davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-10
DESCUBRIMIENTO DE- I'm CRINEN

De algunos dias q esta parte
oiAmos ciertas Aiusiones al he ho
de haberse en- Maysgtiez descu-
bierto lac huellas de un mi.t erioao
, antique crimen.
M Impartial dc aquella Ciu-
dad. en- su n6mero del 4, desco-
rre ell velo del mi tsrio con un
exp'fcito suelto que al pie do 10
letya transcribimon & estas coium
nas, concebido en- los aiguiente.
t6rminos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-10
N CQ8lpO electoral.

Una vez mas el Gobisrno y Ia
lsy NOS llaman al ejercicio del
sagrado derecho del sufrsgio. Una
vez mas van q abrirse los Conf
cics, para cue los ciudadanos
nombren, por districts y cireuns.
cripciones, los Diputadoa que han
de representa- q Ia Naci6n en- las
Cortes del Reino; una Vez mas
van & ser elegidos los nuevos le-
git!adores en- 10 Representation
NseionA'.
El mas acendrado civiemo i'm
roae q cada cusl el cumplimiento
de gu obligation respective. Par.
tido, como el EspaHol Mcondi~
cionag de esta Isls, que tieDe
srraIgo protundo en- Ia opini On,
fe invsriable en- Ia grandszA de sn
nable cauas, y esperanza en- eI
triunfo de aus salvAdoras ideas,
no debs deamaysr jamas; lejos
de permanecer inactive. debs
disponerse q Ia lucha paci6ca, or
denads y legal. cumpIiendo ae1 un
alto dfber de patriotismo.
e, BoLETIN MERCANTIL. que no
absnduna Jam&s gu puesto avan-
kado en- 10 lucha por Las grandes
ideas, 40 propone, aiguiendo gu
coftunlbrf, prestaT un servicio sl
bien comtn, al acierto y comodi-
dad de los electores, dando las
aiguientes instruceiones electora
lee, en- consona ncia CON el Deere
to que antecede. Van . CONT.
nuaci6n.
Las nuevas Cortes se reuniran
en- Madrid el dia 5 de AbriI. An.
tes. como es coDsiguiente, tisne
que ceIebrarae 10 election de Dipu.
tados. Es'a tendr& lugar el dfa
cINco de Mario pr6ximo, en- to-
Jas las provineiss de Ia Monar-
4uis, y 10 de Senadores el dia 10
del mismo mee.
D1Ez dias antes, por 10 me-
NOE, de Ia election, 8 aea del
cinco de Mario, "a citado, el
Ayuntamiento del pueblo Cabezs
de cada secci6n snunciar& por me.
dio de edictos cue "a publicaran,
10 designation del edjfcio y local
On que hsya de constituirse el
colegie 8 colsgios e7ectOrales, &C..
gun previene el artfculo 58 de Ia
aey.
El domingo Immediate anterior
al en- que 90 vsri6ca 10 election,
& Les once en- punto de 10 msnans,
10 Comisi6n Inspectora del censo
electoral se constituir& en- session
pdblics. bajo 10 preaidencia sin
voto del Jaez que corresponds,
On 81 local destinado para Ia ins-
talacion del colegio de Lac Cabe
mas de Distrito, , en- el acto, y no
antes, eeran recibidos y deposita.
dos sobre 10 mesa los pliegos c,
ias propuestas para interventorea.
A Las Goce en- punso SO procedere
4 IL aperture de los piiegos por
el orden y en- la forma que disro
men los arlfculos 62 So J siguien
tes.
Por 10 tanto, en- dias autsriores,
no hsran los pliegos de Lac pro-
puestss que deben presentarse {
10 Con,iai6n del Censo, con.e-
niendo los nombres de los in
t.rventores que hayan de nom
braFse para cads mesa e'ecto
yal. Esas propueatas 8 c1dw'as
70 haraa POE sssEiso, y ssrAn 6r- |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-10

