the district.
OF conrsc, no taxpayer would pay dollar
when he conli come ana make mud pies
on their road all day, ard visit and gossip
with the neighbors and save his ], ar,
too.
The result seemed to be that the work
done was misdirected and generally an
injury to the road. With air due respect
to the farmer, will say right here that
be does not know how to make roads
An all wise Providence never intended
that he shoul know how. The PROBES.
sional roadbuilder, with the money used
by the ignorant saphead and self-nade
road architects, would, in few years make
roads in the United States over which
two or three times the present sized load
conld be cas- Is drawn, and the dumt
beasts of the republic would rise up and
call us blessed for doing 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella Fountain has been spending
a short time with her friends in this, Der
native place.
Rev. j. p. Stump and family, of this
place, left on Monday for visit of
several weeks in Moorefeld, Hardy Co.,
W, Va, their former reside nee.
Mr.. Fran k Farra, native and former
resident of this county, but who for a
number of years has been living in
Pennsylvania, was on visit to relatives
and friends 10 this section last week.
Mr.. Isaac G. Haas. we'll known former
resident Of this place, but now editor and
proprietor of the Charlottesville AdUance,
is sick at his home in that city. He has
our earnest wishes for an early and com
plete recovery.
Mr.. c. Llchliter, an old and prominent
resident of this place, who is now living
with his daughter and son-in-law, Rey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmire, of Maryland
spent few days here this week. He
was accompanied by his son, Mr.. Jacob
Lichliter, of Washington, D. c.
Messrs. Samuel and William Few, and
Mr. Phil. G. Frayel and wife, of Phila-
delphia, and Mr. Will Samuels and wife,
OF Broadway, were called here last week
by the sad death of Mr.. VIM. II. Few,
father of the first two gentlemen, and of
Mrs. Samuels and Mrs. Fravel.
Mrs and Mrs. D. S. Row, Mr.. C. w,
Rau, Mrs. Francis Boehm and daughter,
Miss Verde, all of Edinburg, were in
this place on Thursday of last week
in attendance upon the funeral of their
relative, Mr. VIM. II. Few
Rev. Gee. E. Henderlte and Mr. W.
T. " illams, of the Presbyterian church
here, LETT the first of the week for Peters
burg, Va. TO attend the session IN that
city of the Virginia Synod Of the Presby
terian church. The present is the l05tb
annual session of this body which now
includes within its jurisdiction 233 minis
tiers and 39l churches The membership
is 32.779, about 5000 having been adj
mitted during the past year. The con-
trlbutiOns for benevolent and other causes
during the year amounted to nearly
slC0,0O3 st the opening session the fol-
loving resolution was adopted and tele
graphed to President Harrison:
The Synod of Virginia, in session at
Petersburg, tender to Benjamin Harrison,
a ruling elder in the Presbyterian Church
and President of the United States, their
profound sympathy in his present anlic-
ton. May God comfort him in his sore
bereavement
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-28
EXCHANGE NOTES.

Warren Sentinel On Tuesday afternoon
J. J. Compton, w. Manuel and Henry
Compton, engaged in horse race al
BrowntowD, in which the former was
thrown upon his head, fracturng the
skull, and causing death at 4 a. n.
Wednesday A most unfortunate result
from a friendly trial Of the speed of horses.
The deceased was aged about thirty year,,
unmarried, ard much respected by those
who knew him. Ills sad death has cast a
gloom over the community in which his
whole life was spent.
Shenandoah Tally: Recently, G. NJ.
Williamson has been missing a number OF
fowls from his farm, II miles south of this
place. He put poison on partly eaten
duck, and on last Friday morning, he
fou nd, near by. dead red fox, with a
collar around its neck, and a chain at
tacbed, which indicated that the fox had
been caught once before, and was being
dOmesticated.
In company with "renard" was an
opossum, which had shared the same fate.
1t affords us great pleasure to be able
to state, that Miss Matte Hopkins,
daughter of Mr.. John E. Hopkins, who
resides about three miles northeast OF this
place, has just received notice from
State Superintendent of Public Schools IN
Virginia, Hon. John +. Massie, that one
of the persons, TO whom a scholarship in
the Peabody Normal College, Nashville,
Tennessee, was awarded, cannot accept
the scholarship, and that she ranks next
in order, aud that she has been appointed
to Gil tho vacancy.
The scholarship is good for two year,
and includes free mileage, tuition, and
board. Miss Hopkins has accepted the
position, and will leave for the school
next NJ nday. She already holds
teachers certificate, and expected to
teach this winter, but having received
position so desirable, she embraces the op-
portunlty to increase her attachments.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-28
KERNs, SPRING NEWS.

