davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06

DEsrEDIDA DE IA sRrA rAou

"a aplaudida diva puertorriquefia
cousigui6 en- Ia function del szbado un
triuhfo artfstico y an exito material
lbs pslcos de nuestro coliseo eSta-
ban opupados por 10 mas selecto de
nuestra bueua sociedad.
IL programa que va conoccn nues-
tros lectores fue cumplido con toda
exaetitud.
La Srta. Paoli estaba q szbadO en-
el pleno dominic de su extenSa voz.
Pudo triunfsr.
Durante la representation fue OBJ
s sequiada la distinguida Tiple por sus
admiradores. con profusi6n de flores y
otros regalos.
3 La Srta Paoli canto con gran EXPIRE
sion dramstica la escena de la muerte
+ de Margarita. en- Ia opera "Mefstofe-
les" Estuvo inspirada en- esta parte
mas a1n que en- los demas nimsros
que cant6.
Fueron verdaderas ovaciones las que
atronaban la sala, al terminar cada
ndmero de canto La sefiorita Paoli.
Al final la distinguida concurrencia
que llenaba el teatro, pudo admirar a
la sefiorita Paoh en- un genero. para
ella, completamente nuevo, pero que
no puede ofrecer grandes difcultades
& una artista como Ia sefforits Paoli.
El Chateau Margaux" obtuvo una
Interpretation buena. En- la parte de
canto no hay que decir que estuvo
admirable la senorita Paoli.
La sefiorita Duefio y los sefiores
Montesinos, Velez y Pousa los cuales
acompafiaron la distingnida cantar
te en- la primorosa zarzuelita, resulta-
ron muy bien.
En- res1men, que la function del Sa-
bado fue de una gran novedad, por la
circumstance de cantar en- Ell genero
chico y en- un papel de tiple comica la
seforita Paoli, y al mismo tempo por
-el gusto artfstico que presidio en- ell
orden. en- el conjunto y en- los detalles
de todo el programa.
La orquesta dirigida por el Maestro
! Marquez, superior.
Domingo OrOxcO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Neoyorquina
Mala senal

Han ocurrido en- Nueva York
dos hechcs que traen a la me
znoria successes acaeeidos en- Pa
rfs. inmediatamente antes de
estallar la revolucion. de los que
-eran sintomas precursores
Cada vez que por los bariros de
San Antonio y San MarceIo
-aparecia ell carruaje de alg1n
noble. era sefial de un motfn.
Del mismo modo, ell domingo
de Ia Ultima semana. Ell automo.
vii en- que iban William c. Got
shall, presidente del ferrocarril
New York y Port Chester. Y su
seiora, fue objeto de un terrible
ataque al transitar por la calle
Io6a. al Este, en- direction al
rio.
Sn provocaci6n de ningnnI
genero. pues para evitar acciden-
tes, Sc habian mandado al cha
uffeur" que fuese despacio. los
'pillos. de que la Gale estaba lie
ma, empezaron a disparar pie
ydras al automovil. una de las
cuales hirio a la senora en- la
frente. priyandola de sentido.
sen termino que durante dfas Sc
temio por su vida.
En- este Mr.. Gotshall bai6 del
scarruaje para perseguir a uno de
los pillos, y los otros, al yer solaI
"a la seiiora, Sc lie fueron encima,
Y trataron de arrebatarla los mu-
.chos y magnf6cos diamantes'
que lIevaba.
Ell policia Sheridan. cuya pro-
tecci6n Sc solicito. Sc nego a in
Eervenir, aIegando que ell desor-I
den no ocurrfa en- su distrito.
EI segundo asalto ocurri6 en-.
Wash hington Avenue, distrito
del Bronx, el martes. donde eli
automo eiI de Albert Hilton. ca
pitaljsta residente en- Ia Quinta
Avenida, fue apedreado Y Hill
ton casi derribado de una pedra-'
da en- la caheza. Estes dos he
chos han causado tremends sen
5 slci6n Y erandes censaras contra
IA pollcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
IS BIBL1oTEcA DEL BoLETIN MERcANrIL