Por Real Ordea, fechadA el II
del mes de Enero pr6ximo pasa-
do, y en- vista de una instancla de
los comerciantes y hacendados De
Eajardo, 8. M. 20 ha servido Goa.
ceder ell KestAblecimiento de Ia
Aduana de aquel eulto pueblo.
FeIicisamos por clio q 10. petit
cionarios en- particular. y en- gene
ral q toda 10 poblaci6n de Fs-
jArdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-10
Movimiento de personal

La GacctG dc hoy inserta uns
Real Orden, fecha IL del mes de
Enero d'timo, por Ia que 90 die.
pone:
"Primero. Sc suprimen On la plan.
tllla del OuerpO de OomuniOsciones
de Puerto Rico, una plaza de Official
2: de Estaci6n 80 de Administrator
del servlOio de la red TelegrAflca /;
Una plaza de Telegrafista 2o o.
Oial 8: con destino & Oaguas; otra
plaza de Tslegraista 2: O9Oial 81
con destin0 al Lazareto, = una
plaza de Aspirante con igual des-
tinO.-Segundo. Sc aumenta en-
10 menci0nada plantilla una plaza
de Jefe de Estaci6n Oflcial l. de-
Administraoi6n con el sueldo annual
lie 700 pesos = 1850 de sobresaeldo;
2 una plaza de OflCial /: de Esta-
sion 2e de Administrator CON eI
sueldo anual de loo pesos y 900 de
sObresueldo. - TerCero. On Jefe
de Nstaci6n Ger& destinado q Ponce
Y los Oficiales IL de Estaoi6n 4
MayagtieE, Humaoao, Oaguas y ser
VtCio de Ia Bed telegsAflGa.-Ouar-
60. Ouando sea necesario desem-
peKar serviOio en- el Lazareto, se
destinarA 4 dicho punto el personal
ueCesario, tom&ndOlo del que esta
ateot0 & la Administrator Central.
OtrAs Reales Ordenes publics
el periodico Official, por lac eualea
20 nombra:
Jsfe de Estaci6n O6cial /: de-
Adminis TRACTION en- el Cuerpo Dr.
Comunicaciones do estA Isla q D,
Juan Palacio GArcG..
O6cial /: de Estaci6n 2: de
Administration en- el mismo Cuer'
20 . d. Abdon Marcos TAblarss'
O6cial 2e de Estaci6o, 8: DE-
Administration en- idem idem )
D. Victorino Rodriguez Soto.
Telegrsfista IL O6cial AZ de
ldem idem & d. Antonio CoGmt
Marines.
Tsls1ra6sta IL OGcial ~ d.
Administration en- idsm idem &
D. Santiago Rodriguex Pardo.
TslegrA6stA Z: O6ciAl S: de
Administration en- idem idem 4
D. Alfonso M9ndex Disz.
Por otras Rsales Ordenes ae
nombra O6cial 2: de Administra.
ci6n en- 10 Secretaria del Gobier-y
40 General & D. Abslardo de 10
Haba y Trujillo, y I'd. Autonio
Pingcerver , Cerd& Sobrestanse
8: de Ooras Pdblicas dc esta Isla,
:on 10 categoria de O6cial 5: de
Administration.
El referido peri6dico Official de
hoy inserta Ios correspondien-
Ees decretos del Excmo Sr Go.
OernAdor General nombrando Al.
caIde de Vieques & don Artu,
60 Garcia VillanusvA, Alcalde
De bo.Rojo q D. Antonio Ra
mon Cabassa, Conceal de aquel
Ayuntamiento. y AlcAlde de Hor
migueros & D. Federico Souffeont.
Tambi@u publicA 10 Gaceto los
nombramisntos de D. Nicancr vi.
.iers para ls plasa de Inspector
Dc Policia de estA Capital, vacante
por p&se & otro destin0 de D. Az.
suro Garcia ViIlAnueva, y dc d.
Ricardo Amado RArinAs para 10
Delegation del Gobierno General
en- 10 isla Culebrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-10
CIRCULAR.

