davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16
ANUECIOS DIVRRSOS.
Los dientes artifciales
MAS ACREDITADOS.
POr - bsllsaA lAFIA dara.lsa saalla.iyo p.sssa.
LAhsrassrio - n. sAiisrup.
Abiefso AolsIaeuts - dis d lrahAls a. a i.
IA kA1aas &alle g y knai2 nam. ad -
CIR OS.
GIROS.

Bofr4a heflnanos dQl comerrlo a pnlasaa. Y.
I'm sehre Palma 10 Mnlleraa - 49,. -.
uA4es y 4 cOgtOs dins vista
FaiAfd6 febE(gD & de iola mP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16
UN REGALO.

Sc vende en- $400 al contado, la caa aque sirve de
ouartsl la Guardia Civil en- el pueblo dc MAnatf;
produce 0cho pesos espanoles mensuaies pagados
por aquel Munipio.
Informara d. Juan Borras vidiolls. Go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16
PARTE MERCANTIL.
M0vIMIENTo MARITIME.


FebryrO is.--De Alicante en- 10 dia. bere .o,.
esp; hcs HernGHOs 1OS ton. cap. Castellanos.
ie.-De Il HabanA en- 8 dias vap ing. Bsd.y
1604tSh. cap. West. este buque mAndd bote
terra cOnAuciendo II pasageros
A-D0 CAdiE On IA diaa vap. correo esu. Men.
dessNuAe1 2O3O ton. cap. Villayerdc, con corrcs.
pondenci4 cArgA y pasagerOs.
A-D6 New York en- II diaa beF. arner. 9ao
Ldnmtr 108 tOns cap. n, con proviaiones.
H-De Brunswick en- dias pailebot amer.
Ada R1fker ld tor. cap. LANCER con maderna
1A.rtDe s. Thomas en- 10 horas vaD. esn- .ia.~
Bard ~ ton. cap. Arriaga, con carEn corrce-
Dondencia pAaageros.
WALEDAm.
Febrefo Il .-Pan h Habana van. corvco esn
Aeno! NuAeg 300 ton. cap. Villaverda. con
parte de cargA correspondence paaaenros-
M-para ID Habana berg. gol esp. Tres Hsy.
mGAos l08 ton. cap. Castellapoa con loda a earn
l6.-Para Fajardo Y dcmAa puntOa do I'd ruia
vAp. costanero esp. Pslnvo 006 ton. cap. I.agtI-
tegql con efectos y paaageTos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16
lAVISO.

i Habkndnse liquidAdo los intereaea quo tenfa en-
10 casa dc J. Is Fortune Cs. 81 fallecido D. Juan
Bautsta Fortune, oneida deade eata fecha su hernia
no d. Baldomaro Fortnno s6cio gestor do dicha casa
Ia que scguiFa bajo II mlsma raxon continuando
mo p0r oil pasado I'll infrascrito dc S0cio Comandi
tari0 JOSE A. 0CHOTORENA.-st. Thomas 81 do
dc iiniemhre 1874 Ills
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16
Para Cadiz y Barcelona.

Lapolacra gol nacional Isabelita, admite cArga
y pasageros, disponiendo "a salida del Is al 20
del actual ladespachan sns snsconaignataFios, Iriar-
70 Hermano de caracena Comp.
San Juan dc Pto- Rico FchrcTo 1878. 3-D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16
FL CORREO DE- UETRANAR.
PARTE POLITICA.
Peri6dico Universal del tamai1o mas gr0ndt
que Sc c0nOce.
Este peri6dicO sale luz tres:.veCes por mes Y &c
recibe en- es& sapo los vapoRes ingleses yfrancese
PROSPECTO.

