davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-09
De LA IBL.A,
BERTRAN HERMANCS.
Ell BAzAR UNIVERSAL
HUMAnAn Pnupr<N D~~rs
HUhAcAo PURRTo-R Rros.

Ocnsignatarios de Buques, ..Aeen.
gee de 10 Lnea de vapores "Herra y
Bilbao" dc Liverpool q esta Iala
J del vapor "Avil6s" " de Herrera
Hab&na. Impoltadores do meroan.
cias, ferreterta, provisiones, made.
rAs, doelas. para az6car , mieI. q.
cos vacios y Compra y vents Al
ffutcs del pals On comisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-09
BIACO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
De PuertO-RicO.
EC B b TAR1A

El Oonsejo de Administrator en-
session ordinarla de 81 de Oiciem-
bre 6ltimo ha acordado los signien-
Z 20 particulares
1e AutoriEar a In Oomisi6n de
turno para abrir cuentas coFrientes
4 las casas de Oomercio y demas
personals que Ia soliciten J estimen
oportuuo con ell interes reOipFoC o
del 2 p9 snnal.
2: Elevar ell inter6s de las i'm
posiciones plaso flo al 5 pS
anuai cuando el plsxo sea de tres
meses 10 menoe, al 81 pS cusndo
ell plago pc eGtien "a sells medes, y
al 4 p9 cusndo pase de seis nieses.
8 sea 0esde 7 meses en- adelante.
SO Que en- los pr6stamos euyo
plaEo exCeda de seis meseS, como
pueden exCeder los agricolas y pa
80 de mil quinientos pesos 81 Inn.
portancla o que Tin esas circuns-
tanclas 8 sea por menos suma y
plaso, esI6n garantiEados dnica-
mepte con firmas de individuos
Residences fuera de esta Capital, Ia
obligation se Constituya por escri
|tura pdblica en- vez de un simple
pagare 6 0ocumentO privado, q me
nos que una de esas fiFmas sea de
persona not0riamente acreditada 4
nicio dc Ii Oomiaion de turno.
7 para conocimienpos de todos
Ios interesados SO publioa oil pre-.
sente en- Puertp R'co 4 de Enero
de 1895.
We Be Ri Pre- tsidente accidental,
Julsda 3. Blano0. .-El SecretaFio,
Sdlrador FalladOsG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-09
OLlvkS 7 COMP.
Sd esEs0lecimienSS
MHAYr nnnr

LA MALLORQUINA
San JustO 23, Is y 37.-FAbrica
de Chocolate J O0nfteria al por
mayor y al detail. Sin competen.
cia. La pEime1R an su claso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-09
FABIANl GARCIA Y COMP.

Osmsrcsansss imporsAdcIss ds mAcAasias
soda clases ' preCedsnciaa,
Vensas al pesmayor y daia.s
Bn almAo6n; l9~sAH uSro-assa
Bsa tisnd ~ L. BayamonssA.y La...Qadad
Caaaali
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-09

|OrnRAoroxns Dn BuoUzs Kx PTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-09

Escudos IacienalsB 8 idsm do
Puerto RiOO, IamaNO Is = Al eenti-
metrOs, & 26 centavos. Imprents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-09

Vease 81 anuneio que scsEca de
tan magnihcoa retrAtCs va On otra
parte.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-20
The italian Renaissance.

Florence, the Athens of Italy. had
banished the Medici family, after hav-
ing put them in power, and had just
burned Savonarola at the stake, after
having regarded him as an idol and
prophet The city was governed by
grand council. Trade was prosperous;
certain families had immense riches.
One Rucellai spent 10000 francs
upon his wedding, while merchant
named Luca Pitt commenced the cree
ton of a palace which, it is ture, he
was unable to finish, but which has,
nevertheless, made its founder famous.
Brunelleschi drew the plans for it, but
this Pitt has received all the credit.
His edifce is the most perfect specimen
of Tuscan architecture eXtant. 1t be-
came the palace of the Medicis and is
today one of. the finest museums in the
world, and the only one of which it can
be said that it contains many master
pieces and not one poor picture.
Wealth and love of art were not the
only features which distinguished the
inhabitants of this center of the Italian
renaissance. They did not confine them
selves to the building of palaces, the
construction Of monuments and the en-
enlargement generally of science and
art. They professed, also, the worship
of woman and the alteration CT beauty.
Every rich man, if he were not the hap
DIV possessor of lovely wife, INDUCED
in the luxury CT pretty mistress. The
customs of the period threw no obstacles
in the way of keeping mistress, al
though they were more in favor of GER
tain unions, legitimate but i'll assorted,
which contributed to society the seduc-
tive elements of wit and beauty. Read
Boccaccio, and you will obtain a suffi-
GENTLY exact idea CT what was said and
done in those houses filled with works OF
art and handsome women. -Nineteent
Century
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-20
lul engagement. " And