Publica 10 Gaceta de hoy una
circular dc 10 Intendencia Gene
raj de Hacienda recordAndo va
rias prescripciones tendencies 4
impedir 10 corta fsauduIenta de
maderas que perteneeen al Estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-10
0ACETA De HOY.

Sc reproduce el texto de la ex.
traordinaria de aver cou 10 convo.
cAtoria para Las pr6ximas eleccio.
mes de Diputados 4 Cortss y Sc
uadores. Va en- otra parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-10

Real Orden hacienda extensi
Va d 10 Diputacion Provincial de-
esta IsIa Ia autorixsci6n concedida
4 Lac de 10 Peninsula relativa al
uso de un distiDtivo por loo Di
putados Provinciales en- lac solem
nidades y actos pdb!ico'.
Nombramientos que van en-
otEa parte.
Rsal Qfdsa asOrdando el resa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-10
SnhAstas.

Repertoire del Arancel de i'm
uortaci6n On las Islas de Cuba
Puerto-Ri:o de las mercaneiaa d
los Esta dos U nidoz en- virtud d
10 convenido CON dicha NAci6n.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayunssmien tos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-10
pERlODO ELECTORAL.
GOBIERNO GENERAL

DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO-RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-10

Ablecimiento do Ia Aduana de
FAjardo.
Circular de Ia Intendencia &C.
aeral de Hacienda. d. ella se
aabla en- otra parte.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24
The Fight Is Still On,

Chief Justice Beasley has granted
writs removing TO the Supreme Court
the laws recently passed by the Legis-
lature providing for the licensing of
! race tracks in this State and permitting
book.making and poo l-selling. The
licenses granted under the acts to Mon
month Park, Guttenburg and Glouces-
ter are suspended pending decision as
to the constitutionality Of the laws.
The applications for the writs were
made by Richard V. Lindabury, of
Elizabeth, and John Lanning, Of Red
Bank. in behalf of the Citizens League
of New Jersey. In their application
they allege that the first law giving
power to license is unconstitutional.
The second, which legalizes gambling,
is special legislation beeaussit legislates
in favor of one class of race tracks. Be-
sides the law is unconstitutional.
There is a conflict Of opinion among
lawyers touching the effect Of the writ
of certiorari on the licenses already
granted to Monmouth Park, gluten.
burg and Gloucester, some holding that
racing, book-making and pool selling
are illegal, pending the decision of the
whole matter, and others holding op-
posite views.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24
NOTES.

The trustee meeting held last Tues.
day evening was the most interesting
of any held for a number of years. The
school room was filled with men and y
number of women stood outside, a re-
port having been circulated that women
had no right to vote. Samuel II. CAL
lahan was chosen chairman, who stated
that the school was now in II better
condition than it has been for seveIa,
years. Mr.. Elijah Wheaton also spoke
in regards to the condition of the school.
Mr.. J. U. Layton, principal OF the
school stated that lie was not a candi-
date for teacher the coming year. DR..
VIM. H. James was elected trustee for
the term of three years.
Joseph Miller, of Salem, filled the
pulpit of Trinity NJ. E. Church, last
Sunday morning and Rev. Mayhem
Davis, of NJ ~inneapolis, Mimi, preach
ed in the evening. MI. Davis left for
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. David Fogg was X seriously
i'll last Thursday, but at this writing
she is much better.
Several fishermen have gone down
the Bay to lie ready when the shad at
rive.
Joseph Smith moved from here on
Tuesday to take charge of a dairy farm
in Sussex Co., Delaware.
MI. Davis, manager of the canning
factory, moved in town on Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

