davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-21

Decreto de convocatoria para
las pr6ximAs elecciones munici
pales. Va en- otra parse.


Real Decreto concediendo al
Ministerio de UItramar un credi.
to de IL S55 pesos so centavos,
suplstorio al de 5000, consign:-
do en- presupuesto para sstisfacer
hsberes del personal excedente de
Guerra por virtud del art 4o de 10
Ley de 19 de Julio de 1889.
Lis;as de los votantes que to-
maron pGrte en- la reciente elec.
cion de un Diputado 1 Cortes por
Ell Distrito de Cosmo.
Relaci6n de varias marcas de
fabrica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-21

tempestsd de Ia ca'umnia arrecia.
ma y cnando mis- infames detracto
res, de quienes me RIO con volte-
riana burla, creian haberme hun.
dido Para siempre en- ell v6rtice no
rribIe de sus maquiav6licos planes.
Ahors, he aqui los documentot
en- question:
Don Eduardo GrGw, AloGIde MW-
nioipGl del pueblo de YaWcO.
CERTIFICo: One D. Norberto B
Oordero, SecretaEio del Ilustre
AyuntamieEto que preside, en- s1s
funciones de tai, cumple escrupu
lossmente sus debsres, demostran-
do en- ell lleno de su cometido cue
reune B su inteligencia POGO CO.
m6n una extremada laboriosidad.
Y para que dicho fnncionariO
hsga ell uso que mejor convenga q
gu derecho, expido la presente en-
Yauco { veinte y ocho de Mario de
mil ochc Clentos noventa y tres.
Eduardo GrGw.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-21
Privilegios de invencion.

Anduciase que durante Ia au-
sencia del Sr C6nsu' de 8. n. B.
en- e ia Capital, Mr. Hers'es, queda
heeho cargo de los asuntos de di
cho Con.ulado ell Sr Vicec6neul
D. w. G. Lslimer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-21

CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DBL
, HOxETxN N6MRCAMTfx.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-21
.uhastAs.

Providencias judiciales.
A. untan ientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-21

ADIOION: Con 10 eRcri,o dejo
contestados para siempre cuantos
staques de fudC le personal Sc me
dirIJan en- Ia prensa. Los Tfituna
los de justicis, a los que va he acu-
dido, demandsndo repsracion con-
trs las injurias y cslumnias de que
me hace victlma el desgraoiado en-
te que preteDde manciliarme, dlian
mas tarde con su fallo severe, 81
asf, inpunemer te, SO puede en- IN
pats oivllizado jugsr con el nombre
y con la honra de IN ciudadano.
Nj una palabra mas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-21

P.-iVamos! p >de!s d irlo; no
es ul sscreto.
f. (titubeando sun On poco) -
Al flo Y al cabo, senior Plesidente,
puedo decirlo.
Els q senior Arthar MeJ.r, iel
"Gaulois".
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

An Opportunity Of Rare Ocourenoe.
The extreme baokwardness of the season
10 q good thing for bargain seekers, and q
bad thing %forbprodts in spring dry goods.
In their advertisement to-day, Sands Bros.
announce radical reductions in several de-
parsments - an offset to tho unreasonable
weather Of the PAST month. The induce
ments Sands Bros. now offer in silks, dreas
patterns. ladics' oapes and children's jack
cts mnst produce enormous. sales this week,
be the weather favorable or unpleasant.
MORE silks at 25e per yard. printed summer
silks ut 4sc per yard. and French plaids and
Habutai silks at 76c and 81 per yard. La
dies \ caps at $3.50. SO, $6.75. es.65 and
patterns At sa.76. s3, 81. $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50. about 800 Of tho dollar Of aotusl
value. These are specimens of the induco-
ments now offered at Sands Bros. Among
tho reasonable bargains In other lines We
would monitor excellent sun umbrellas
$1.75. reduced from So. so: at SO. Is, reduced
from $3.50. New outing f~iannsls at lOc. per
ward. Velour ~sateens at 1896. pc. yard.
French dirnity at 26c. per yard. Ladies' Swiss
ribbed vests nt 100. each. India challies at
64o: Per yard; spring ginghams at 10c. per
yard: fine ennee Sea Island cotton. fast dye
hosiery a. s3}ao. formerly 5oc; pair; ext;a
lawn. sateen. dimity. and llama dress pnt.
terms. at $1.25. $1.50. 81. Is. 81. $3.50. 81. rs,
$3, $3.50 and up, or about 40 Per cent less
than actual value. If you srs going east or
west, to the Worlds fair or into the coun-
try, you should inspect Sand Bros.' extra
ordinary offerings this week. You are Ger
tain to find a bargain that will prove O pos
tive saving. Read carefully the list of re-
auctions given In Sands Bros advertise
ment to-day. and be sure to 20 and see the
goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