..,lul engagement. And
,, i you. o Christian men, il
u ca.nl5 apply the principles OF
Christ Il lengion on a small scale, you
will never be able to apply them on
largo scale.
Good Will to All.
If had my way with you, I would
have you possess all possible worldly
nrosperity. would have you each one
a garden-a river flowing through 1t,
eeraniums and shrubs ON the sides and
the grass and flowers as beautiful as
though the rainbow had fallen. would
have Won a house, splendid mansion,
and the bed should be covered with up
holstery dipped in the setting sun.
wonld have every hall in your house set
with statues and statuettes, and then
would have the four quarters OF the
globe pour in all their luxuries on your
table, and you should have forks OF sill
YER and knives of gold, inlaid with dla
monds and amethysts. Then You should
each one of you have the finest horses
and your pick of the equipages OF the
world. Then would have you live 100
wears, and you should not have pain
or ache until the last breath.
"Not each one of usf" you say. Yes.
Each one Of you. "Not to your enc
mies?" Yes. The only difference l
would make with them would be that l
would put little extra gilt on their
walls and little extra embroidery on
their slippers. But, you say, "Why does
not God gives us all these thingsT
All, I bethink myself, he is wiser. 1t
would make fools and sluggards of us
if we had our way. No man puts his
best picture in the portico or vestibule
of his house. God meant this world to
be only the vestibule Of heaven-that
great gallery of the universe toward
which we are aspiring. We must not
have it too good in this world, or we
would want no heaven.
Polycarp was condemned to be burned
to death. The stake was planted. he
was fastened to it. The fagots were
placed around him, the fires klndled,
but history tells us that the flames bent
outward like the canvas Of ship IN
stout breeze, SO that the flames, instead
of destroying Polycarp, were only
wall between him and his enemies.
They had actually to destroy him with
the poniard. The flames would not
touch him. Well, my nearer, I want
you to understand that by Gods grace
the flames of trial, instead of consum-
ing your soul, are only going to be a
wall of defense and canopy of bless
ing. God is going to fulfill to you the
blessing and the promise, as he did to
Polycarp, "When thou walkest through
the fire, thou shalt not be burned. ="
Now you do not understand. You shall
know hereafter. In heaven you will
bless God even for the hornet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-20

Nothing but the furnace will ever
burn out of us the clinker and the Stag.
have formed this theory in regard to
small annoyances and vexations. 1t
takes just SO much trouble to fit us for
usefulness and for heaven. The only
question is whether we shall take it in
the bulk or pulverized and graduated
Here is one man who takes it in the
bulk. His back is broken, or his eye
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-12-20
INSECT ANNOYANCES.
HOW AND WHY GOD SENDS THE
SMALL TROUBLES OF LIFE.

They Are All Necessary to Spiritual Health
and Growth, Says Rev. DR.. Talmage-A
Sermon of Comfort For Everyday Expe-
rience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
A Hoosier Kills His Wife's Father, Broth
and Himself