PkOSRECVOs :.
n entrar este peri6dco en- ell 80 afiO de su publica-
oion selimitara 6recordar Ia marcha que ha segui-
do hasta ahora, tratando los successes p1blcos con
una politica moderada bera; ;comentando los he-
chOs imparcialmente, en- 81 msmOs, sin descender
personalidadeE siervos dc la jnscia sin olvidar la
verdad; esclavos de la verdad sin 0lvidar los debe
res de la educaeion defendiendo las rep1bicas la
tlnas de America, Senaland0 sus progresses matera-
les fnteeGtualeS, fomeRtando todos los proyectos
dgnos de apoyo; mezclando los aEticulos politco
esortos literaros hist0ricos, cientcesy religosos
va originates, va debidos autores extraugeros de
genio fama
PRECIOS DE SUsCRICEON.
n Ia Csptay en- la Isa I'm sS Sdsla9tSdo as% siO
Parte ilustrada do "El Correo de Ultramar.D
So publican al Ano 30 n1meros en- folio con 10 pa
ginas tres aolumnas cada uno fernando annual
mente nn vol1 men de $50 fginas con mas do 100
rabados de los mejores artiatas do Paris, Madiid
Lcndres.
Los spscritoreS reciben gratis dos
magnifcas primas:
/: ELESAMoRAD0 pR Ia RRiSA.---Novela hist6rt-
CO ined,ta pOT ChardaIl.-Un tomo do 42S paglnas
nos iutcr aladas.
~ LA Mona DIX FL CoRRRo DE ULTRAMAR, her
moso intarcsants perddieo del mismo tama aho que
II PAfTK LITERAKfA ILusTRADA.
La Moda sendrA en 1873 un 20 D 8 de Anmenfo sin
Que 90 hala por cato alterAdo ii preco dc A snscr
eion; en vcz do % n6merus uua la dado haAta ahora
dara a6 Annaimcnte.
Cada n1mcro Gle IL ModA contiene un magntneo
hgurin ilnminado, o una hoja en- eromolitggrafiA.
btcn una hola grande do pAfFonea bordados@
Las p1snsa dr. cada nhsnero coutieneu ErabA~
dos tntercaados en- e tsxtos ate dedica por
plsto II explcaeton dc Jos saabadna confeeeones
PRECI0s De La PARTR ILUsTRADA
I'm In f,snI,a1 Tin ano adrIantado. tis
Ia acnsnatse idem-..
ISl Il. Tn aho adplantAdo. ~
I'm semeatru td1m.. II
FL AGENTE. Paaeanlo z. saneArrit. io.-la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16
PREC1os DE ANUNCIos.

Hasta seis Eneas de impression, rs. fits. en. pa
Bando, cts. Ia Inca. Los suscritCres pagaran
cts Los anuncios por meses 8 amos SO publicaran
precios convenciOnales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16
DE VENTA.

Una casa de altos baios. situada en- Hno do los
pnntoA mas c6ntricos de esta Ciudad, reciente-
mante reat1uradA. Para mas intormes dirgrse &
los Srcs Hernandez MartoreIl del conercio de es-
ia plaza. Pnerto-Rieo fehrero |? dc 1873. 6-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16
TAMBIEN HAY De VENTA

Una romano de caballete nueva para pesar 20 quin-
tales una Cal dc hierro para guardian dincro DIS 80
qntntales Pnerto-Rico Ia dc enerO do 1878. 7-i2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16
LA TERTULIA.
Empresa de coches de la Carolina

Esta empresa hcchnrA rodas nua cochea el
dia is del actual. HoEnA do aAlidaa prccloM los
do coatumbTe 81 pago Ae vcrincarA ca II eata-
ciOn de Rio, PiedFna. eInpfcaA dc loa Srea GonGa.
le1 Ramos. Carolina FcbTrEu dc is7a
III EncArgado PakcAaio ChAEbonnirr. s-a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16

Este peg6dice ae publica los domingos, microbes
yiepes; cuando las CIRCUMSTANCES oexigen Sc dan
allGan alGancea cea, 8 suplemeptos. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-16

La correspondence 30 cierra On este Consulate
los dias siguientes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-10
stilI troublesome.

The decision Of Judge Mosher, de-
claring the action of the State Board
OF Equalization invalid, and the subse-
quent order of the Governor, directing
that taxes be collected throughout the
State upon the basis of equalization eE-
fected by the several County Boards,
does not settle the legality or illegality
ofthe question raised at all. Sup
pose" ]" says the OregOniGn, "some Of
those counties which are required to
pay more State taxes by taking this
basis than they would by taking the
basis Of the State Board, should con-
Clude 20 insist upon the legality Of the
action Of the latter, how would the col
lection be made?" As we were in
formed, the decision of Judge Mosher
was to have been appealed from to the
Supreme Court, which certainly would
have been the most sensible course to
pursue in the matter. as term ofthe
Court was about to convene, and the
matter could have had speedy settle
nent, and would not have embarrassed
the collection oftaxes at all. As the
matter now stands the question is LA
BILE to be raised at any time, delaying
the collection oftaxes and working a
hardship to the State, that might have
been avoided had the proper COurse
been pursued at first.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-10

eating canal would make productive
a belt as wide as the supply Of water
could be made to spread over and
across this entire country, and would
secure Gordon 0fsettleinents connect
ing the present population of the
mountain and mining regions with
that of the Older States. All the land
reclaimed would be clear gain II alter
nate sections were reclaimed by the
Government. | would suggest that
the reclaimed sections be thrown open
to entry under the homestead law,
and sold to actual settlers at very low
prices.
AMNESTY. =
/ renew my previous recommenda-
tion to Congress for general amnesty.
The number engaged in the rebellion,
laboring under disadvantages, is very
small, but enough to keep up con
slant irritation. No possible danger
can ensue to the Government by re-
storing them to eligibility to hold
Office.
CIVIL RIGHTS.
suggest for your consideration the
enactment of a law to better secure
the civil rights which freedom should
secure. but has not effectually secured
to the enfranchised slaves.
(Signed,l U. S. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Dec. |, 1878.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-10
Albanr grgister.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10, 1873.
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