rrecas cubertas de pizarra bran como diamantes
gros en- 10 verde del paisaje7
ST.
-Muchas dijiste que te agradarfa mucho vi
vir alf Admiraba sus largos paseos sombreados, ba
10 los cuaes podia SONAR los grandes prados que le
rodean donde pastan tranquismente los sanados;
tanque de I'm girls de acero donde refeja e sol br
Ian miIlares de estrellas lIo has cvidado1
No-dijo Julia pensativa.
La possession de los Ay6oks Veydes es nuestra.
La ioven tuvo un movimiento de algeria.
LA has comprado3
La be comprado.
-sY vamos ir vivir al.... alejarnos de esta
casa,
Mos instalaremcs af 10 mas prouto possible
-TOh, en- seguda, en- seguida- -exclam6 julia feliz
ror poder abandonar aquelos que traan
te tristes recuerdos
Sc echo en- brazos de su marido. solloz6.
-;Que bueno eres! que bueuo!
Enrique parecfa extaticO con Ia algeria demOsrada
por su muje guorando cual fuera Ia que pro-
ducia.
Lo que seducia Julia, era el placer de habi-
tar un castillo por hsrmoso agradabe que fuese sino
il aegria de abandonar are d iu1esta casa de An
GERS due ls re- o-daba Ia nccte teEbe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
RAyo DE ORC

ella, vendose obligada sostenerse ebrazO de esu
marido.
-iQue debi estas todavfa-no pudo menos de de-
cir el.
Aproxm6 I'M sil6n la hizo sentar.
Tai vez debiste haEer deseansado algunos dfas
mas.
Julia dlrigi6 su mirada angelical Enrique. iSus
oios estabau 1!enos de lagrimas!
El Ia estrecho fuerte amorosamente en- sus brazos-
-Ahora -exclam6 mo separemos jamas ja
mas.
-;Oh, mrrmur6 Ia joven
La voz de Margarta vino nterrumpir Ia efusones
de passion.
La sefiora no ha comido.
-Es yerdad-do Enrique.-Debes de tener ganas-
Julia Sc sonrio.
Solo tenfa ganas de verte de tenerte mi Iado-
Enrique rio alegremente.
-Estas contento, feiz pero este no te aIimea--
ta Que quieres tomar1
-Nada.
l-Ahl pero 20 quiero que comAs.
orden6 Margarita:
Prepared 10 meior qne hays, servid prOuto Ia
sefora, aqui.
,En esta habitaci6nl
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06

MrneoPG
y baudEO
de la
AnENTn nsUAHsTS A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

sAsGs snas
o4uhaA Assuss osmsy aesaaaA Esynsa~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06

Amis Agentes de La Isla
trabajes de TNO
RERIA SOMBRERIA dirgios direction de estabe
FRANCO AMERICAN HALTER s. DYER"
FRANCISCO,
.HE0rtines,
pnxcroR PRoIE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
Dirty Newspaper.

If there is anything that is de-
spisable in community it is a
dirty, lying newspaper edited by
an irresponsible person. In order
not to place ourself on a level with
such, we will not reply to the viii
famous article of the Sentinel last
week, though we have much that
could be said, disgusting rather
than interesting to the public.
The people know of the falsity of
the statements of that paper, so
retort is unnecessary.
We waited upon Judge Bright
and he did not want to crush into
print" with any reply. That he
had always been a friend of Green
and helped him many times, and
now because he had to give a legal
opinion to the council against him
Green should villify him in the
paper. That 1T was indeed base
enough, and people would consider
the source. Clerk Montgomery
said, "Let the poor old fellow go.
He can't help it,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
Tho Soap Factory.

The Ermine Soap Company was
incorporated Tuesday, capi a !
stock $25, 900, the incorporators
were chosen board of directors.
The officers chosen are M. N.
Kerns, President, Gallipolis, o.;
r. H. Steward, Vice President,
Logan, o.; A. A. Clark, Secretary,
Logan, o.; w. b. Gray, Treasurer
and General Manager, Logan, o.
Mr.. S. B. Crosby of GAINESVILLE, one
of the stockholders and incorpora-
tors returned home Wednesday,
all the board of directors, except
w. N. Kerns will move to Logan
soon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
The Grim Reaper.
DEATH OF LEWIS sPURRIER.