ST. LOUIS, Sept "a special from
Sullivan, Ind, says that triple trag-
edy occurred near that place Thursday
night James Ward became involved
in q quarrel with Aaron and John
Hunter, his father in law and
brother-in-law. respectively.
The trouble grew out Of family
quarrel. Thursday night at II o'clock
Ward and Aaron Hunter were in town
and apparently arrived at a salts
factory understanding. Ward insisted.
however, upon the old man going to
the woods for the purpose of hunting
coons-
While the hunt was in progress and
Hunter was sitting on stump, Ward
hit him on the head with an ak. His
head was split wide open. When
Hunter fell, Ward struck the pros
trate body again and cut off
the head The ak sank into the
ground The murderer then proceed
ed to kick the head of his victim about
He then went home, awoKe his wife
and told her to call her brother, as he
and the old man had freed a coon, and
ask him to come and help fell the tree.
The younger Hunter got up, went
out into the yard with only his shirt
on, when Ward, with stroke of the
ak, felled him to the ground Young
Hunter died almost Immediately, with
his head split open. Ward then told
his wife to keep quiet about the whole
affair; that if she did not she would
suffer the same fate as her father and
brother. 49,
Ward then went about half mile
down the road and stopped at the
Breckels' home. He told Mrs. Breck-
ekthat he had killed both the Hunters.
Before many hours the crime was gen.
orally known and a posse consisting OF
miners and farmers started on the
hunt for Ward, armed with, various
weapons
Ward had two revolvers, and this
fact was known by his pursuers The
posse became enraged, and when the
old mans body was found the mob be-
came more Infatuated than ever, and
determined to hang Ward il
caught. just as the posse had
located Ward and surrounded the
field in which he had been hiding a
! single shot was heard. The posse
closed in on the spot from whence the
firing had come and found Ward on hi:
back on the ground with a revolver il
each hand and bullet wound under
the left ear. He was dead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
Art Hangings.

Women who can use the brush clev-
erly are painting the art denims for
hangings and for mounting dining
room. bedroom and piazza screens for
country houses. The designs are large
and snowy, and show flowers, scrolls,
or feathers Sometimes the edges of
the flowers are outlined with embroid-
cry silks or gold or silver, and the rest
of the design is done in tapestry dyes
Sometimes the metal paints are used in
stead of metal thread to brighten the
outlines. A screen covered with old
blue denim is ornamental with pea
cock feathers, and one with lattice
work over which masses of pale blue
and purple morning glories trail.
Sometimes heavy braids of metal
threads two or three inches wide are
applied in crosswise or lengthwise
bands to the denims when used for
hanging. and if draped large gilded
rope is used for the purpose. Hang
ings of this cloth. however, look best
in straight folds.-N Y. Post
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
CAUSED BY VACCINATION.
From tI< Journal, Dstrois, kseh.

Every one in the vicinity Of Meldrum
avenue and Champlain street, Detroit.
knows Mrs. Mcdonald, and many a neigh
Dor has reason to feel grateful to her for the
kind and friendly interest she has mani
Tested in cases of illness.
She is End-hearted friend, q natural
nurse, and an intelligent and refined lady.
To reporter she recently talked at some
length about DIR. Williams Pink Pills, CIV
ing some very interesting instances in her
OVID immediate knowledge of marvellous
cures, and the universal benefcence of the
remedy to those who had used it.
81 have reason to know said Mrs. Nc
Donald, something of the worth of this
medicine, for it has been in my
own immediate family. My daughter Kit
tie is attending high school, and has never
been very strong since she began / sup
pose she studied hard, and she has quite
distance to 60 every day. When the small
pox broke out all Of the school children had
to be vaccinated. / took her over TO DIR.
Jameson and he vaccinated her. / never
saw such an arm in my life and the doctor
said he never did. She was broken out on
her shoulders and back and was just as sick
set in, and the poor child was in misery
She is naturally of nervous temperament
and she suffered most awfully. Even after
she recovered the neuralgia did not leave
her. Stormy days or days that were damp
or preceded a storm, she could not go out at
all She was pale and thin, and had no ap
petite.
81 have forgotten just who told me about
the Pink Pills, but got some for her and
they cured her right up. She has nice
color in her face, eats and sleeps well, goes
to school every day, and is well and strong
in every particular. l have never heard of
anything to build up the blood to compare
with Pink Pills. / shall always keep them
in the house and recommend them to my
neighbors."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are considered an unfailing specific in such
diseases as locomotor ataxia. partial paraly-
sis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
effects of La grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow compilations, that tired feel
ing resulting from nervous prostration: all
diseases resulting from vitiated humors In
the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysip-
elias, etc. They are also specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as sup
pressions, irregularities. and all forms OF
weakness. In men they effect radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry,
oyerwork, or excuses of whatever nature.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers. or viii be sent post paid on receipt
of price go cents box or six boxes for
S250-they are never sold in bulk or by 1907
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
News IN Brief

