davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19
SOLEMNES CULTOS

ore 10 piadosa AsociacioR Dc SaF
Antonio dc Pddua, embellishments
esiablecida en- 10 Iglesia de San
Francisco de Asin de eata ciudad
ell siio de 1890, consagra en- honor
de tan milsgroso Santo, conmemo-
rGndose en- el presente siio el sep
timo centensEio de 90 exaltacl6n
oil sielo, para que interCeda y al.
canoe del Santfsimo Jes6s pronts
reconciliation y 10 paz 4 nuestros
hermanos de Cuba, como aff mis-
mo Ia importante salud de nuestro
venerable Prelado.
EmpeEark el novenario el dia 20
del cocFiente mes, pof la noche, al
t,que de oraclones, CON ell ssnto
rosario, ejerclclo de Ia novens, go
Eos. p.Atica, resp0nsorlo, salve J
letaIiAs.
Predicask todas las noches ell 60.
clio senior Pbro. don Ramon Fer
nando Gandis.
Plan general de OoRfsreHci0s en-
aiohO morendriO
SAN ANTONIO De PADUA
u0MBATH Los MALLS
REUKSTR0 SIGL0:
DIa 20. La IsnorancIa, con 90 sa-
Ilduria.
Dia al. El indiferentismo. con 80
leiigiosidad.
Dia %. La incredulldad CON suf fe.
Dia 23. La impledad. con 50 doc
trina.
DIa "A. El sensualismo, con 81
inOcencia.
Dfa %. III egoismo. con 50 cello.
Dia 26. Ia avaricla. con % pO
bIesa.
Dia 27. La licene;a, con % ODE
diencia.
DIE 2e. In ineonstancls, con %
pe4severaDcia.
Dia %. Por la nOche santo rosa
rio, salve solemne y letanfas.
Dfa so. A les 6 Y media mlsa ar
u onixads, cznticos , communion ge-
neral, = Les oeho misa solemnecon
psnegirico & cargo del Seminarlsta
, socio sefioR Dlacono don Arcade
Remainder.
Por IL taEde, procession 6 les 6 ,
media.
- NOTASi
Ooncede nuestro dignislmo Pre-
lado 40 dias de indulgencias /;
oehenta concedl6 81 Excmo. Z
limo. Sr Arsobispo de Cuba en- el
sfo 1898 , ell Excmo. 8 limo. Hr.
Obhpo DON Juan Antonio Pulg ,
MonserTat "a. q. p. d. 40 { todos
. los fleles por cada uno de los actoG
%Qre concuEran, confesando = CO.
mdIgando. Habrz todos los dias
variOs confesores.
Todos Loo dias, desde el 20 hasta
el 50, habrA mlsa con ammonium 4
Les 8 y media en- ell altar del Santo.
Sc supliCa 10 puntual aslstencia 4
todos los actoa.
Puerto Rieo, Il de JUNO de
1895.
La Comisi6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19
GArRrLLAs

Atsn. itu.-L. L.. .n.n:a a q II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19

OPnRAmoxns On BUoUHs HH PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19
BOLIVAR ARRUzAIY CA.
11.--TETUAN-11

A.lmacenistas inportadores de
peovisiones. Venta al p0E mayoE.
Duefos de la antigua , acredita-
da F4brica de F6a5oros, estableCi-
da en- Santurce.
Marcas BOLIVAR y OONILL,
|-Dep6sito Tetukn II
Agentes de la acreditada marca
de cigarillos Paiarito. BelleEa y
Lbertad.
EAbrica de hcores de todss clases.
Admit2u agdcares 6 consIena.
Ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19

OPERAUoNEs M Ell MUELLR.
Los Sres hubert Hmns han ven
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-19

Plan general de- OONfsrsHoias en-
diohO norendTiO
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16