man sryipe TO pass such. a hat TO a woman
would take IL up by ti,ese loops and then
say whom she, shriekod, isn't that the
~hAndls2". In toquss the great difference in
this years mode over last is that the rim OF
"a ths Top Of INC head a. before.
II 10 mueh the same with the tiny theater
bonnsts Snd 'head-dresses. They are
wrsath-liko and set we'll down on the head,
almoss clasping the temples. This peculi-
arity admits Of the parting of the hair ia
the middle, .. only a little Of the front
all fashions are made by wise women and
not merely Dictated by 1.-THE trade" Ger
tain 1t was that We could not wenr our hair
~ fashion decreed unless they gave us hats
TO allow Of u. Fol- the thsater and such
occasions athe wreath hoad-dress 10 fur
velvst or ribbon twisted over wire, and not
bigger around than ones little finger. 1t
10 clasped In fEont BY 4 buckle or a knot of
jewelsd thread. from which rises a tiny
RlittsrinR AiRrette. or two antennae-like
ssnmens. It sets we'll down or the forehead,
hair parted 1t may como just in front below
sho parting. II extends only half way
around the head and il fastened at the side
BY jsweled pins. or continued by a narrow
gold wire or flexible gold ribbon. II is
prsttier II tho continuation, whatever 1t IL,
does notsshow.i The hair is done in q knot
which the coronet would clasp did 1t not
stop short. The effect 10 simple, beautiful
and classic. u
The hat of the illustration 10 of yellow
straw n 10 trimmed with bow Of red
velvet In front. from which rises q red aiR-
rette. In the confer Of tho bow 10 placed a
red rose. The brim is bent in front and
turned up behind. where three roses ara
placed. Underneath tbs brim in front is a
garland Of red roses without foliage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

4NVEbIMENT STOCKS.
Iron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 500 and 1000.
The demand is very attive, considering the
tiRhtness of the money market. Tho stool
at current prices cannot be boat TO. invest
ment. L
Bald Butte-Is slowly but surely being
developed into q phenomenal gold mine,
The past dividends have not paid large in
forest, but il is safe and sure; 500. 500 and
300 for sale. It will DO no lower.
Whitlach Union and McIntyre-The
strike Of high grade ore (Qold) still con
tinues with no signs Of diminishing. The
stock is an absolutely safe purchase and
prospective buyers had better hurry up.
Advances are certain now. 300, 500 and
1000 lots for sale.
"Pieesn" (eold) 1000 to 5000 lots-Th.
people who know the property best are the
buyers nov.
Benton Group (Neihart> 1000 and 5000 70
closo-It eeems TO be a good purchase al
the price.
&c and 81 Bailey Block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
Spokane Falls 4
Northern Railway
DAILH EXCEPT SUNDAY,
TOO A. NJ, Leave. ...SpOksns ARRIVE, $50 RI

Commencing March 27. passen.
gers leaving Spokane on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays connect
Same afternoon at Northport with
Steamer for Trail Creek. Robson,
Nelson, Balfour. Pilot Bay, Aims.
worth, Kaslo and SLOGAN, and Pas.
sengers arriving from the north on
those days GO directly through to
Spokane, arriving at $50 p. m.
Daily service via this line will
commence about April 40. when
passengers will 90 through tina
same day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
when Travelling.