Mr.. Lewis Spurrier was born in
Morgan County, Ohio, Feb. 18th
1888 and died in Logan. Ohio, April
8, 1904, aged II years, month, and
23 days. In 1854 he was married to
Hannah Primrose. To them were
given eleven children, six sons and
five daughters, and there have also
been nineteen grand children. His
wife Hannah and two children pre-
ceded him to the better land.
Thirteen years ago he was married
to Mrs. Kate Bellew, with whom he
lived happily until the day of his
death.
A great part of Mr.. Spurrier's life
was spent near Ilesboro where his
farm is situated, having moved to
Logan about two years ago. where
he resided until his death.
He was a soldier in the civil war,
and an Odd Fellow. The funeral
services were held on Tuesday morn
ing at IL o'clock at Fairview church
near Ilesboro, of which church Mr..
Spurrier had been faithful men,
ber. The services were under the
auspices of the Logan lodge of Odd
Fellows, Rev. T. B. White being
the minister. A large number of
his friends were present at the
church, to pay their last respects to
one who had always been an up
right and honest citizen, and good
and obliging neighbor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
The Isaac Eberly Company vs

The Isaac Eberly Company vs.
Isarene Sinners.
The court ordered the plaintiff
In the case of Elias o. Dennis VS.
Lizzie Dennis, to pay $25.00 to
V. c. Lowry, attorney for defen-
dant as temporary alimony.
Security for costs was ordered
to be given in ten days in the case
Of Samuel Loomis vs. Chas. M.
Price, d. V. Thurness and New
ton Slater.
The case of the State of Ohio VS.
Harley Robinet on ali indictment
for rape was set for trial on
April 90.
On Tuesday morning the case of
Ed. Wade vs. Elizabeth Wade
came on for hearing. By COM
promise between litegants pre-
vious to trial, the Plaintiff paid
Defendant 1925. 90 and a divorce
was granted him.
On account Of the serious illness
of his sister, Isaac Blosser was
excused from the grand jury and
Grant Morgan was called to fill
the vacancy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Jacksonville Register.]

The double funeral of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis took place at
Carbonhill last Saturday morning
at IL O'Clock au the Methodist
church. Mr.. Davis died Monday
night at . o'clock, and on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Davis
but a short service was held at the
home on Wednesday. Mrs. Davis
died Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis had been
married 38 years and had lived in
Carbonhill for 23 years, where
they will be sadly missed, being
among the most highly esteemed
citizens. Previous to coming to
Carbonhill they resided in Column
bus. Mr.. Davis was II years of
age and Mrs. Davis 65. They
leave one son, T. j. Davis to
mourn the loss of both parents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
In Court.

The court of Common Pleas con-
vened here on Monday, with
Judge John G.. Reeves, of Lancas-
ter, on the bench. There were
several matters that came before
Reeves the principal case being
Walter Zinn VS. The Columbus
& Hooking Valley Mining Co.
Reported sales by Receiver G.. V.
Wright amounted to SO, ISL. 90.
The court confirmed the sales,
fixed allounces of attorneys fees,
and ordered costs paid.
Judge o. w. H. Wright impan-
elled the grand jury, and in his
able manner charged them as to
their duty. The following per-
sons are sitting as grand JURORS ::
Rudolph Rempel, Isaac Blosser,
Chase Wonn, Hylas Chilcote,
Thomas Perry, Frank johnson,
Cecil Davis, Ira Lindley, Chas.
Stedem, VIM. England, Soloman
Bauer, Josiah Wilson, Emanuel
Crooks, Martin Inboden and John
Stedem. There is said to be
many demeanor cases before the
grand jury that will require sever
al days to investigate.
In the case of F. M. Peet, Re-
ceiver, etc. vs. The Logan Brick
Mfg. Co. leave was granted to
file reply innstanter, also leave to
take depositions on both sides in
term time.
The case of F. B. Sheren vs
G. W. Ross, ct al, Trustees, was
settled.
Case of Ada Steele vs. Emanuel
Schaal, proceeding in bastardy
was set for trial on April 10.
A judgement by default for
$139.35 was taken in the case of
the Dannison Monumental Works
Company, a Corporation vs. Edwin
d. Ricketts,, administrator of Anna
Chambers, deceased.
In the case of Elmer Hamilton
vs A. w. Mauk, guardian of Owen
Hamilton, an imbicile, leave was
granted by the court to file a
reply instanter.
A decree of divorce was granted
in the case of Rufus Outright vs.
Sarah Outright as prayed for, and
an allowance of $500 month
alimony.
In the divorce case of John F.
Krieg VS. Lulu Krieg, the court
ordered plaintiff to pay $500
temporary alimony to defendants
counsel by April %.
A judgement by default for
1854 40 was taken in the case of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
To Disfranchise Us.