The Indians working for Franz
Vance, of Deer River. gathering his hay
crop, struck and threatened to scalp
him if he did not advance their wages.
Mr.. Vance, who was badly frightened.
got away from the Indians and re-
manned in hiding until they had gone
back to their reservation. The Indians
were hired by Mr.. Vance to put up hay
at 50. so ton.
An attempt was made to burn the
Coutzen hotel at Watkins. John Weis
was arrested on suspicion, but nothing
could be proved against him.
A barn belonging to Charles Stuebe,
about a mile from New Ulm. was
burned, with contents. Loss between
So, 600 and $1,000; uninsured.
The village council will give the Eden
Valley Dairy association a site for a
creamery, which will be built this fall.
A. r. Kempf,s farmer of Otto. was
shot and badly wounded while hunting
with a St Paul party near Fergus Falls
John Campbell, of Forest City. COM
mitted suicide by taking aconite. He
tried to starve himself to death but
gave it up. He was 60 years old. He
leaves no family.
Bishop Marty, of st. Cloud, has pro-
mulgated the decree against the
Knights of Pythias. the Odd Fellows
and Knights Templars. The announce
ment was made by the priest at early
mass Catholics are forbidden to here
after join these secret societies. on pain
@l,. IL
and those who are already members
were requested to consult either the
bishop or their pastor. Only a few
Catholics belong to these societies in
st. Cloud.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The New Seminary.

The exercises incident to the dedica.
ton of the new Theological Seminary
OF st. Paul were inaugurated with the
celebration of high pontifcal mass by
Mgr. Satoli in the seminary chapel,
which was crowded with clergy Of the
archdiocese and representative Cath
Ole churchmen from different parts OF
the country.
The institution is a personal tribute
to Archbishop Ireland. from James j.
Hill. president of the Great Northern
railroad. He contributed every dollar
OF the cost of the construction lover
$500, e00), personally planned the build
ings and superintended their construc-
ton. Henceforth, this seminary will
be the center of Catholicism in the
Northwest. 1t is situated on the banks
of the Mississippi river, and the new
buildings are admirably adapted to the
work of instruction. Ten teachers will
be employed. and they are among the
best educated men in the church. An
extensive library of theological works
has been gathered, which has COM
pleted the equipments of the buildings.
In addition to the studies proper to the
ministry. and which extend over six
years, the curriculum will comprise a
higher course in science, literature and
political economy. The following
chairs are endowed: Biology and phys
biological psychology, chemistry and
natural philosophy, logic and meta
physics, apologetics, ethics, dogma attic
theology, moral theology, sacred script
ure, ecclesiastical history. Besides
these main studies, canon law, political
economy, church music and the lam
guages, including Greek and Hebrew,
will receive considerable attention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

ARE you going to Louisville to attend the
18th ANNUAL ENCANPMENT OF THE g. A. R.,
Sept. 18th to l4thl The MoNoN ROUTE is
the National Official Route, Chicago to
Louisville, and the Battlefield Line from
Louisville to the South.
Special accommodations will be provided
for all those who attend In addition to the
two regular trains daily (morning and even
ing), special trains will be run at such hours
as win best accommodate the veterans, and
special cars will be furnished posts of
twenty-five or more members if so de-
sired. Also special sleeping cars can be ar
ranged for.
The fare from Chicago to Louisville win
be 5000 for the round trip, and from Louis
vile to Chattanooga $685. for the round
trip. Tickets will be limited sufficient
length of time to enable members of the
G. A. r. to visit Chickamauga Battlefield.
The National Park at that place will be dedi-
Gated with imposing ceremonies after the
Encampment at Louisville.
For rates, special trains. special coaches,
sleeping cars and further information, ad-
dress SIDNEY B. JONES, City Pass Agt.,
2S2 Clark ST., Chicago; L. E. SESSIONS. Trav.
Pass. Agt, Minneapolis, Mimi: or FRANK
j. REED, Genl. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
The Twin Cities.