whether on pleasure bent. or business. take
on every trip a bottle Of Syrup Of Figs, %
it acts most plsasantly aud effectively ON
the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing
fsvers. headaches and other forms Of siokr
ness. For sale in H-oent and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Excursions.
State Superintendent Of Schools e. A..
steere 10 arranging IN excursion via the
Union Pacific 10 attend she Worlds fair,
leaving Helena and Butte about june Is.
They will have special Pullman sleepers
through to Chicago without change, max
inR stops Of one day each At Garfield
Beach, salt Lake. Denver, Nanitou Springs
the excursion should GALL on OF. address f.
A. StseEs, state superintendent Of schools,
Helsns. i'd. tEi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

~.y f = NOtSccs 1- L.
a. II. Ashley. formerly proprietor of the
Central stables ON Edwards street. has re-
moved to the barn No. 10 Park avenue,
known "a the Piatt d HcComas barn.
where he has grsnter facilities for accom-
modating bis numerous patrons. He has
Just purchased from the Nilburn Manu-
featuring company. Of 81. Louis, one of the
finest fifteen passenger waGonsttes ever
brought 10 Helene. 81. II. ASHLEY,
Telephone 2O4. Proprietor,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Always use your own Judgment as to what Is
best, but we would like to advise you that Witch
rough skin and baautifying the conn jexion'
Try it and be convinced. All druggists keep it,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

The Pee Hive has another week of bargains
EeethSir announcement on another page. Tar
boys' wear, et6y Prices are 90 low that every one
in Need Of goods must buy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

To the Worlds Fair Cheap via tho Great
Northern Railway.
Ths, Great Northern ia selling tickets to
Chicago and return at go. with stop. over
privilegee west OF 81. Paul. good to return
via any direct line until Nov. 18th.
Remember that this road makes quicker
time than any other, using only two nights
to Chicago. @a% II
Elegant new dining oars. luxurious Sleep
ers and handsome day conches s,e run on
through trains. 3. II. LANGLEY. G. r, A,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Full line Of n otions at prices that cannot be
eq1sled by any houssi in town. Butcher Il Brad
ley's. los broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

obstructive, Entertaining, Amusing Gems
of Thought, knowledge for Life."
The above are the words used BY the San
Francisco Chronicle regarding the oratoricsl
and musical entertainment which will be
given at MinR's Wednesday night, May "a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
ri

Boys knee pants and boys waists in all ages
% low rs rs cents, at The Zee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

The Poe Hive for 81 90. goods that usually sell
at $500 to 81. 50. They must DO seen to be ap.
preciated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

As the fne weather approaches we are remind
cd that baby must have as much air and sunlight
W. possible therefore 1t is very important that
you buy q baby carriage at once. The best and
cheapest line in the city can be found at Tho Zee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
sheep Owners.

want 1900 sheep on shares for . term.
I have good range. plenty Of hay. first-class
sheds, good water and am responsible. For
particulars. address
JOHN HANCOCK, Glasgow, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
nATS X ZONE

b Theatss,
eforns stylish hats look at frst eiarcs iiks
baskets o. dowsrs, End sho eject IL added
% BY ths why loops are put on now. They
are not fas and straight up a. last year.
but ara made by twisting ribbon about wire
loops. the wire loops being spread apart
3sst like the thandisa on . pAsket. Any
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
Samuel X. Davis->peolal.

The largest and best line of baby carriages il
the city at The bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Cabbage, tomato and caulidower plants. gar.
den and house plants etc., at the
SIXTH AVENUE GREEN HOUSES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Madame Mediums new book on vocal culture
pow ready. Sent by mail 81 prepaid. ~ Homer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
To Teachers,

New line Of laces just received at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

To Teachers.
Teachers contemplating a trip to the
Worlds fair will do we'll to call on State
Superintendent OF Schools E. A.. Steere.
Helena, OF Mt tho Union Pacific passencer
Offices before selecting a route to tho east,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
Life and Work Of James G. Blaine.

The Great Book Of the Last Decade
You can sscure this grand book free. J.
Il. Sanford will present you with a COPY
whom you have purchased SIS worth Of
Fusniters. Carpets, Bedding. or any goods
no carries In stock At his Furniture Store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-07
Bread Always Fresh.