A ripper or robber bill has pass
ed the House to change this judic-
ial district, removing Perry and
adding Vinton, Meigs and Gallia.
This will make the district reliably
republican and rob the Democratic
party of two judges. The present
incombents are Judge Reeves and
Judge Wright, the latter's time
being out next December. Such
political depravity is deplorable,
but the pleasure of the Republican
party in power.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
Bill introduced to Open Hooking
Canal.
Jacksonville Buckeye.l

Senator Moore has introduced a
bill in the senate to appropriate
100000 to rehabilitate the old
Hooking Canal from Columbus to
Athens. The resolution will ask
that 100000 be appropriated
from the treasury to carry out the
scheme.
The action of Senator Moore is
brought about by the recent action
taken on the johnson bill, which
were tabled. Now that there will
be arrangements made to improve
the water ways of the state, he
will seek to have this particular
piece of state property placed in
such condition, after Is years Of
idleness, that boats may be haul
ed. His claim for opening anew
the canal is based upon the fact
that the Hooking Valley Railroad
company has monopoly on the
coal business in the valley, much
to the detriment to the people of
Ohio, who in the most part con-
sumo soft coal.
Again, he has given this aband-
oned water way careful investiga-
tion and finds that the conditions
at present is by no means beyond
repair. He has discovered that
without much expense the Hook
ing river could act as feeder
from Carroll, Fairfield county,
and in this way nine-foot stream
could be provided for.
If this bill could be passed, it
would prove great benefit to the
people of the Hooking valley, as
well as the small towns along the
banks of the canal, as 1t would
permit many man with limited
means to open small mine and
ship coal by canal. A trolley line
to pull boats could be established
and great business would soon be
built up on the canal. 1t would
be the people 8 mode of transpor-
tation of coal, &C., and would
prove to be the only real competit-
or of the great coal trust.
BY all means, Senator Moore,
push the bill, and you will earn
the lasting gratitude of the peo-
pie of this section.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
Notice..
soon

For the benefit of those that
have understood that the stallion
Harold Flynn, 2:244, has been
sold, the owner, S. S. Ruble, of
Logan, o., wishes to inform those
wishing to breed to him that such
reports are not true. The horse
is still owned and conducted at
same barn as usual, Alect, sire of
Lady Alect, 2:214, and Mary Tom
draft stallion, as usual at the same
old stand. s. S. RUBLE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
Bad Wreck Near junction City.
tLexington Tiibune.l

A bad wreck occurred on the
B. & o. Ry., about two miles
north east of Junction City, Mon
day evening at 5 o'clock, and nine
passengers were injured, but for
tunately none fatally. The train
was going at the rate of about
80 miles an hour when the wreck
occurred and broken flange on the
wheel of coal car was the cause.
The injured are:
Senator w. E. Finck, Somerset,
RIB broken.
Father Noon, of st. Josepb's,
head cut and back hurt.
Brooks E. Shell, Lancaster, arm
broken.
E. G. Birch, Newark, leg hurt.
George Ford, Newark, hurt
about the head.
Among those slightly injured
were Fathers Kennedy and Keene,
st. Joseph's, G. T. Blackford and
j. M. Workman.
After the breaking of the fange
the coal car left the track, follow
ed by the baggage and passenger
coach. There were about 80
passengers on the coach which
turned completely over.
Several Of the injured are well
known here, especially Fathers
Noon, Kennedy and Keene, and
Senator Finck, and their many
friends are indeed glad that their
injuries are not serious.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
DEATH OF JOSEPH kErNLE.

The sudden death of Joseph
Keinle on Monday morning, of
heart failure, was shock to his
many friends in Logan. His
daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Brown,
went at once to Columbus. The
community sympathize with her
in her bereavement. Mr.. Keinle
was an old time citizen of Logan.
We will publish an obituary next
weekly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14

Account Of John II. Brannan, ex-
ecutor. For hearing May 6.
Application for appointment of
guardian for Florence and William
j. Aurand, minors, FLED by Jacob
Aurand April 7. Bond ordered.
Hearing of will of Henry Safer.
Testimony of witnesses taken and
will admitted to Probate April8 8.
Petition filed by j. A. McClelland,
administrator of Catherine Hart
sough estate, to sell real estate. No
tice ordered April 8.
Application for appointment of
guardian for Daniel Nixon, filed
April 9th by J. w. Nixon. For hear
ing May. 8.
Inventory filed by s. E. Stivison,
guardian of Tressie M. Haynes, a
minor, April l2.
Affidavit filled by Abraham Kline
alleging that Sarah Kline is insane.
Accused tound insane by court and
warrant to convey to Athens State
Hospital issued to Sheriff, April l3.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
DEATH or CLIFFORD COOK.