Bishop Walden, who presided over
the y. j. Nj. f, Conference is TO be
commended for the mastery way in
commanding that body and in making
appointments with much consideration.
He said there are a few extra good APP
poiutment and more than enough to
ill them, so that some have to he dis
appointed. 1t is just that committees
from Churches should lay the state and
claim of their charge before the Con-
ference cabinet but when it comes to
bidding up the salary in order to get a
minister it say0rsm more of ward politics
than religion. Church members are
expected to support the gospel to the
best Of their ability, no matter who
their pastor may he and not to make
it a personal worship OF the pastor in
stead Of God. No preacher can be pro-
cured to suit everybody and as the
worst will not be likely to remain at
any charge more than two or three
years, the superiority of the Methodist
itineracy is seen in everybody having
pastor to suit them in a few years by
waiting patiently, for different charac
tiers and personalities in ministers sui
different persons in a community.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

The nomination by President Cleve-
land of ex.C Chancellor Theodore F,
Runyon, of this State, to be Envoy En-
traordinary and Minister P%lenipoten.
tiary to Germany to succeed Wm. Wal.
ter Phelps, is an admirable appointment
but it does not look as if the present
Democratic machine in this State had
much to do with it. Other men oil
equal high character and ability have
been appointed by President Cleveland,
who have not been conspicuous fol
their partisan service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

William Wilson, the confidential
book keeper, of a Philadelphia manu-
facturer has embezzled $1,000 and the
old tale is it all went at Gloucester.
The legislature made laws protecting
the fish of the sea, the fowls of the air,
the squirrel and deer of the wood, from
the snare of the fowler, the hook of the
angler and gun of the huntsman, but
the robbery at Gloucester is legal. Man
needs no protection, legislators say
from the snare of the gambler notwith-
standing Shakespeare says:
"And Gloster's show beguiles him
As a m%ournful crocodile with SORROW
Relenting passengers" snares
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24
PEDRICKTowN NEWS.

Literary school district elected Nor
mai Layman trustee in place of John
Hertz Jr., whose term expired. The
board now stands, Lawrence Huber
Clerk, VIM. Anderson and Norman
Layman.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Stetser gave a
party Wednesday night in honor of
their son Frank's2lst, birthday. About
thirty were present, noticeable among
the crowd from q distance, was Chas.
Hewitt and Beulah Borden, Harry
Sailor and Emma Gaventa, John Hew-
lit and Belle Layton, Harry Hurff and
Idella Dawson, William Richardson
and Sida Mccullough. Some tripping
of the fantastic toe was INDUCED in and
a good time with all.
About tweriy five friends and rela-
tiyes of Mr.. Nathan Jordan surprised
him with and evening call at the resi-.
deLce of son-in-law, Frank Titus, last
Monday night in honor of his birthday.
The usual routine of proceedings were
INDUCED in on such occasions aud
wound up with a full departing at the
refreslment table.
Josiah Rain sued Elias Dolbow be-
fore Squire Springer on Wednesday for
two hundred baskets of small sweet
potatoes and two baskets of setd, pota-
toes. The plaintiff not appearing on
time the court waited fifteen minutes
the defendant then moved the case and
demanded a nousuit which was grant
ed.
Rev. E. II. Brunyate will sell some
household goods next Tuesday after.
nooh as the parsonage in Trenton
where he goes is well furnished.
Pedricktown school district elected
Wesley Hewitt trustee for three years
and Andrew Parker for one year to fill
the unexpired term of Henry +. Werle.
Mr.. Werle resigned last spring after
one years service and the county Supt.
appointed Andrew Parker until the
next annual meeting. The board now
is David Kille, Andrew Parker and
Wesley Hewitt. BUTT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24
Ii will cost you less money 10

paint your house with Chiffon Paint
than any other kind. You will use
fewer gallons of it than any paint ever
made, for every shade is mixed and
ground in pure linseed oil seven times,
and therefore will cover more surface
than a paint made in an ordinary way.
Not only will it cover more, but it will
last for years if it is applied to a dry
surface. Never allowed your painter
to work wei wet wood. You are sure
to be disappointed. If the pores of the
wood are filled with water, the oil can
not enter. Better not have your house
painted at all than to have it done
badly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