An ingenious and seemingly vain.
able invention that of German baker
for new method of keeping bread
fresh fer a long period. 1t consists in
mixing ordinary flour with the pow
der of haZelnuts. The invention will,
it is said, prove of great value when
used in storing up any kind of flour or
kindred substances, and also baked
goods, such as rusks or biscuits used
in the army or navy. In preparing
the hazel nut flour, the kernels are
first removed from the shell and then
are ground or reduced to powder.
Only the white substance of tho
kernel is ground. The powder or
flour thus produced is added TO that
which is to be preserved in proper
ton varying between five and twenty
five per cent, care being taken that
the mixture is as thorough us possible,
as it is important that the fatty clc-
ment of the powderiacd nuts shall per-
wade the whole substance.
The -four so mixed acquires prop
ty which enables the bread or other
goods made of it to keep much longer
than similar goods of ordinary flour.
The fatty or oily element prevents
the absorption of moisture to great
extent, and consequently the forma-
ton of mold mildcw or similar
growths. In addition to this the al
buinen and fat in the haZclnut en-
hance the value of the flour, bccau Sc
of their nutri tive qualities.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-07
CHARACTERISTICS.

A small boy living in the upper part
of New York state, having heard his
father say that 1t was poor rule that
would not work both ways, baited .
hook with fish and went out to
catch some worms
The sentence OF q Now York court
in case where the prisoner. a mar
ried man, was arrested for kissing .
strange woman, was to kiss his own
wife. Tho man readily responded to
the sentence, and he and his wife left
tho court locked in each others arms.
Miss Sallie Klcinginnic of Mohns-
vile, Pa, was bora destitute OF arms
aud has but three toes on each foot,
but, Notwithstanding this affiiction,
she can make beautiful patchwork
cushions. play tho organ, peel pota-
toes, whitcwash. scrub and prepare
meals
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-07

scriptions from different parts
of the Dominion. Some of this work
is particularly handsome and artistic
and beautifully executed. There is
also quite creditable exhibit Of sole
and harness leather. Scales, stoves
and hollow ware, water heaters, horse
shoes, stove polish. screens, rivets,
spades. shovels, and an immense array
of like ar ,icles meet the eye in every
direction. Z here is particularly
pretty exhibit OF circular and band
saws OF almost every pattern. which
has attracted much attention and it is
doubtful whether in this department
Canada is surpassed by any exhibits at
the Fair. A creditable display of boots
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-07

government Indian schools In the dis
tant northwest of Canada. These
young people, the descendants of the
race which originally owned the vast
sentiment of North America, daily
pursue their routine work just the
same as il they were at home in their
schools. Here is coffee colored
cousin of some mute, inglorious "Sit.
ting Bull working away in approved
and modern style with n printing
press. There is dark eyed Penthe-
silica with raven locks is weaving u
homcly mat with the swiftness and
skill Of an expert, Stockings are
being knitted by machinery, and differ
ent household duties are being per-
formed daily. All around are he
produce of the civilized Indian grain
that he has sown, titled and harvested,
flour that he has ground, roots and
vegetables that he has planted and
cared for, manufactured goods of
many kinds that he has skillfully put
together, and samples OF the wo k Of
the school children of these Indian
tribes under the guardianship OF the
civil government. J here are al o
many curios of the war path of other
days, the hunt and the trail. On the
dgc OF the space allotted 10 the In
dian exhibit stands a camp made en-
tirely Of buffalo skins, probably the
only one of the kind in the world, as
the buffalo is now extinct I hcsc
SKINS are exceedingly valuable, a.
money cou d not replace them. On
all side II 'hiS anti"nn ted d""l) TO-"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-07
Trees on Their own Roots.