The long drought still continues.
Our school will open next Monday,
3lst.
Dir. -- Bauserman paid this place
a visit on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kerns returned q
few days since from short visit to friends
at Cabin Hill.
The fire on the North mountain near
here, by the watcbfulaess and energy
of our citizens, has been conquered, but
is burning rapidly north of the road
leading TO Van Buren Furnace.
Mr.. e. W. Dellnger. St. Luke's popular
merchant with his family leave to-day
for Frederick county, Va. where they
will make their future home. We are
sorry to lose them, bat wish them sue
cess in their new home G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-28
The Cid and the New.

The November number of Peterson's Mag
azne is admirable in point Of illustrations,
contents and general appearance. Char
lotte Corday," by Virginia G. SnllY, is a
most interesting record and is beautifully
illustrated "A Mountain Passion
Flower" by Ella Higginson, is an in
tensely dramatic story, and the accom-
panying pictures are verv effective.
Among the other illustrated articles are
Preserved in Pictures" by Harriet
Latham, and "About Pincushions," by
Nm. Saward, the latter giving numerous
ovel designs that would make lovely
Christmas presents. "a Country Parlor,"
by Dorothy Hasbrouck. is full of capital
by Sarah Atherton. "Breaking His
Fetters," by Frank II. Sweet, is an
exceptionally good story, but indeed both
stories and poems are all away above
the average magazine standard. The
most noticeable feature of the month is,
however, the statement that with this
number peterson" will close its record
as q fashion periodical, after having stood
at the head OF such publications for over
hfty years. A fresh management takes
control, and the future magazine will
he devoted solely to literature and art,
under the title Of "THE NEW PETERSON"
For several years past, the Magazine has
been rapidly progressing to ward this
evolution, and the time has come for the
change. as we all feel that combination
of literature and fashion IS no longer
desirable.
The editorial staff embraces Frank Lee
benedict, editor; with Mss NJ. G.
McClelland, Octave Thanet, and Howard
Seely, associates. Names that will prove
a guaranty for its excellence; while the
low subscription rate of 81 90 per year
will appeal to the common sense Of the
reading public. Our readers shoull send
five cents and procure a sample number.
Address. THE NEW PETE on MAGAZINE.
1l2-ll4 So. Third Street, I Philadelphia.
Many persons could be seen on Thurs
day Of last week with smoked glasses
viewing the suns eclipse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-28
Church Notes.

Rev. Hltner will preach in the Reform
ed church next Sunday night, Oct 3Otb
Subject "Grumblers."
Communion services will he held in the
Lutheran church at Fair View next
Sabbath, October the 30th.
There will be special meeting OF
the Virginia Glasses in the Reformed
Church, of this place, on Friday evening
at clock. Services will he held at night
also, at which time there will be
discussions on a number OF topics. The
public are cordially invited to be present
Rev. David Bush, the Presiding Elder
of the Winchester District, will preach in
the Methodist church here, Nov. 1892,
both morning aud night, instead of night
only as previously announced. The
sacrament Of the Lords Snpper will be
administered at the close Of the morning
service when 1t is desired that there be a
full attendance of the membership.