davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22

EpASfsAMAs1-
Hace tempo ha publicado
Ell socialista Juan Lobo
Un toilette intitulado
La propieC10d es Maa r0bO.
Pero luego, ing6nuamente,
Dice ell celebre escritor
En- la pagina siguiente:
Es propie1ad del aWtor.
La enfermedad, terrible m6mstruO
dispara sus hechas mortfferas contra los
pulmones Cuando las hefidas Sc infa-
man como en casos de t1sis, la esperanto
de restablacerse es poca; pero en- cada pc
rfodo de las afeccones de la garganta Y
pulmones, hasta la supuracion actual de
las membranes, hay M remedio. Ell Pee
toral de An2cahuita, una preparation We
getal, PEI fectamente inn6cua, es el me-
dicamento que Sc debe emplear, pues in
faliblemente cura, renovando y restad,
rando en- un estado saludable los debiles
8 infamados 6rganos de respiration. De-
jando para pat6logos y 6si6logos Ia expli-
cacion de la manera con que funciona este
especl6co que tan buen exito tiene en- 81
mission bienhechora, apelamos todas las
personals que 10 hayan usado, atestar 81
su experienoia no corrobora esta asercion.
Dos cucharadas del Pectoral mezeladas
con una de Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao
puro, es Ell modo de tomarIo para conse.
guir Ell mas pronto alivio.
Un cMartO de siGlO de 6xitO feliz-Ha-
ce velnte clnco amos la Europa suplia los
perfumes para America. Las esencas ia
bricadas en- los Estadoss u nidos Antes de
esa fecha, casi no eran vendibles ALI, y
mucho m6nos en- el extranjero.
iVeau Ell cannbio! Durante el perfodo
mencionado el Aqua Flolida de Murray y
Lanmanha derrotado casi todas las aguas
dorales de Frarcia y Alemania, en- todos
los mercados de este hemisferio. Dicen las
senoras y su decision en- estos casos no ad-
mite replica, que es IN perfume superior
q todos los otros en- los puntos importan-
tes de delicadeza, salub-idad = permanen.
cia. A pesar de los esfuerzos de imjfadores
by falsi6cadores, ha adquirido Ia possession sai ID
orgullosa de ser el perfumc de moda del
mundo occidental,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22

Ez eomde de Tazmaseda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22

ssN as< 80, y 9:ssS11: 1 s.es...-ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22

Vicente ZOrriIIa v Arredondo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22

"a Ne Espana ca Cuba, 0fdenanzas, re-
glamentos, noticias, etc.
Juzgando muy digna esta publication
la recomendamos s nilestros amigos, espe-
rando que correspondent nuestra indi :
cacion, y al efecto pueden entenderse con
D. Antonio Fabiany que es Ell agente en-
esta Isla.
, 1872-06-08

MONDAY 9th May 1877, 12 o'clock nMn, the Colonial Counclh held on extraordinary meeting.
The Members eep present
The minutes of the last meeting weer read.
The ComGlp proceeded oHeO Order ofthe Day: ,
B@nd Companies.
The result ofhe baHotng gave Is voting tickets
!. c. Fr0up rNeve1 IS votes for hrshanstd
" Jmghas9 voMSf rF rederkSed.
N end Discussion on the Budgdr for 1928 with Money Bills patanng thereto.
The Chairman being Spokesman for the Committee vacated his seat to the VoehaIman.,
od MANNER for Chnsiase1sC Country District (Roun&amd0 as Chairman the Committee
umd anhnurh the BUDGET itself viii mot be under discussion fNtb but as usual only. the Money
Bills. beg to make a short staement nov in connection wtha RevenueH m on teB Budget The
COMMITTEE md been informed by the Government oRn owner ia schooner here having apphett0r
, 1872-06-08

