davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18
TINTAS PARA, ESCRIBTR

Las tintas pasa esCribi1 que vande eyta 0Agk
prOcedentss dc las mg0res FabriCas del mundo n.
pugtr'al no admiten oOmD6tenOia en- al marOad0.
Sus nermOsOs colores su durabilidad, sus salsa.
tas classes Las Rrantimn, dandOles patanta dc 1lo.
duOto superior -
Anadase este La ganga de una baratdr, Mn
igual, SO Convsndra en- que nuestras tintas 80
sscrbif tisnsn Jon perf6CtO darsCho oonquisads i
rr8farenOia general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18
I'll n T A

para ;escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas. En- potes pequenos hay in>
finidad de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18
E5FERAS

pata las Escuelas con meri-
diano de metal. juegos COM
pletos, de Copernico, Armilar,
Terrestre y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18
PARA COPIAR.

Prensas de todos tamanOs y
precios, 4 gusto del comprador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18
AMIGOS:DEITODOe
PILD0RAs HOLLOWAY;

Millcnes De- personaa. an toduA
lAs partes del mundo. reeomiandan
dichas PildOras como 81 moior -.
tauraivo de Ia sAlud cue ee oone.
%. Hllas curan todas Las afeenio-
nes del Corax6n, del hirsda -.
est6mago. dc los rihcnes y a =
inteetinoA J remueven Il nerim9.
nia, Ia natulgncia y Ia eatdinlwI3
expulsando do In sangrs boda In.
purexa, foEtaleciendo e0mplelamrs
to 81 sistema nervioso , dando -
tono saludable ! II OreanIansi6
general.
UEGUEETO HoLIow-I.
Este maravilloso bklsama -
infaliblsmente las heEidas nnt,en1-
las nagas, J l0s males Dc plarnrn :
DC pecho. Por medic de n -.
fuencia las 6lesEas vtrulanArs -.
man muy prOnto m asDee1a -.
valeCiente y desaparOeaa. - 4
deja, este ungnsnto fbrxiea 11
de pcoducir una oufA Or r.
las afeeciones Dc h ME. ~
mpadoss les toaes y el rennsatIS
aon cuando - ha apelado = -
{ todos Loo demks remedIosk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18

clase Le experiences adQudIl.
da en- ea ndusa dute muchos amos Ntados Undo ~
Mepco oos peises perite ooer n pdboo aa6 Qa0
mo puede me5ofaK paed guna nng6n oonceptO
Huesras marCas LUZ BRELIANTE, NLNFANTE LUZ NOEA
6sadoses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18

Rww0BI0a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18

I'm Ii Imprenta del Borzs&e &c
han recibido los siguientess
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18

VI IN DIRNCT0 DHSDN pT0-RICOz
A4CADIZ

ALA CoRUSA r sAETANDER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-18

De venta. en- L. Imprsnta dsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
Return Your Post Omce Keys.

The i..lJW.ng orIcf mas been tee
oeiv0d hy Postmaster Bartatt rom the
Fitsi A,sis,nut Postmaster GsuefaE
"You are hereby instructed to call
upon all key holders NJ your postoillco
10 present thpif kuys ami Key deposit
receipts To- yuu Tor oAau nation. You
will close U0ADt against ail key holders
who nil 10 comply With this call Tor
Keys within tu.rly days rom tho date
hofuOfn
Tue postmaster Therefore requests
thst all those holding Keys, bsnu lhen
ia Tor eEamiuatiDn within thirty daJti
otherwise turir b xesi viii TO ottefeu
CitEad.
IL was learned this afternoon that
Postmaster BltFatt aiio desires the ~.
turn, by all hJlJrrs, OF ,Leir Acy dt-
pos.t receipts as we'll. ~ way Of
explanation 10 IL stated TINT the local
yillcr mas 90 hand Two iuuus, Wa Oue
ior the redemption Of Ecys anu tbs
ether for the repairing OF tOKos aud
purohaso OF now Keys occaslOntd by
the loss OF keys coming irom the origin
nj deposit iuud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