On Tuesday morning occurred the
death of Cliff Cook, one of the
practical wood-workers and cabi-
net-makers of Logan, recently with
Snider & Co. He has been going
down rapidly for several months
with tuberculosis, and nothing
could be done for him but minister
to his comforts and await the end.
He has lain sick, and died at his
mothers home, and she with his
wife and family, and his brothers
and sisters have the deep sympathy
of the community. He was buried
today from the U. B. Church un-
der auspices of the Maccabees.
We will publish obituary next
week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
Mrs. Culver Dead.

A telegram was received by DR..
Pullen from Mr.. L. A. Culver that
his wife died Monday at st. Louis
and buried on Wednesday. Mrs.
Culver has been declining in health
some years, and her death is the
result of general breaking down.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF HI King County, Ohio.
Tor first and final settlement John II. Bran
nan, executor OF the will and estate of
katharine st. Ledger, and the same will
A. ID. 1901 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. or rs soon there
after as may be convenient.
+. +. MARTIN,
April IL, 3w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
w. r. c.

Miss Ryan and Mrs. Ryan, Mrs.
d. Kanode, Mrs. Williams, Miss
Garrett, Mrs. Benadum and Mrs.
j. L. Martin had previously plan
ned royal supper for the meeting
on last Saturday night, and sprung
the surprise on the members at the
close of the meeting. A very en-
joYable time was had. tits hoped
that every member will he present
at the meetings as good times are
had.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Charles A. Keeton, Orbiston.
Bernice SINNERS, Orbiston.
Charles w. Krinn. Gibisonvill.
Olive E. Schaal, Ilesboro.
Perry Delong, Fairfield.
Rhoda Burnes, South Perry.
James F. McCafferty, Salt Creek tp,
Alta L Reid, Salt Creek TIP.
William G. Stienbauer, Columbus
Frances M. Snider, Logan.
Orla J. Reid. Purcell,
Della M. Lemon, Cedar Grove.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-04-14
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce the name
OF CONRAD VEIN, as n candidate for the
nomination for County Treasurer, subject
Election.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
Samples Free to All.

If you have any indication of a de-
rangement of the bladder or kidneys
no matter how slight, you owe it to
yourself to take immediate steps to
cure yourself before a dangerous stage
is reached. A thorough test of thirty
years has proved Stuart's Gin and
8uchu to be Il thoroughly reliable
remedy for any form of diabetes
gravel or stone in the bladder, inflam-
nation, uremic poison, or any other
stage of kidney or bladder disease. i;
promptly reaches the cause of this
trouble and dissolves and eXpels from
he system the deadly uric acid, at the
anne time restoring the kidneys and
bladder to their normal healthy condi-
ion, and building up and addina
strength to the entire system.
We invite every one to test Stuart's
Sin and Buchu without cost, and will
take pleasure in sending a sample OF
The remedy, with complete informa-
ton to all who will send their name
and address to Stuart Drug Co. So
Wall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
KILLED HIS MOTHER
Rev c. j. BudlOng Writes OF His Mar
row Escape From Deadly Diabe-
ties. From Which Disease
His Mother Died.
fSTUARTS GIN AND BUCHU CURED
HIM.

There is no disease so surely fatal as
diabetes, or any other form of Kidney
disease. These organs have important
work to do. their main function being
to remove all impurities from the sys-
tenn. When they become deranged, or
fail to act promptly, this poisonous
matter stagnates and remains in the
system with serious results.
The most reliable remedy for all
forms of Kidney and Bladder diseases
is Stuart's Gin and Buchu, which
never fails to give satisfactory results
even in advanced stages of the disease
The following letter from the Rev. j.
c. Budlong, a prominent minister, OF
Washington, Rhode Island is one of
the many voluntary testimonials from
those who have been cured by this
remedy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-21
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
Atlanta College of Pharmacy

Greater demand for our graduates than we
can supply. ADDRESS DR.. George +. Payne
Dean, ID Whitehall ST., Atlanta, Ga