No other amendments had been proposed
The Chairman resumed his seat
3d Member for Fedmkted INC William as Speaker Of the Committee explained teIepor";
The Tnn0erum nmcnhdon the Report mds Showed THAT the Committee lad gone beyond
the trust conmteim to as it wsm merely appointed for the purpose of investigating the pan sug-
pmed at the LIST discussion of extending the Whmfo fill up the angle between thee crane and bridge
The Council had already voted 70 te Other repairs to tho wharf and the additional amonnt now ask
ed is owing to the first estimate being insufficient. This part of the question vas not before the
Committee and it would be Inconsistent the Councils vote lastly year were now to be u@tb the
Committee, wo now dnrcommHd the way of doing the work which the Councl land the committee
last year. counting two the honorable Members of the present Committee, hadr @nmend
Aleghy discussion followed; and hhe proposal of End Member for F~denks@d (Fa@9 1t
was adOphdO postpone the End discussion tilt the next meeting:
Ashwas late in the. afternoon, the Chairman deferred the remaining c@s on the Order Day.
and CLOSED the meeting The next meeting to be on Monday He 9th. instant, and the Order OF
Day: l. End discussion of Draft of Budget and Money Bills for 1928; q end discussion OF
Draft of OrHnance on the salary to the Superior Authority; {, LIST discussion OF Draft OF ordnance
for the appointment ola School Inspector; A, Continuation of End discussion on Additional Money
Bill for the repairs of ChrshanSedsW han;6 Election Members for the Brand Corps CommN
sons; g. LnerpMaionf from Ah Grown Member Anthony
, 1872-06-08

No other amendments had been proposed.
The Chairman resumed his seat.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Nc William
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

CAIRO, Jan. 31.-There is no material change
to report in the rivers it is full of Zee The gorge
miles in length Boats Columbus refuse attempt
to break ft-ASSocidted Press Dspdtches
This very bad and distressing intelligence u.s.
we depend almost entirely upon the West for cup
plies of provisions and breadstufs. There does not
to be much probability of thaw for time
the month Of February has set in with cold
weather. The only mitigation which at present,
lies in the fact that Mr.. H. I. Lawer No. u.s. a. 81
and 50 Poydras street had the foresight and enterprise
to get in large stock of provisions, breadstus
grain, before the freeze He offers for
sale large and choice stock consisting of pork
dry salt shoulders, lard $500 bbls ne -four of different
brands $500 AckI of corn white yellow and mixed, be-
sides variety of other things will be by refer
ring to his advertisements elgewhere.in days
Mr. Lawler offers his goods at the lowest market prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

THE CHINESE AND JAPANEsE.-Mr. James
Brooks, of the New York Express, in let
ter from China, says -" The Chinese i'm
prcss the traveller deeply by their great
wonderful industry. No people work
harder; not even the universal Yankee
nation. Their love of money is beyond
what any other people seem to have. Very
few nations could stand in competition
with them if they had American education
and American bravery. As mechanics they
are capable of anything. They can live on
altogether-and their clothes cost little or
nothing. Nevertheless, England, Germany
and America largely find them in their
clothes, for the spinning jenny does not
eat at all or need clothes, and the
Chinaman must have something Of both.
Even the rich do not indulge in it, aud
it is hard to tell by any outward signs
| the rich from the poor man, either in his
exterior or in his dwelling. But the Japan
ese are by far the most interesting people.
They have not the solidity or stability of
| the Chinese, but they are a far more inter-
| esting people, and learn faster and more
cheerfully than the Chinese of all that is
new and of all the progress the great out
side world is making. Both their agricul-
ture and their manufactures seem to me
quite superior to the Chinese. China is not
near as Wen cultivated as e3peCteO W SEQ
it, while in Japan, in most parts, nSricul-
ture is carried to a very high degree of per-
lection. There must be more people to the
square mile in Japan than i'll China and
the farms must supply more food for the
population. The population of China
must be over estimated by l00,0O0,O 600.
There cannot be OO,OOO,OO0 of people
There, and doubt if there arc $780, 800 900 ,e9e.
Pekin has no two millions of people in it,
rs some say-nay, not one million-while
Canton must DO much the most populous
place. But in most parts of China the
struggle for life, or to lave, seems greater
than i'll Japan"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

p. McKENDRIck.-on glancing at our iit tn
page the reader of days STAR cannot fail to see he
column advertisement with which thia gentleman a y
conscientiousy fulfilling ali the which ne
assumed, Mr.. McKendrck has succeeded in building up
splendid business and winning the implicit confidence
of all citizens. His large and elegant store ii
Magazine street, is well stocked with all artci per
tanning to his trade litter house and ship
etc. Having always IN his employ experienced AM
skfa workmen and giving his personal and nndvicts
attention to his business in its details as well rs IN
general management, all work in this line may sa,s
be entrusted4to him. in the fall conviction that II W.
be attended to properly, and that the charges theFe
will be moderate and reasonable Mr.. Mckendrck T.
the agent for the Beauty Elevated range of Wt
he has in store a large assortment. the advantages
of this Range all others fully set forth in w
advertisements, win content ourselves with stani
that Wherever used 1t has given such tha
would be exchanged for no other and that all that ~
agent asks of the public lie to examine it before puch
ing any other In every department of material con
fort the progress of this country has been rapid
1T Is that earth closets being universally ntt
dnced and usurping the place of all other
The American Earth Closet, of which Mr.. MckendreA
has large variety, is the neatest and most compaG!
article of the kind yet brought before the public
win be found the greatest Of conveniences and no.
liable to get out of order 1t is supplied with pori
lain and galvanized iron fittings AS closets a"ast DC
universally used in future examination of the Amen
can should be made before purchasing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