Congress has organized and gone to
work. A large number of bills have
been introduced, and notice Of the in-
PRODUCTION Of Others at an early date
has been given. One Of the House
committees has agreed to introduce a
bill repeating the salary-grab act. 1t
provides for the reduction Of the pay
ofCongressmen from 81, 500 to 5000,
beginning with the present Congress,
and dates back to March 4th. If this
bill passes, each Congressman will
have to refund about 1,SOO-the
amount received since last March. No
mileage, stationery, or other perqui-
sites are allowed. This reduction of
pay extends to Cabinet and Bureau
officers, but does not effect the pay OF
President Grant and Judges of the
Supreme Court; but it provides for a
reduction of the Presidents salary
after Grants term expires, and for a
reduction of the salary OF every new
Justice of the Supreme Court hereafter
appointed.
Commander Lorraine, of the British
war vessel Niobe, has distinguished
himself, and will hereafter occupy
high place in the esteem Of Americans.
As soon as news of the massacre Of the
Vtrgintus' crew reached him, he, with
his vessel, left Jamaica with such dis
patch that several Of his crew were left
on shore, and fastened to Santiago.
He didL' even stop to cast anchor in
the harbOr, but fastened ashore and
protested against the further killing of
the Vtrgintus crew. Gen. Buniel in
insolently replied, by letter, that every
execution that had been ordered would
be proceeded with. Commander Lor-
raine instantly returned the reply that,
In the absence Of an American man
ot-war, be would protect not only the
interests Of England but those Of the
United States, and that If Burriel
harmed hair Of another prisoner, he |
would lombard the city. Tbs prompt
action on the part Of the British Com
mander, no doubt saved the lives Of
the rest Of the Vir9iaias crew. All |
honor to Commander Lorraine.
Here Is an account Of how the Vir-
giniMs prisoners went to their death:
Yarano, Cespeles, Del Sol and Ryan
were shot early In the morning, the
Latter showing extraordinary coolness
and courage, trlldging along as gaily
as ifgOing to his wedding. A priest
advanced to bis side when the place of
slaughter was reached, and offered the
religious services Of his Office, but Ryan
waved him Of. Officers Of the Mora-
fagi iStr ssy II p not tnse that the In
Ilabitants ofSantiago we're wild with
joy, but on the contrary, they were
exceedingly allsnt andmade no DEM
<,'.stEaslon sstyeF.
the prasr Ctts q DeEoH sunk In
yina = gaie en the morning
ss&iae 9th. Gbs ha5 \ crew Of twenty
men, most a whom Y ls feared were
l0s. i,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-10

A day or two since the PoFtiahu
Democratic Ne,os charged that Attor-
ney-General Williams sent dispatch
to District Attorney Gibbs instructlng
him ''not to urge the indictment Of
persons accused of violating the cleo
ton law at the recent election in this
State, and threatening him with re-
moval from office In case of refusal"
Yesterdays Oregonim contains the
dispatch sent by the Attorney-General
to Judge Gibbs, as well as Gibbs re-
ply thereto, which brands the statement
Of the Mews as false in every partic-
ular. However, we suppose the Dem
ocratic ink-slingers must be permitted
to use the only gift they possess-that
oflying.
Captain General Jovellar, of Cuba,
upon receiving orders from the Madrid
Government to deliver up the Virgin
tus, responded by resigning his posi-
ton, and demanding that another per-
son be sent who can carry out the o.
ders ofthe Government. In the mean
time Havana kilograms state that the
feeling in that city Is improving, and
opposition to the delivery OF the Vn-
giaias is rapidly decreasing How
ever, our Government is still pushing
the work of putting in fighting trim
the whole of her navy, so that we may
be prepared at the earliest hour for any
emergency that may arise in the Cuba
matter.
And now comes the news from Mex
leo that a religious war is feared. At
TezcOatlan, recently, the Catholics at
tackled the Protestants with shouts of
''Live our religion" and death to
PrOtestants. Troops were sent to
arrest the rioters and prevent further
trouble. Another dispatch says that
the rioters burned alive the Alcalde OF
Auguter.
The announcement that President
Grant has appointed Judge Williams
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
gives the liveliest satisfaction in Ore
gon. No man in America has gained
50 great reputation for ability and
craftsmanship in so short time as
Judge Williams. He will fill the po-
sition with honor to himself and the
Beck has introduced bill to cut off
the allowance for the Presidents house
in consideration Of his increased salary,
coupled with two other propositions
to abolish all pay and allowance to
members. A bill to require uniform
charges on railroads has been intro
luced into the House; also, a bill to
admit grain bag materials duty free.
A terrific storm passed over Toronto,
Canada, on the 4th, destroying $780,
100 worth Of property. On the even
ing Of the same day, at Fort Garry,
destructive fire occurred, by which the
Parliament building was destroyed,
with all the books and official docu-
nents.
The official report from U. S. Naval
,fficers at Santiago de Cuba state that
he number Of men captured on the
Virginius was l55, "a of whom were
executed. Of the 102 now living, II
ire naturalized Americans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