away, tut that there mhy he COED So
ahotIndi,y t,-socs 'Or . ch,vnui iOyg-
Ing forward g. Tue 'im5 when l,e e,ty
shall r,,uno ils iyfmer he8lthiul and
rT0ud positi,n OF Dsiul virtually Jut Of
Jsbt, aui with sjm,,aiug bandsome In
hsnd TOO, Tor It ui.stace - oflicials
to retire from iiice WIN Tue city
overwhplmsi win usGi, sspociAlly 90 far
ssthey havoofs .t.diL Yea, out Oi debt
entirely. and with q handsome balaIcs
IN hanoi That - mo model huAnclsl
condition Tor the municipality 10 s,p!Io
~ and attain. That would bo uue
statesmauthlu. TuAt would make q
respected anu nappy people. Then the
citizens woulI be able - I'M up their
peaJ ana rejoice booause their REDEEM.
ton from Tie sIayofy anu curse VI pub.
lie debt hau come, which they cannot
DO now. For A. thiugs hte going, aud
with urtsaut pr0slotu, most OF too
citizens puttdaiu fearful iOttbodings
as to the financial future.
TAXPAYER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

liGson's and that II was marked by
q store on which was tue Initial
"I. Y and nothing m3Tg, but Ir.
Cum.iaLp, rot knowing " was tacfe
Ffi not tctr II when lo viliiet the
kimbsll .r.vcs. Mt. Allen expressed
az ursent stsifo to tb,giu Permission
n m tue Young family iu Utah to re-
move tue remains 10 the village Gene.
cry, r.ying hs would rl.Ily do II at
his own expense. Ito d,Brlsyel genu'
Inc emotion whom srcnti, upon zoe
suij Jet, 20 much NJ that hi Eyes were
tuIuted with moisture. He de.
oiafUd that Meud0n had night
IT her cons, that he was man Of
worthwhile FINE, aud that he Mt.
All,n) would Ike - have the pfivi-
I've ~ showing this les Get ~ the
rcus.l. 90 the wife Of this grea, man,
VIII IN the latter bad married aud bur.
led lu he Usily mauhJuJ.
Nc. Allen added that he had often
conducted visitltf, who desired 10 sou
t4o Lt,vo VI Brigham G0uug's NIT
wIir, o. tue YLsCufo snd neglected. spot
where 10 lles, anu that ha Rld utner Ola
rgtl4uuts % too town, would be glhl
10 Hlt IlfI EINNN III WV HllINHN NNaAaA
terry. The latter, mainly through the
cl.stIO. SIR. AUon, has been male a
SPOT Oi grtsl beauty. a pamphlet
containing a record Of oil tue graves ~
II, giving the names, with dzlts VI
bifiu, death, etc., u tho previous hut'
ial there, has been propsfei aud pub
llshri ~ Nj. Allen, aud he gave Mt
Cummings several copies Of H.
Mr.. kimbaU heartily sGdJfsel the
sentiments Of MIR. Allen, anu II IL un.
doublodly true that, instead oi tue for
mst feeling Of prejudice against Brig
hsm Young and iiebcr &. kimbali,
and especially against their religion.
which formerly prevailed among tho
inhabitants Of tue uulghbothood which
was tue scene Of their early lab.ts Ia
the miuistry, their former t0wnsmeb
begin 10 irsl pride IN tnum AMI de-
tifc iI gJ them honor. This iispos.
tiYn now uuiug shown la Mondou,
proves Two thinGt: That the old pitlu.
dice Ruu auinOsity towards the Latter.
day SAutr, Is sOitcning down through
out the country, aud that IL h much
esslor Tor tho world 10 honor = prophet
after ho In dead, than while his warn
lug voice IL still heard among the
living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
OGDEN.
Junction city Notes.

Marriage Licenses have been Issued
10 Alexander MUfrisOu, p, ara Niles
Saivua Buck, 10, both Of West Wrucfi
also Lowls A.. scott, 20 anu jenniekrff
Il, both OF OSIeu.
Richard Barrett, 4,y,Rf.old boy u
Moth Ogicu, got his baud into u
cider mill yesterday while playing.
Dr. Graham amptuated tue index
iingen
Grouse & Brawdgee have died suit
Ia the koutIh district ,vutt against
Edwari ]. HUrricks aud AdAllue J.
HUIncks, tho cause " action ALLEGES
tbatJudgmsnt was given on the 2ud
day II March for the plgiutn au1
against tue dcieudant Tor the sum Of
%, 80; that said judgment ~ unsatit.
ned; that writ OF execution was glvou
IN tue deputy marshal and he Jailed 10
nuI any property aud the said writ
Gas returned TO the clerks oillcc; that
r.. J. hoTnoks purchased a piece u
property, the price being $4,000, anu
that tue same was trAuaicrtol by Iced
a. Alkaline Hnrricks nj tho request Of
FL. HoTricEs,sho having utl interest In
the sHmr. Defendants want the
property made subject TO execution as
they have no other recourse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30

rnlg verso wau original, nd ei1fFoi
a unV harn bAue whiun tue mlgher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
Slnrers. Atlrnl,onl