It is a well-known fact says a western paper, that location notices written in lead pencil last longer than those written in ink. It was a noticeable fact that where corner stakes are marked on wood in lead pencil they last nearly as long as the post itself, and are discernable for ten years after their location. This fact was recently discovered at Basin where a location was made in 1880, and the corner posts marked. The post was almost de- cayed yet the pencil marks were plain enough to read the notice of it's original owner and the date of location.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
Highest of all in Leayenng Powe-Latest U Govt Repor R!>:Al! >:! Rs,kasg;: RBskiRg
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

among the mesquite groves one
 may compare the ways of the
 brown crested quail of Sonora vitl
 those of his California cousin-witl a good chance of finding the back
 woods relative the sharper of tht two.
 Sport aside, the trip is one O. greatest interest for the novelty O. the navigation-which is of kind the railroads are fast supplanting- and the scenery, unlike anything along the rivers of either coast The trip is in every way safe, the accommodations and fare as good as on any western coast, and better than on many; while it is cheaper than staying at a stylish hotel and gazing at stupid monotony of things seen as we'll Tn a thousand cities. The winding river allows no monotony. You can even see the sun rise in California and set in Arizona; and when you tire of gazing at eddying water, the mir age of the desert beyond the bot tom lands will often furnish all the silvery lakes, with timbered shores and wooded isles, you care to look at. There are the reflections of the trees in the water as plain as you ever saw them, and the tim Der is as green as the dense willows that nearly brush the boat, or the rank cottonwoods you can almost touch as the steamer swings into an eddy. You can even see the huge looming mountains of Lower California pictured, and you are certain it is real-for it looks even wetter as you come nearer.
 The winter climate is generally the best this part of the world pro- duces- though heavy storms on the Pacific sometimes overlap the mountains and make 1t cool and cloudy, with an occasional sprinkle But the heat and mosquitos of the intense summer are gone, while the air retains ali it's dryness and is cool enough to be bracing, yet warm enough to sit out of doors m the sun. Such sunsets as one sees over the distant rim of lofty noun tains, with the deep basin of the desert for dark foreground, while the glow around the higher peaks goes through all the shades of pur- pie and rose, are rarely seen else where; for they require the air that can make within a quarter of a mile, a mirage that would deceive old Neptune himself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
An Exceptional Offer.

Beginning with this weeks issue we make an offer to both new and old subscribers which we feel sure will meet with favor. We propose to give free to new subscribers and to those already readers who re- new for one year, a handsome bound volume of sixty-four select ed photographic views of the Worlds Columbian Exposition. Each one of these views is 8x10 inches in size and is accompanied by an interesting and accurate de- scription. If purchased as orig inal photographs these engravings would cost at least $1 each. In order to secure this beautiful and instructive collection it is only necessary to subscribe for one year; to renew for that period or to send in a new yearly subscriber with the proper remittance, and the work will be sent prepaid.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb. as follows: 'After trying other medicine fer what seemed to be very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr, Kings New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereaf- ter, as our experience proves that it cures where all others remedies fail. Signed F. w. Stevens, State Com'-Why not give this great medicine trial, as it is guar anteed and trial bottles are free at Gonder & Go. Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and SI.00. --.st
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from : A. M to ' P. -M., daily. Sundays from l2:40 to TAO P: Nj: and 5:3O to 6:30P. NJ. .East-beund mail closes at 5:OOP. NJ. West-bound mail closes at 6:00A. Nj. Money Order and Postal Note depart nent closes at 6 P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at P. M. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun- days.
 Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Mondays and Thurs days at A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 F. B. LOGAN, p. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
1t May Do as Much for You.

Mir. Fred Miller, of Irving, H., writes that he had Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney Cures but without any good result. About year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especial ly adapted to cure of all kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant re lief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At Con- der & Go, Drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
Bucken's Arnica save

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- unded. Price 25 cents per box.
 for Sale by WIT. Gonder & Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
HOWARD MASTERSON,
TYPE WRITER.