At every spring election the people OF
Einelahd are given the privilege of vot.
ing on the question whether they de.
sire licensed saloons and at the NUM-
cipal election last week 80 votes were
cast for license and 1122 for no license.
Why would it not he q good law 10 al.
low every township and city to vote
on that question:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

Many plans are being promulgated for
dealing with the liquor traffic. The
latest is that proposed by the Berks
county Pa Changers. 1t is TO the
effect to grant a liquor license to every
man who applies for one, and then CON-
pei every drinker to pay q license, say
S25 annually.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

The editor of the Elmer Times say
the RECORD defends Assemblyman
Divers course like a good fellow. We
will rot enter into q discussion Just at
present, bnt, as Mr.. Diver and the edi-
tor of the RECORD are close friends,
will the RECORD give us an authOrita-
tive statement as 10 whether or not Mr..
Diver went to the Assembly pledged to
support Tkompson's Race Track bills.
Awaiting the answer, which must be
in evidence before We go further. We
will, however, say that if we find we
have lone Mr.. Diver an injustice we
will apologize to him through these COL
umnS."
Assemblyman Diver was not nominal.
ed nor elected as a Billy Thompson
man and did not promise to support his
bills to be elected and his independent
course OF action in kicking the caucus
proves it. Bro. Foster was informed
of this before election but has just ar
rived at the point of being convinced Of
the fact. We hope that others have
been also agreeably surprised at this
under The circumstances.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

There is no longer any doubt OF the
purpose of the President not to make a
business Of reappointing placement OF
his first term, eXcep. in rare cases. And
he is reported as saying that lie does
not intend to create or promote an Of
fce.holding class.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

Gov. Werts has signed bills making
the percentage necessary for minority
parties to file petitions Of nomination
two instead of FIVE per cent. ofthe total
vote cast, and fixing railroad rates for
carrying peaches and small fruits in
this State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

1t is interesting to observe that the
object of'the South Jersey Jockey Club,
for which articles of incorporation have
been filed by William J. Thompson, of
Gloucester, is ''to improve the breed of
horses by racing contests" The prac-
tical influence of the Gloucester race
track heretofore has been to make worse
the breed of men.-Ledaer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

The Maryland Court of Appeals has
rendered a decision which declares
that the Single Tax System, as advan
ced by Mr.. Henry George, is unconsti-
tutional. The reasons, in brief, are
that the single tax conflicts with the
bill OF rights of that state, which pro-
vides that all classes of property ale
subject TO taxation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

The United States now ranks as the
fifth naval power, surpassed only by
England, France, Russia and Italy.
We have passed both Spain and Ger
many in the past few years. The Uni
ted States a discharge at a single
blaze 81, 900 pounds of metal against
$4,000 pounds by Germany. There is
nothing in the world that is superior TO
the ships of recent American design
and construction. The greatest pro-
gress has been made in the production
of armor. For twenty years it has
been conceded that the guns could beat
the armor, but it has been reversed.
The production of u armor has made
the arm0r now on all English ships so
inferior as TO be practically worthless.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24

Gov. Werts is showing his backbone
by refusing to sign two bills to deprive
Mayor wanser, of Jersey City, of his
power to appoint the Board of Eduea-
tion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1898.