All friend. invited ~ .no members
OF the Harmony Giee oluU 10 take part
In tho ming contest Tor mixed voice.,
will llcaso remain q few minutes after
Thursday nights choir practice.
n. 3. ESsiuS, Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
Wom3ns Tres, Club.

Tho UHh Woman. l''ss' club will
meet NJ the WOman's Exponent office
on Wednesday evening, ut s o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-30
f.S,iYs -, "a, III q r,rt7J,Crft1 n, -, -
's']tIiIIiI|1iIjTV
IIIl!!II.l:::'

n. '. NEsLEN. W. y Wn1lfAy
Iray. Isss Agt Gfn0.'I N.rHt
Hoom ~. over 80 10 ". stg..u t0u.ls.
salt Lake Cay, Utah.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
Substitute Jurors.

The public is familiar with substitutes
on base ball and foot ball teams and on
college crews, but a substitute on a jury
is something of novelty. In view of the
numerous cases in which verdict has
failed to- be reached on account of the sud
den incapacity Of one or more jurors it is
strange that some expedient of this nature
has not been thought of before, but in
some things the world makes progress
slowly. The jury that will try Theodore
Durant in San Francisco for the church
murders will consist of fourteen men,
all of whom viii sit in the jury box Two
of this number will be regarded as substi-
tutes and will have nothing to do except
listen to the evidence, unless one or more
of the regular Jurors are compelled by ill
ness or other cause to leave the jury box
This ommCndablc feature is adopted
in accordance with an act passed by the
California Legislature at the last session,
making provision for the trial of import
ant and protracted cases and there would
seem to be no good reason why the plan
should not prove practicable. 1t often oc-
ours that juror in a case covering many
days becomes seriously i'll and as result
a new trial is necessary with an enormous
ly increased expense TO the state as well
as to !. igants as a result. The substitute
plan ought to obyiate this to a very large
degree and the idea is so important as
well as novel that the California expert
ment will be watched with general inter-
est.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15

It Is stated that ex-Speaker Rcod's
plans for increasing the revenue has been
mapped out. Accordingto this programme
there will he no revenue on tea and cof-
fee, but there will be slight increases in
internal revenue, while n number of arti-
cles coming into competition with Ameri-
can products will be made subject to
increased import duties. At the same time
business men are given to understand
that no attempt will be made to radically
revise the tariff to a degree that will dis
turb business.
This programme is certainly sufficiently
moderate to suit the most conservative,
and 1t ought to commend itself to the pres
ident Mr.. Cleveland has tried his way
as far as the democratic Congress would
allow him to have it, and the result has
been so disastrous that the whole coun-
try is deeply grateful Grover was not
permitted to completely smash the tariff.
lie ought to be willing therefore to adopt
any moderate measures which the repub-
Hcan Congress is likely to present under
the circumstances but if he refuses to do
this his deficit will he on his own head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
New England Women as Trouble
Borrowers.

Southern lady, who has been sojourn-
ing in a New England State. gives her
impressions of the New England women
TO the Boston Transcript She says,
among other things:
'Anything will serve a really good,
pious upright, self-sncrificing New Eng
land woman to borrow trouble on, especi-
ally if she is well to do in the world. If
she has carriage she can contrive to get
more trouble out Of that carriage than any
other woman could get out of fire, an
epidemic and an execution in the house,
all at the same time What with the
physical condition of the horses and the
spiritual condition of the 0oachman, and
the awful doubt whether she has taken
her poor relatives driving as often as she
ought she can have a regular orgy of
doubts and approaches and questionings
over what never was meant to be trouble
at all. Her failings lean to virtues side
but she will certainly inherit some of the
judgments foretold by Dante, III regard to
those who 'willfully dwell in Sadness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15