Mining, Legal and Commercial work, promptly executed. Of flee with County Treas
 urer. Cotter Building,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
NUMBER IT.
Queen of tise Angels.

|
 One of the most charming fan
 cies of the gorgeous carnival Of
 Southern California, La Fiesta de
 Los Angeles, which takes place at
 Los Angeles, Cal, from April 18th
 to 2Oth, is that of placing it's bril-
 liant festivities under the rule of
 the Queen of the Angels. Sur
 rounded by a court of beauties,
 who come from all the cities of
 Southern California, and gallant Cavaliers, her sceptre covers the
 charming country in which her
 rule is om nipotent for a week. As in the past, public curiosity is aroused to high pitch to discover the identity of Her Majesty, but it is guarded faithfully. It usually IS revealed during the grand carni-
 val masque ball, which occurs dur ing the latter part of the week, but the time when the mortal person. ality of her Majesty will be made known is this season yelled in un- certainty, as we'll as the personnel of her court. The growing magnitude of the carnival has been emphasized by the decision of the business men of San Francisco to have the golden gate metropolis of the Pacific repre- sented in it's street pageants. The various committees engaged in ar ranging for the Fiesta number about 200 of the leading citizens of Los Angeles, and they are devoting an immense amount of time to all it's details. The work of the past two months has resulted in the specialization of plans, which will undoubtedly make the carnival the most striking event of the kind ever given in the west. The street pageants and entertainments will be finished pictures in which most admirable results have been secured by the expenditure of many thousands of dollars and the employment of artists, who have had great experience in the cele- brated carnivals of the east. One very attractive feature of the Fiesta will be the participation in it's events by the members of the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs, who hold their fourth annual convention in Los Angeles at that time. Delegates will be present from every state west of the Mississippi. Another conven- tion to be held at the same time is that of the California Editorial As sociation, and arrangements are being made to render the visit of the newspaper men an exceedingly enjoyable one. The Fiesta man. agement will make editorial visi- tors from all over the country royalty welcome.
 The committee engaged in ar ranging for the floral parade and Battle of Roses" have progressed so far with their work that they announced the most brilliant dis play of the kind that can be imag- ined. Private citizens and social clubs have entered into the spirit of the affair and the original floral from all over southern California will be bewildering in variety and effect, all to be re- viewed in the presence of assemb- led thousands at beautiful Vest lake Park.
 Under the leadership of w. J. Barrett, President of the Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers As sociation, that organization will turn out about 300 of it's members in unique and up to date divis- ion for Fiesta Parade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-16
"Aow to Cure All Skin Diseases.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT. No internal medicine required. Cures tet ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face hands, nose, &c., leaving the skin clear white and healthy. It's great healing anC curative powers are possessed by no othel remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNE'' OINTMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

TALLY or wholly fiat in it's character
would have been put out of exist
ence. One-half of that total which
constitutes the danger element in
peared. Instead of these forms of
paper, business would have been sup
piled with an ample medium by
the banks, according to the de-
mands of trade, with a guarantee
Of solvency from the federal govern
ment. Absolutely the only element
remaining in our currency that did
not represent full value would have
been the silver certificates; and to
make this good we would have had
the silver bullion and the treasury
reserve. We would have had nothing
to do with money lenders. Syndicates
would not have bothered us. Wecould
have snapped our fingers at the
movement Of gold, whether to or from
this country. It would have made
our currency as sound as any in the
world. 1t would have made us indie
pendent and prosperous, and put an
end to all possibilities of future pam
&c. The men who prevented this are
responsible for everything that has
happened since. The men who love
their country and believe in Democ-
racy Should rally about this pro-
gramme as the only right solution of
the currency problem for the fut-
ure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
FACTS ABOUT RICE.

The confusion in which our Repub-
lican friends have been ever since
their Cleveland representatives
turned their backs on every public
question and left the party in the
condition of knownothingiSm so
frankly admitted by the New York
Tribune, leads them into all sorts
of absurdities and contradictions.
Here, for instance, and indicative for
the same reasons that StrawS show
the direction of the wind, is the
Dispatch telling, under the wither-
ing caption of More Gormanism,'
how the latest tariff act has played
havoc with the American producer
Of rice by lowering the tax on i'm
ports from to ~ cents per pound.
1t is not so long ago that the Dis
patch joined its fellows in their hue
and cry that the proposed bill was
sectional one, sheltering Southern
industries and sacrificing Northern,
forceful illustration. And now its
confusion is SO great that it loses
sight of its former cause of condem-
nation in it's affected sorrow for the
poor rice grower of the South.
But, as if this was not enough, il
gives the importations of rice in the
first eight months Of McKinieyism
at 1879 ,270,019 pounds as against 1872
TAP, 155 in the same time under "Gor-
manism," and asserts that the de-
crease in the tariff has caused a
decrease in the price of three-fifths
of cent pound. Not to more than
mention the important point, if true,
that the rice consumers of this coun-
try saved about a million dollars in
eight months in the price of their
rice that was imported, the fact
that is true remains that, if there
was any reduction, it was under"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Europe,