DENTIsTRY.-1n no profession is more deep
study, calm thought and constant practice roqured to
attain perfection than in chat of dentistry So also
often pses before person Judge whether
his teeth have been operated upon by charatan
skiu practitioner, profession affords wide field
for the imposition of quacks OF gives the
proof but the plugs have fallen out the teeth have
cayed beyond all hope of salvation your money gone
and in short time you will want your teeth to GO
MS the most excfuciatDg of all aches
need the services Of dentist to entrust their teeth
to one of acknowledged reputation. Such q they
will find in Dr. H. Mallory No. 2O3 St Andrew street.
whose skill and reliability have secured him prac.
tice equal to that of of the very few other really
good, nrst class dentists have DR.. Maonys alta
blity and gentleness have particularly for him
reputation with the Ce1tler and feel justified
saying anu bring hundreds of to bear out
assertion, that his work is enduring and polished
and that he little pain in his operatios
dentist in America.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

The duty OF receiving the Grand Duke hav-
ing been c"Mded TO tho Mapor and Mr.. Bonzano both
OF those gentle busiy Engaged forming the
necessary committees and arranging for the reception
Of the distInG uished viator--PicGyune.
1t Is currently reported that special committees was
aFpopsed 20 select suitable gilt TO be the
Duke n of his visit this city After
scarching through highways AID hyways and rack
Ing their several nights they together
few evenings ago sad and disheartcned having been
unable to select proper gift All OF sudden, exactly
the every member of the committee
the story goes jumped though he had suddenly
sat fetfn porcupines back, and cried out Eure-
Ia ~ whic in English, is have found it :"
Then each determined not to let the glorv
tho discovery DO given to another: sang ont Wen
50 Canal street singing all the time and bought one
guarded with the greatest care, no vulgar eyes
being allowed rest upon IT. but @essrs Cooper Co.,
the SCENTS have a good stock of similar machines
which they Will display any at 30 Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

Progyanasse Of the Pr0sestant Alliance in
Esgland.-It is we'll TO know how far our
enemies are prepared to go. The new
ance is, therefore, worth noting, although
we do not think that this Society represents
the real danger which Catholics will have
to meet, except so far sss it may ally itself
for this particular purpose with the per-
| scouting Atheism of the future. With
reference to the Irish educational claim,
Popery does not revel unchecked in one
province of the empire under the tacit con-
sent Of an Imperial Parliament without the
detriment of all the rest" Therefore these
claims must be resisted to the uttermost
Nor must any assistance be given the Ca
tholic schools either from taxes or from
rates. "The Mass ought not to be set up
at public cost either in prisons or in work.
houses" No "extra charges" are to be
levied on the rates for Catholic industrial
schools. Converts and religious commu-
mites are to be thrown open to inspection,
stringently enforced. All this is strong
and bitter enough, but the most violent
and impertipent piece of interference is,
perhaps, the following. Canonical obedi-
ence, the Alliance thinks, is an unlawful
compact. We need stringent provisions
against unlawful oaths, such as those of
Bishops, and unlawful compacts, like the
engagements to canonical obedience rem
dered by priests in conformity with those
oaths." When We have added that the
Protestant Alliance demands that all eccle
siastical censures employed to interfere
with freedom of the press, or of speech,
or of election, shall be restrained by
statute-fancy, if it were possible, an Irish
Bishop prosecuted for suspending priest
who wrote to the papers against Catholic
doctrine-and that the seal of confession
shall not be allowed to cover evidence, we
shall have come to tie end of this promis
ing contribution to the cause of religious
liberty and the pacification of Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