don Landlord Howe till now, has been
that of a man evidently conscious of his
own rectitudo. Some persons, perhaps,
may think that it was his duty to submit
in silence to this most scurrilous and out
rageous attack upon his personal and Of
fetal character. But we think that most
right minded people will say that when it
comes to falsely branding the governor
of the state as the follower of a disreputa-
bic and criminal calling. the matter has
gone too far for endurance, and that his
duty to his own good name and to the
good name of the commonwealth demands
that he should call his accuser to account
before a legal tribunal.
When the case comes to trial, It will be
interesting to see how far the petty
bubble on which the Herald evidently
relies for immunity, can be made to serve
it's purpose. We do not believe that a
court or jury can be found that will hold
that if Gov Woodbury's hired man com
mits a theft without his knowledge, it
makes the governor a thief; or that the
fact that a bell-boy in the hotel which he
owns has gone outside of the hotel and
obtained whiskey for d guest. iustifes
a paper in stigmatzng the governor as
a rumsellcr and a criminal
Gov. Woodbury., according to our best
information and belief, has never allow
ed liquor to be sold in the Van Ness
House. He has demonstrated that it is
possible to keep a good hotel and to
make it successful business without a
bar or any place for the sale of liquor,
connected with it. The rum organs have
always insisted that this was impossible,
and the fact that he has proved it to be
possible, accounts in large part for the
animosity towards him exhibited by the
Rutland Herald and other enemies of our
liquor law. Their spite, should and
doubtless will, give him the sympathy of
the great majority of lovers of law, order
and good morals in our state, in his
effort to vindicate his own good name
and the good name of the state of Yer
mont, which is assailed through him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
PERSONAL.

Hon. Crosby Miller of Pomfret, whose
eyes were operated on for cataract, finds
the sight of one eye improved, and fur
ther improvement is expected In his sight.
capt. Louis s. lesson, assistant sur
Eeon, L. S. A., is relieved from duty as att
tending surgeon at headquarters depart
ment OF the Missouri and Will report to
the commanding officer at Fort Ethan
Allen, VT, for duty. to relieve Capt. Aaron
H. Appel, assistant surgeon, and Capt.
Appel is ordered TO report to the com
manding general department of the Mis-
souri, for duty as attending surgeon in
Chicago.
Richard Morris Hunt the late lament
ed architect, was brother of the painter
William Morris Hunt. Both were YER
monters, born in Brattleboro in the TWEEN
ties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
The Congressional Programme.

The chief need of the national govern
ment at the present time is sufficient rev.
enue to pay current expenses. Until that's
secured there will be a constantly increas-
ing deficit and frequent as well as gene
rous additions to the national debt. The
most satisfactory way TO accomplish this
result would be to increase the tariff
duties on some OF the goods now imported
which ought largely to be produced in this
country. 1t is not likely. however, that
President Cleveland will approve any
measure in this direction. and the only
alternative, barring an increase in customs
duties will be to take steps to increase
the internal revenues.
1t will be possible of course for Con-
gress to combine these two policies to a
moderate extent with the idea that
Mr.. Cleveland will approve this step rather
than to allow the present situation to
continue to a protracted extent. The fact
that a deficit and heavy addition to the ma
tional debt has followed upon the taking
effect of legislation enacted by n democratic
Congress will make it impossible for Cleve-
land to throw the blame upon a repub-
lican Congress for refusing to come to his
terms for the republicans can simply
allow things to continue as they have
been going for many months now.
What the country wants, however, Is
less politics in national legislation and
more measures calculated to promote the
general prosperity, and we are confident
that Congress, under the leadership Of
Congressman Reed, will seek to take such
measures as will tend to relieve the stu
alton with the least possible disturbance
of business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
PRACTICAL AID.

Frau MoCkel. why do you always play
the piano when your husband is busy
writing"
There is no help for it. He is at work
on a tragedy, and | have to make him
savage ."-Buntes Allerle
THE DRUMMER S RIVAL.
Most modest of men is the plumber,
No rival has he save the drumber;
Tho the world e'er maligns,
Yet he never repigns
And thriveth in winter and sumber.
Give him but an order to plumb,
And his bill straightway reaches a sumb
That depletes your eXchequer-
'Twould equip a three-dejuer-
And leaves you most awfully glumh.
-Gentlewoman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
III. l.. WARD, Treas.
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