The idea that IN order to get good
varieties of fruit we must bud or
graft from existing trees that are
known to be such, prevails so OK.
tensivcly that no other system OF
propagation can be said to be in gem
eral practice, Yet it is true of the
most Of our fruits that the best as
well as the poorest of the varieties
we have originated as seedlings. Not
a few Of our fruit growers are siis-
pccting that the practice of budding
and grating has tendency to de-
generation and is at least case
equally pot mt with climate changes
and soil exhaustion for loss OF vigor
and the want OF power to resist UNI
favorable influences, in which the
fruit trees Of the oden time were
superior to tho OF the present
That grating or budding on stalks
and roots is the only certain method
of reproducing exactly the variety
we wish to perpctuate is freely add
mitted but may ID not also be true
that the practice should become
more general OF raising fruit trees
from selected treeso In case of the
peach We may fairly expect trees
from seeds Of the best varieties to
possess many of the good qualities OF
the parent stock, and II the vigor,
productiveness and freedom from dis
ease of old time orchards can to any
considerable extent be regained, it Is
certainly worth trying for.
That we can originate variety OF
the apple which will reproduce itself
from the seeds with the same uni
formity as from its scions Is scarcely
to be expected. 1t seems reasonable,
however, to believe that BY planting
young trees from seeds OF our best
apples short distances apart in the
rows. and leaving them to be tested
Ia future and then cut out those least
desirable, we may secure orchards OF
excellent fruit and at the same time
more prolific and longer lived than
many OF the grated and budded
kinds OF the present time --Colman'i
Ru al World
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-07

or Columbia avenue, with Great Brit
ain on the north, denmark on the
south and Belgium on the east across
the avenue. Every foot of the loom
square feet OF space is crowded with
manufactured goods from all parts of
Canada. On the main aisle of the big
bui ding the Dominion has put forth
an extra effort, and the neatly devised
Pertain which inc!oses the space is
laried with a citadel-iike cree ion in
The center that rises some twenty five
feet. and IS cayly decorated with Cana,
dian flags and bunting Within the
space is located the exhibit in glass
cases, erected on pyramids, all being
mounted on p atfoims.
There is no doubt that the Dominion
has many and more varied and proba
bly, better lines of manufacture than
those which are shown on this busy
Co umbia avenue of the manufactures
building. There is much to criticise
in the display which Canada makes,
and the manufactures of the Domin-
ion have done themselves scanty credit
by the disp az which they have made
at the Wor Fair. Despite this
there are great many lines of manu-
featured products in the Canadian
court which will compare favorabiy
with those of the older, more popu Gus
and more pretentious manufacturing
countries. The cotton king has been
at work in the Dominion, and in two
long, well6nished. native wood cases
are most tastefuly arranged many of
the products of the Canadian cotton
mills.
Cotton ia brics of all kinds are shown
and textile goods occupy prominent
place Tweeds, meltons, braids, silk
thread, and carpets are also extern
sivelv exhibited Gloves, hosiery, un-
derwear, and ready m ,de clothing are
tastefully arranged in glass eases
made of Canadian elm, birch and cher
ry. Two very pretty cases fairly groan
with u burden of ladies' work OF all de-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-07
Tailor-Mide Grief.

According TO one Of the authorities
the period of mourning for u father
in.law is twelve months, ten months
black, two months half mourning;
Grape is seldom worn, though the
Grape period was formerly six months.
For parent the period is the same us
above. The longest period for Il
brother is six months, five months
black, one month half mourning;
the Grape period was formerly three
months. 1t is now almost discarded.
The shortest period is four months
black, no half mourning. The period
of mourning for father-in-law is
often shortened to sin months when
relatives reside at considerable dis
lance from each other. All OF which
prompts the remark that the world
wo1ld be made more cheerful and
sensible il mourning garments wcro
discarded altogether.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-07

walking Poor's Manual on railroad NJ.
fairs. She inherited her fathers love
for the railroad business, and is ac.
quainted with every detail of the greas
company which her father founded.
she is well posted too. on what other
railroads are doing, and she is SO keen
IN her judgment of railroad securities
that she has made great fortune for
herself by judicious investment Miss
Jarrett is most entertaining talker.
lier voice is soft and low. She has
not one mannish characteristics. and
TINS Is quite surprising too, for she
mas been a constant traveller the world
over and has been brought closely in
contact with men in business way.
She spends her time systematically.
10 business she devotcs n large share;
to society Very little, but to charit-
able work she is ever ready to turn.