The interesting feature of this ia
BILE is that the stocks on July l, 1895.
show large decline as compared with
either of the two years preceding.
While they are much in excess of
those of three, four, five and six
years before. The inference from
this is apt to be misleading. We do
not believe that the wheat supply
Which sufficed for the needs of the
years 1889 or 1890 is proper stand
ard for those needs today. Conse-
quently, the excess of the stock on
hand and carried over in 1895. over
that OF those years, is not a sur
plus supply that will affect present
prices. Prices have, indeed, already
adjusted themselves to thevery large
market excuses of 1893 and 1894. This
recovery in 1895 is, therefore, Simply
a natural consequence of the lessen
ing of stocks; and the greater part
of the Improvement may be expected
to be permanent. It would appear
that the world needs all the wheat
that we have to spare; and that.
barring speculative temporary f1uct-
uations such as we have referred to.
the owner will receive a satisfactory
price for this years crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
BOODLERS TREMBLE.
Special Grand Jury Summoned in
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 10.-At the request
of States Attorney Kron, Judge Tut
hill this afternoon issued call for a
special grand jury, which is to investi-
gate charges of boodling in the coun-
ell. The information was given to
States Attorney Kron by H. H. Kohl
saat, of this city, and is said to be
conclusive in it's nature. The evidence
was secured through a hole in the
ceiling of Alderman Thinkers Office, in
the Chamber of Commerce building,
and the men against whom the evil
dence will be submitted are Aldermen
William Finkler, of the Twenty-SiXth
ward, and Charles Martin, of the
Sixth. The charge will be that they
attempted TO procure brides in connec-
ton with an ordinance introduced some
time since into the city council pro-
viding that the citizens of Chicago
should be given pure ice. The terms
of this ordinance were such as would
have driven a number of the large ice
companies of the city out of business,
and they naturally used all possible
effort to defeat it.
1t was brought to the ears of the
managers of the ice companies that a
certain clique in the council would
consent to some other ordinance for
a consideration of $4,000. The ice COM
panies seemingly fell into the trap, and
while conducting negotiations arrange
ments were made to entrap the alder
men. The measure had been introduced
into the council by Martin and was
referred to a committee of which Fink
Ter was chairman. The ordinance was
reported upon favorably by the COM
mittee and then an agreement was
reached by which the aldermen We're
to smother the ordinance for $4,000.
Interviews were held in Finklers office
and through the hole in the ceiling
photographs were taken of the men,
their propositions were recorded by
stenographer, and the sound of their
voices taken with a monograph. The;
entire case is said to be clear and
straight, and the states attorney said
tonight that the grand jury would
not be in session over two hours.
Finkler will be charged with soliciting
brides and Martin with conspiracy to
solicit brides. .-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
If THE CAT GETS BACK.