THE EDUCATION QUESTION IN IRELAND.
AS the opening of Parliament approaches,
any indication of the probable course
Mr.. Gladstone intends to pursue with re
gard to Irish Catholic education is WATCHED
with deep anxiety by his friends and will.
corresponding interest by his enemies. Ga
this subject there can be go possible con-
promise. Irish Catholics have been lec. %
expect at Mr.. Gladstone's hands fall aid
satisfactory settlement Of their demands.
Conscience forbids them to abate one ten
of their stated requirements. Liberals in
England who propose to break up the's
party, temporarily as they hope, rather
than yield UNCONVENTIONAL education, muss
reflect that reconstruction of the party
as far as Ireland is concerned will be ever
after an impossibility. The Liberal party
have been kept together solely by the hope
that the religious scruples of Catholics
would be respected, that they would be
allowed to avail themselves of State aid,
and yet bring up their children in the faith
they cherish. Ii there be any evasion OF
the question now, any hesitation or delay,
Catholic adhesion to the English Liberia!
party will cease for ever. Tho bugbear o!
Orangeism, nows nearly extinct, will fail TO
frighten great multitude from Conserva
tive alliance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

We copy from the Houston Telegraph, the
following handsome tribute to Dolbeir Commercial
College, written by the chief editor while visit to
city. He has IA son at the College understand.
We refer readers also to the long list of premiums
awarded late Louisiana and Mississippi State
VcksbuTg and Natchez Fai-al for work done in 1871
by professors and students.
- DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE,-This is the ol6ett
institution of the kind in the South and will cele
brate it's forteth anniversary Here young OBJ.
tain practical education just such to qualify them
for the struggle for life. In city and many
towns and villages in the United States be found
the graduates Of this institution In tile
banking houses insurance companies, Customhouse
and various departments of State and Federal Govern
ments steam boats and ships and wherever the
found many who qualified this college. The
French German and SPANS mathematics engineering
surveying ETC., and all taught herein short all that
is needed for business life Prof Dolbear Is the first
should have diploma without learning Latin and
Greek and in his college, diplomas granted for
branch branches student learn. Prof Dolbears
example is followed by of the colleges of the
United States In this college every study is under
Professor and the greasest pains taken give the
There is position OF Prof DObeur deserving Of
cal mention, viz that he refuses to have paid drum
watching to persuade young men to his college
He contends that 1T is putting literary institution
upon par with mock auctions and confidence men and
we agree with him perfectly
There now about one hundred and fifty students
college, and the number is increasing constantly
there danger of being crowded he has plenty
professors and room, for double the number. The
college in session is quiet well behaved conGrega
ton at church. and We were much pleased at the
manifested by professors and pupils to the
able founder. He deserves 1t and preses over all with
parental kindness and socitude. May he long live to
dispense more blessings to the rising generation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

Compulsory Education in Frauce.-Jules
Simon's, new Compulsory Education Bill
must certainly be a remarkable document,
if the account given of it in the Monde is
correct. According to this, child is to be
brought up for examination at ten or twelve
years old, and, if he cannot pass, his father
is to be summoned before a board and
reprimanded. If the child persists in his
idleness, his father and mothers names are
to be placarded at the Marie if he con-
tinues to be invincibly obstinate the father
is to be brought before the JUICE, de pair
first, next before the enrrectionnl police,
and fined, and finally deprived es his~ eiviI
and political rights. To punish the fathe.
for not sending the child to school is the
utmost that has been imagined by the most
advanced educational enthusiasts in this
country, and to punish him because his
child is idle and will not learn is quite new
idea. The children will have fine time of
it, for they need only threaten to be idle in
order to make their parents do just what
they like. 1t seems Incredible that such u
scheme can be seriously proposed for
actment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

SwINToN's HISTORY Particular attention
10 called the advertisement of this excellent history
aud the publications of Messrs.- Ivlson Blakeman,
Taylor & Co, New York, which will be found on our
hh page. This History has met with such unparalleled
that Il has been introduced only since
ass gst conclusiye 70 I'M we
copy the following notice from the Mobile Register
" 4 Condensed School History Of the y. s., by William
Swinton has some valuable features and TO
be ofSthe most lucid and perspicuous of the
mAnuals of this sort that have appeaIed We have
certain facts Of the frankly and fairly
stated by any northern writer"
Single copies of any Of the publications of the house.
when required for examination with view OF ntroduc
Zion. will be supplied at greatly reduced rates. Mr.. T.
Moreney. 20 Camp street, is the general agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04