Sarah Bernhardt was early in life a
dressmaker's apprentice
Miss NJ. L. Braddon, the authorizes,
began life as a utility actress in the Eng
fish provinces.
Sir Henry Bessomor, the great inventor,
who is now in his S0th year, is writing an
autobiography.
The Duke of Oporto, brother of the King
of Portugal, is one Of the finest flute play
ers in the world.
Mrs Amelia Rivcs Chanler is reported
to be i'll at the home of her father, in
Albemarle county, Virginia
Pierre Paulding, the last surviving child
of John Pauding, one Of Major Andres
captors, is still living. He was born in
1878.
1t is said that Sir Julian Pauncefote,
British ambassador to the United States,
will succeed Edward Malet as ambassador
to Germany.
George +. Root one of the best known
composers of this country and author of
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp died at Bailey
Island. Ne, August 6,
Marie Janet, the poor peasant girl who
founded the order OF the Little Sisters Of
the Poor, died recently in Brittany at the
age Of a. The order has now 253 houses,
sheltering 1000 Sisters.
Rev DR.. T. +. sherman, son of the late
Gen. w. r. Sherman has passed through
the year of probation, which is the last
stage OF preparation for admission to the
final vow Of the Society Of Jesus. He has
been assigned to the Catholic mission SER
vice.
1t is feared that Princess Maud Of Wales
will ultimately lose her hearing. Her
mother, the Princess of Wales, is almost
totally deaf and the trouble is hereditary.
There are three religions in the royal
family of Roumania. Prince Ferdinand is
a Roman Catholic; his wife, the daughter
of the Duke of Edinburg is a Protestant
and their newly born heir was baptized
by the Metropolitan of Bucharest and will
be brought up in the national Roumanian
church
Mrs. T, Dewitt Talmage, whose daath
is announced, was a Miss Whltemore.
She was the second wife of the famous
preacher, he having lost his first wife,
upwards of so years ago by drowning in
the Schuylkill river at Philadelphia. Mrs.
Talmage was in feeble health at the time
of the fire which destroyed Dr. Talmage's
Tabernacle in Brooklyn In May, 1924 and
being in the building at the time and being
much alarmed for her husbands safety,
she was SO Frustrated by her fears that
she never recovered from the shock. She
went abroad for her health; had Roman
fever; returned much broken and died al
a sanitarium. Mrs Talmage contributed
largely to her husbands success. She took
entire charge of his correspondence, kept
a record of all his engagements, and was
familiar with the details of all his work.
She taught a Sunday-school class of $50
young women in the Tabernacle and was
prominent in missionary work. y son,
Rev. Frank Talmage, and four daughters
survive their mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15

The War Department has issued an order
providing for the establishment of what
are called Exchanges" at every army
ost when they are found to be practicable.
The post exchange is intended to combine
the features of reading and recreation
rooms a cooperative store, and a restau-
rant Its primary purpose is to supply
the troops at reasonable prices with the
articles of ordinary use wear and con-
sumption not supplied by the Government,
and to afford them means of rational
recreation and amusement. Its secondary
purpose is, through exchange profits, TO
provide the means for improving the NESS
es. The superintendent Of the affairs of
an exchange Is to be vested in n council Of
three officers, one of whom is to be the
officer in charge, the other two company
commanders. They will designate the
articles to he put on sale, fix prices and
authorize the purchases of supplies. 1t is
provided that gambling Of any sort shall
not be permitted; that no civilians other
than those employed and resident on the
military reservation shall be permitted to
enter the rooms Of an exchange, without
first obtaining the authority OF the com
handing officer; and that the sale or Use
OF ardent spirits in any branch Of the
exchange shall be prohibited, but the
commanding officer may upon the recon-
mend of the council permit beer or light
wines to be sold whenever he is satisfied
that giving the soldiers the opportunity Of
obtaining such beverage within the post
limits will prevent them from rcSOrtinC
for strong intoxicants to places without
such limits, and tend to promote tenn
perance and discipline among them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15

-Four names are prominently mentioned
Tor the vacancy on the bench of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, occasioned by
the death of Judge jackson. These are
postmaster General Wilson, Don. NJ. Dick
inson OF Michigan, Secretary Carlisle and
Senator Lindsay of Kentucky. Carlisle
has presidential aspirations. Dickinson
is warm personal friend of the presi-
dent and so is Wilson. Justice Field is
quoted as saying that he would not be
surprised to see Dickinson get the posi-
ton, An appointment is expected before
October and there may be special ses-
sion Of the Senate called to confirm the
presidents nomination as "a justice would
not care to sit in the Supreme Court Of the
United States unless his nomination was
confirmed.