The agony that has existed over the
comparative population of st. PAUL and
Minneapolis was settled by the official
bulletins of the secretary of state, which
gave Minneapolis 1872. $50 and st. Paul
14e, 292. This shows that the talked-of
excess of $4,000 of Minneapolis over ST.
Paul is confirmed in the exact figures
of SO. SAL. Also that while Minneapolis
in FIVE years has increased 27,645, st.
Paul increased but 7,136: that is, while
st. Paul has increased So per cent.
Minneapolis has increased very nearly
Is per cent The most sanguine had
not expected Minneapolis to exceed 10
Y,er cent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
TONE OF TRADE.
A Strong Reaction Against Rapid Advance
In Prices.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
There is no real reaction in business
Gains which were recognized as temporary
are vanishing. but there remains decided in
crease over last year at date, although pr ces
average g. per cent lower than a year ago
1t needs no keen observer to see that the re-
action against the rapid advance OF prices is
strong. Cotton is strong, but has paused
The general tendency TO curtail purchases
where prices have notably advanced grows
clearer in boots and shoes, in wool, and in
some products Of iron
Imports are large, but 1t Is stated that
Bradford manufacturers find II hard to get
labor enough to fill their orders, so that delay
may cancel many contracts, as inferior quail.
ity has cancelled some already: The cotton
manufacturer has rising cotton and strong
market to help but a chance Of great strike
for higher wages
THE brightest feature In all the horizon is
the certainty that the crop Of corn will be
enormous Frosts nowcan only affect a small
fraction, and the surplus will go into the
manufacture of meals. because at IS cents at
New York, nearly four cents lower than a
week ago. there is no other profitable use for
corn.
.'One farm product which has been strong.
because certainly short in yield, rose from 6. 10
cents for spot cotton las: week to Is on Tues
day, but has since been weak in spite OF con-
certed Official statements that the decrease is
50 per cent in some states and q per cent in
Texas
The public observes much skilled and or
ganized labor in these reports and also sees
what many spectators refuse to see, the
S.oo). 900 bales old American brought over. It
is earnestly hoped that southern agriculture
has not sustained great a calamity. The
annual reports, showing a larger yield last
year than has been supposed, only indicate
that more cotton must remain in the country
beside the uneonsumed stocks abroad A
quiet market without much change in prices
for a time would be blessing to the south
The demand for commercial and manufsc-
turing loans for the west is somewhat larger,
but the money market Is still easy
Failures in four weeks OF August show liza
bilities of IS 046 237 of which s44 s32 were of
manufacturing and A012,3S Of trading con-
Germs. against $40 Is, AZ last year in an-S3,-
1880 manufacturing and IS. o77.553 trading
concerns Failures for the week have been IS6
in the United States. against PIG last year, and
in Canada SO, against AZ last year
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
fhe Hayward Case.

The attorneys for Harry Hayward,
having failed up to the present time to
file with the supreme court return in
the case, the following notice was
served upon w. w. Erwin by the attor-
ney general:
Estate of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
Harry 7. Hayward, appellant.
''You will please take notice that
more than go days have elapsed since
the appeal was perfected in the above
entitled action, and that you have
failed to file or cause to be filed with
the clerk of the supreme court the re-
turn required by law. You are, there
fore, hereby required to file orcause to
be filed with the said clerk proper
return in said action within 90 days
after the service of this notice upon
YOU"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

IN MAKING trip through the Northwest
q short time ago. we left the beautiful city
of Minneapolis at o'clock in the evening to
60 to Chicago over The North-W estern
Line with q most pleasant ride in view,
and it was a most excellent ride, too We
made excellent time, and the tracks being
laid SO well and kept in such good condition,
the travellers did not experience the usual
shaking up realized on most roads, and the
service don't think could be any b, tier.
Together with the beautiful scenery all
along the way. the traveller becomes COM
pletely contented, and when at the journey's
end feels rested and refreshed, and for e. m
fort or business interests The North West
ern Line cannot be excelled. "-TRAvEEER
Che above is a voluntary Endorsement Of
the superb service of the .Atlantic Ex-
press" via The North Western Liner
which leaves Minneapolis every evening ex-
cept Sunday, 600; and St Paul, 6:S5.)