hand and profess great astonlshment when tine
greenhorn loses. lie will induce his victim TO
try again, and this time he will let
him win. The greenhorn feels elated at his sue
cess, and will put up his money again and again
until ne has lost ALL and he will then got wroth
and go Tor the sharper and fight will ensue. when
the three card monte man Will disappear, only
TO crop up I'm another place, on the hunt for fresh
victims.
Two miles north OF the beach there is rather
respectable locality, and here number OF really
decent people, who can't AFFORD to 90 10 Long
Branch Saratoga, come to enjoy the sea bTeezes.
The influence OF the New York rowdy, however.
penetrates everywhere, and the peace and qne ness
OF the respectable people are sadly disturbed by MS
presence. The boat returns to the city In the
evening with the same people who went down
upon It, Dut they are not In the same condition as
they were when starting. Most OF the men and
some OF the women are hopelessly drunk, ana
many OF them are sick. The silks, which
looked so costly In the morning, are torn
and crushed and covered with wine stains
the bonnets and hats look AZ If they mad been used
destroyed and the whole appearance or the wear
There Is plenty Of swearing and sometimes little
fighting and abundance OF singing. Rude jests are
banded, the language OF the sums IL the vOcabu.
larry OF the hour, the good humor which had marked
the passage OF the steamer down has disappeared
on the passage up; and by the time the boat
reaches her dock all are ripe for q row. and they
scatter 10 their haunts and homes to finish the
night In dissipation and shame. Such are
the persons who frequent C0ney Island; and the
sketch given above of the way they spend their
time while there Is q faithful one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

prevenreu. me boat remained three hours at
the Banks, during which time large number OF
nsn were caught ana vast quantity Of chaf1nK
was INDUCED In. There were quite number OF
SICK women, who iancfed that the only proper way
70 get well was to get drunk. and they accom-
pushed this latter feat most successfully, ably as
sisted a. they were, by their husbands and lovers.
while the vessel was lying at anchor another dirty
black steamer hove In sight, filed, II possible with
worse crowd than that on board our boat. She
anchored opposite, and there was terrible exhibit
fishers.
When all the baskets had been filled with fsh the
anchor was weighed and tue vessels head was
turned citywards. II the tumult had been great
on the way down IL was ten times worse coming
back. The amusement was unrestrained, and you
were free to indulge yourself to the utmost. The
cracked fiddle was kept In constant reqnisition
and the dancing became last and furious T1psy
men reeled against the side Of the vessel, but,
nothing daunted, they continued to dance until
they were completely exhausted The sport was
kept up until the Battery was reached and then It
ceased The nrst landing was made at Peck slip,
when the HERALD reporter got on, leaving the YES
sci to pursue its way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