-sTHE WORLD MovES"-Circumstance the
world over develop the greatness that may lie
in men, just in nature the sunshine and warm spring
rain bring the leaves, the fruits and flowers
Whatever is aodke in humanity utterly ignores tho
word impossible When Peter the Great determined
voyaEc ut discovery, and the cold country
which he regued furnished nothing but larch trees
with which construct his vessels, nearly every
cried IN possible But though tho iron the cord
age ana all that WAS necessary had to be carried
through HE immense deserts of Siberia. roads
almost iu passble and down rivers difficult of navCa
tion tae hlJ done. thirty years ago the idea OF
transmitting by telegraph from Europe to Amer
dca in few would have been considered the
whim of madn,nn pct the thing acdS done. And to
come down to later day twenty five years ago, the
tea and coffee drink, the meat, bread Hour, and all
su6stantias ~-Gse the canned utsand little iu1uries
which have become almost of life with
only lc procured in small quantities and of
groceries The idea oi lifting up large establishment
oacies ard would be congrcgnted then
sold bic prices. which woud place them
in the reach al AZ, the amongst would
lave secured assgrd Yet the thing is done witness
this magni:cylt of \. W. Skardon < Co. corner
II jackson, .nu }:ousseau streets Fourth District
Here cuanti."s 81 til" good things produced in the
North, East West South are to be found and are
cetaed In GCutes 10 suit purc haserS Tho store is
attended ~ Courteous atfa6e and accommodating
sassnlen- ali gsis released of them forwarded
free aHr portion Of The city, Surely such energy
must meet with reward commensurate with its merits
Apart from all other considerations that Of nerest
should prompt citizens 10 extend TO this house "A
most EbeI vi encouragement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-04
,Mosnrsa srAR ,Ory,cr

j n St-s a6QHnMq SEA1 0TYIcE. ,
RisSs Has 6. q q. e
aa ss.s hs
ss q e T. geo Ssdsnsy 3S
forward With s mere spss ana tcSi b,u Ss
S1 ,s,, e. an sIssnaF Tuessyo
ss e ,sS
QUITE e g. S ss@s time
ssT s
ana prices showed married. upward tendency, ssle
line aaa se On NJ I S;
@ b wh
figures showing mo- quotable variation FRIDAY nca
sSs poss s sa . sss sale,
decline Of TO- though some sass were made as sc
eoS;; s,G "a &
TSs sois ate. ss b. I'd
sum IN. mp 40 700 bales. "''A
to saS s9y sT BRINE 81 70 yS;y
NJ ~ 70 $50 for fair 40 to SOC for PRIME and 40 or
g 81 ssss ss; e ,E.;;
and Ha family extra. :. =
80 aseti t. Sc s for
BaAs.We quote 81 IS per 100 lbs.
HAxThe trade e Supplied at sss pei ton for prime
and at wholesale at $l5 so to els rs per Dbl.
BACoN - Shoulders quoted AZ u to Ito, clear IN
sides to Pic clear aides 10 TO Ioi and 2i
EABp-Terces sell oa % and kegs at los to 1o,c
per H. ~ = W.
DRY SALT AiEAr--shoulaers are quoted at % to Gle
BnEAkrAsr BAcos-weste,n commands 10 to 1esc per
lb. 49, .<=-- ~
BurTERwe quote choice Western at % to CSC, chocs
Goshen at 80 to Sac, and common Northern at etowc
per Id.
CHEEsEchoice factory is quoted IA lie, and re-
serve at IL to 1870 per ID. -
POULTRY AND Eaas-Chickens are selling ON the land
Eng at a to doc according to size Turkeys i
to sls. Eggs 30 to 32c per doz
selling o 90 to s. 2S per bbl
Onions sell at s. 90 to IS so per bb Cabbaces a, 81
to $40 per box. Green Apples e. 90 to s6 90.
CoFFEE-We quote 2i3 to 22ac lib gold duty paid
for primo. 2 for good 2V7 to q for tar ordinary
- to &c.
WHBKr-Ws quote e. to q oaa per gallon for choice
Western rectifed. Bourbon 81 50 to s. High wines
97sc to e. !
INDIA BAceNe-We quote Ito per yard in bales and
Ice In rolls Kentucky hemp and FAX 17& 10 Iso az in
quality. Domestic juts tagging Ito per yard In rolls
IRON TIEs-Are steady and firm at 81 to 50 per Id.
SALT-We quote Liverpool at 81 IS 81 40 fine
81 so per sack. Table salt in pockets lbs Sc
lbs &c.
Money Market.
Gold ll0t to 1loa. American half dollars to OS
Mexican dollars 1tlA 10 ll2.
Sterling exchange lie to l1ek francs 100 to 4es.
Domestic exchange. to per cent premium