The acidulous ingalls, announces
himself candidate for the senate
from Kansas. He may get it, There
isn't the most diaphanous shadow
of a chance for a Democrat, and the
one who slipped in on the Populist
wave is too much indoctrinated with
Populism to be much of a Demo-
crat. The Populist upheaval, which
was only an effort of the farmers to
get for themselves a share of the
paternal fostering they had been
MIXED SO long to give to the manu-
facturers, has been throttled by the
present benefciaries, who clearly
saw that when protection went all
the way round it was but transfer.
ring of money from one pocket to the
other. The farmers, protectioniStsi
still, have resumed their patient sub
missiveness, and everything indi-i
Gates that Ingalls, or some one of
his faith will succeed to the hirsutei
PETER. Probably it will be John J.,
who is not a jay, whatever else he is.
But if we must endure the dis
grace of the presence in the senate
Of the man who declared that there
was no place for the decalogue in
politics and that purity in it was an
iridescent dream, we will have some
compensations. Senator Lodge Oh
the one side and Senator Morgan on
the other side of the chamber have
been bombarding the administration
for its foreign policy, and the latter
senator gave out some darkling hints
about a possible Impeachment of
some one. They are undoubtedly get
ting ready to open fusillade on
the president as soon as congress
opens. Then we know that Ingalls,,
the man of gall, will rise and, like the
Ancient Mariner, transfix them with
his glittering eye and, like Ingalls,
only, fagellate them with his
singing tongue. He will tell those
gentlemen, as ne recently told the
Times-Herald readers, that the Ha-
waiian episode was begotten in sin
and brought forth in iniquity;;" that
the treaties were crimes that reeked
with infamy. Bribery, intrigue, per-
Sonal and official dishonor have
marked every step in the degrading
transactions" While jingoism has
paraded the flag and prated of pa
triotism, it has been motived solely
''to protect a greedy gang of sharp
ers and thieves in their schemes of
peculation and plumber" Hence all
these annexation schemes. And then
he will tear off the mask and expose
the rottenness of the Peruvian Incl
dent and the Gillian fiasco and the
anti-climax of the seal fisheries; and
by the time he gets through, the for
eign policy of the preceding admins
trations Of his party will warrant the
application of the comparison John
Randolph once applied to Clay, who,
he said, "shone and stunk. and stunk
and shone like a rotten mackerel in
the moonlight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
ALTGELD DEFIED.
Democrats in the State LegisIa-
ture Turn Him Down.

ture Turn Him Down.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 1o.-In
spite of the fact that Gov Altgeld re-
quested the Democrats of the house to
refrain from nominating ex-Speaker
Crafts for the speakership, they went
ahead and did it. 1t was not done
without the protest Of twenty-six out of
sixty-one representatives on the mi
nority side. however. Whether this
will end the row, no one can tell to a
certainty, but if what Gov. Altgeld's
followers say is true, it will not They
say with a good deal of acrimony that
under no circumstances will they
recognize Crafts as the minority lead
er. The followers of Crafts, however,
smile at this. Secretary of State Hin
richsen, chairman of the Democratic
state committee, is with Crafts, and
he, it is said, will use the machinery
of the state organization to turn the
so-called boilers from the error of
their way.
When the time came today for the
house to proceed to the election of a
speaker to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death Of John Meyers, White, of
Whiteside, placed in nomination W. G.
Cochran, the choice of the Republican
caucus. Jones, of Green, then took the
floor, and in open defiance of Gov. Alt
geld's request, nominated Clayton E.
Crafts, sin obedience" as he said, ito
the unanimous mandate of the Demo-
cratic members in caucus assembled. %
roll call resulted in the selection of
Cochran by vote of 81 to 50. This
makes the second time W. G. Cochran
became speaker at an extra session
through the death of his predecessor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
GETTING READY FOR CONGRESS

A New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press asserts that more
was considered at the recent meeting
of railway presidents than the for
nation of another brittle gentle
mems agreement" He says that the
more important and serious matter
of framing and getting through the
F1fty-fourth congress pooling bill
was one object of the conference,
and that the plan of campaign was
agreed on. In the Fifty-third con-
gress the matter was quietly manip-
ulated and such a measure easily
passed the house. 1t is not supposable
that the opposition which at once
showed itself was the sole cause
of its defeat in the senate, because
that body had shown itself we'll cal
loused against public opinion. 1t
was the opposition Of some railway
senators whose companies were either
not in the contemplated pool or
served by present conditions that de-
feated it.
The changes that have occurred in
the composition of the house and
senate render it probable that the
bill will pass. If it does, it should
be with the restrictions on it sug-
gested by the interstate commerce
commission when the bill was pend
ing in the last congress. One eff
feet of the passage of such bill
would, Of course, be the virtual re-
peal of the law of this state for
bidding the consolidation of paral-
lei lines of railway; for it would
give to competing roads all that is
gained by consolidation, the right to
make rates and pool their earnings,
thus cutting out the competition our
law sought to preserve.