that the boy had been naughty recently and that be
had whipped hlm. and that n he did not Improve
what the trouble was. and the Doctor said that
young Hyams and some other boys had lighted
burn IKE Salans. M iiysms vent sI az stairs and
questioned the boy. who denied that he had
Lighted the paper. aud said that he was IN the
bsLhioom when u Was ighted BY another boy py
ON toe next evening after the occurrence Or:
dorm,ory armed ssis ..rons rattan us he cor
rected some Of the boys, among others young
Hyam.. On saturday. when the boys lather called
upon him he found that the lower part OF the
chiid's hody vas covered win bruises Of severe
Kind. showing that the little feilow had been
at what he considered grozs outrage and TOOK the
child down 70 the Dcss.r ana .nstr.ied wl,n
ehsstise . BOY ~ Dr, niiler said 'weii. 70 was
very serious Thing. How would you Ike me 20 cal
eeSdsrss - Sr. n. ans said There are sres,
many va,s TO shastl-e . boy Why did you not
beat nm ~i,n rcd or sepS ,.m hun int. 20
announced be determination 20 taxe the
boy away but the Doctor rsfused 20 lel him 90 with
would 60 ana get . policeman. but tho Doctor
SAID that that thlns had been ted before, bat a had
no enssl ana ma. me whos ANAL -as sa, ''In ~,
knight. the head Of the institution. was tEen sent
for. lie said he Was very sorry that the circum-
sick, OF be would have attended 20 the case him
self lie then gave permission 20 have the 10Y
taken away, and consented 10 have him treated a.
IN outdoor patient.
ON gaming the sidews'k M Bsstas sent for an
oficcr aud exposed the eoy ~ Nm a io presence
OF about forty bsstanders. Thy "a agreed that
the spectacle was a shamesu one. dad the oficer
directed Mr.. Hyafns 70 40 O. he station house on
fiity -ninth street. which tie latter did. The
Captain was astonlshcd and indignant a. the
story told him ana the evidence OF the boys iwa-
ries; but ~ he had no Juf sdictlon In TIE matter
he advised Mr.. rams 10 90 W the lorkviile fonce
Court and make a complaint when the case vas
stated 60 Justice Coulter he said that warrants
we're NOS iasued on sunday or he would instantly
give one. but 10 come tais morning and one would
certainly be issued. while In the institution on
saturday Mr.. Hyams examined tvool the other boys
and found, ~ be alleEes that they we're Also
severely bruised. lie could not see the Others ~
Mrs. M0tin. the head teacher Of the Institution.
would not let the boys come down Mrs. M0tin
said that she thought u shame that boy should
be treated In this way.
Mr.. Hyams showed the boy 70 q reporter, and his
appearance Iully corroborated the story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

They are boastng OF having Q faro bank at
Niagara Falls Every one who for years past has
visited the Falls must be aware Of the TACT that at
almost every step he took he has heard the cry OF
"Fare-ohl,
Secretary Of War Belknap IL supposed to be ut
Cape May.
Sir Edward Thornton Ia picking Alabama brambles
in the Catskills.
The Club House at Cape May has shut up shop.
Reason-Ddn't pay.
Secretary Robeson's family are at Rye beach
which Rye is not mentioned. Probably not ''old
Rye.n
Hillsboro, n. O., has guests from New Orleans.
Alabama, Wilmington. Newbern, &c. Hiilsboro
is more celebrated for what It has not ~ sttrac-
lions for Q watering place rather than what IL
has; but II IL said to be far ahead OF Long Branch
in historic scenes and recollections. Long Branch,
we believe. was never much celebrated on the his
toric page.
Lemonade parties" are now the fashionable
Summer amusement in some parts Of Illinois
happily, not Chicago. First they lemonade, then
they promenade, then they pasconaae and then
they nirt-au on sour stomachs.
ii. q. FAINT, Washington banker, Is at Congress
Hall, Cape May. Although something OF an infant
in name he knows how to enjoy little recreation
like Q full-grown man.
+. +. BeaCn, Oh new IOrk, IL ~ tue StOcktOn,
Cape May. He likes to see the pillows roll on the
beach there.
Alexander r. Shepard, Of the Board OF Public
Works, Washington, with his little nock Is In for
the season at Congress Hail. Cape May.
Rev. Mr. Mcveigh, OF New York, and George
Ellis, Of Boston, are at the stockton, Cape May.
They have discovered fresh water at depth Of
eighty -four feet at Cape May. Visitors to the Cape
can now take "theirs mixed"
The Cape May Daily Wave thinks the late sensa-
ton, Lord Massey, has gone to the oil regions, in
asmuch as he has not ben-zine about the Cape
lately.
Sake, the poet, is at Congress Hail. Saratoga
Rev. DR.. Samuel F. Speir and wife, Of brooklyn,
are being "guestined" at Temple Grove, Saratoga.
Ex-Governor william A. Graham and X. ID. Ora
ham, of North Carolina, tarry NJ Congress Hall.
Saratoga.
]. B. butcher, Of New York, is slipping content.
ment at the Grand Union saratoga-where Miles
Beach and Mrs. william A. Beach, discarding the
seashore, are also sojourning.
Ex-Sherin James O'Brien, OF New York, has re-
turned to the Grand Union, Saratoga, after seeing
about the grand union OF the Tammany and Apollo
Hall democracies in this city.
Commodore G. K. Garrison, of New York, is noat-
ing on the tide OF ease and comfort at the Grand
Union, Saratoga.