President Cleveland was Sc years old
last Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24
The Bright and
Genial Spring
Shuttle off the
Weighty OvercOat
Hang up the
winter suit

Set your faces and your wishes to Spring Over
coats and Spring Suits.
The hands and the wit of our thousands of work
ers-cutters, helpers, sewers = have been gathering
Spring goods into our house for many days. All
ready nowhere glad to say.
Spring promises big orbusiness. We've prepared
big. The cloth buying amid the hum of mills, the
quiet purchases from cloth makers who hunt us up, the
making-up of one, two, five hundred suits at a stroke
interesting and perennially new as the story of how
the wool off the sleeps back grows through a hundred
processes into its perfect use is to your thoughtful
mind-skip it all.
Don't skip this you'll buy from the manufactu-
rer direct or from a store that buys to sell again.
Which will you do? Your dollars are at stake.
VIII you buy your $40 suit from us?
Will you buy your $40 suit from us?
Will you buy your Spring overcoat from us?
Sik-lined or not, long or short-we have all.
We can save you IS to IS per cent, surely-per-
haps more.
The goodness of the Clothing-that's another
thing. Stores, like people, make their own regulations.
After more than thirty years of selling reliable, all
wool clothing, under guarantee of standing by our
goods, we'll not swap horses now. If you buy our
clothing, you buy the best.
The prices are the lowest because we sell as we'll
as make the goods. The money saving and the good
wear go to you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-24
Wanamaker & Brown

SIXTH and MARKET SITS.
For example, we pay railroad
Excursion Fare from. Penn'ssGrove
if you purcha $40 worth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-27
MAPLETON.

Mrs. Ayro Annis' mother, Mrs.
Knapp, was buried in Sterling last
Sunday The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. Weber.
Miss M. A. Hall, Inspectress of
State High Schools, visited our school
last week. She praised the school
very much. Among other things said
that our school was as good as any she
had visited in town Of its size.
The M. e. Society is holding extra
meetings this week. Next week they
expect. a minister from Minneapolis
who will hold series Of meetings.
Mrs. Philip Guthier died Sunday
night of cancer of the stomach. She
was buried Tuesday from the Catholic
church. She formerly lived in Medo,
where she was well known and re.
spected. She leaves a family of
grown up children.
Mrs. William Tenney is very sick.
John Bishop has gone to Chicago fol
the next three weeks.
Miss Ella Trime spent Sunday in
Wells with her brother County At
torney James Trime.
Mrs. Christian Wick is sick.
Fish are being caught in the Maple
river in a peculiar manner. They fol-
low the warm waters of the different
fountains and are thrown out with
ShOVelS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-27
FOR A NEEDED ADDITION.

Senator Barr Thursday introduced
in the senate bill to appropriate
$50. 900 for an addition to the MankatO
Normal school. Representative Gut
tersen introduced a similar bill in the
house. BY taking this action, indie
pendent of the other schools, this
school will go before tie legislature
upon it's merits, and not hampered
by an omnibus bill in which the de-
mands of all the schools are equally
pressed, no matter how much more
well-founded the claim of one school
is than that of another.
The probability of securing favora-
BILE action is now very good, for the
real needs of an appropriation for this
school can be clearly shown to the
satisfaction of ALL The fullest inves-
tigation of it's needs is cOurted, and
we have no doubt but that the two
committees, when they visit the city
next month, will be impressed with
the need for an enlarged building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-27

from which the machinery for the
new knitting factory had been pur-
chased insisted upon the clause that
the payment should be made in gold.
The resignation Of d. w. Selleck as
a director, caused by his expectation
of being absent a large part of the
year, was received and accepted.
j. n. Hall and HI. P. Christensen
reported that Jos. Mosberg had offer
ed to make the proposed stone foun-
tain for the Minnesota state build
ing at the Worlds Fair for about 5000
The proposition was accepted.
President Willard stated that the
standing committees would be an.
nounced at the next meeting.
On motion of G. Noe the board
decided to attend the meeting at the
Normal school this afternoon in q
body.
Bids were received from the FREE
PRESS and ReuieaC for printing SOC
copies of the business report of the
Board Of Trade in pamphlet form and
500 copies in the form of folders. The
FREE PRESS being the lowest bidder
was awarded the contract.
The board then adjourned.