davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
lNTERES.ANTE
sRA LOS SRLS, HACENDADOS
sanomia De tempo, brazos y combustibles.
RATERIAS De BALSEIR0 :
con pRIvILEGIO DE PATENTE.
con PRIVILEGIO DE PATENTE.


Nsk sstenna para esaperass defecaf el iago de la
II va es esperimento, sino IN hecho eonsuma-
6*4 IN resultado que tOdO 10 que Pnsde desear.
zsns baterfas p1lsden redjcir punto de sirop, de
'E f'ss NIL galones de guarapo por bora, segun q
'a6dzo de las pailas
b 4ne Otrc sstea cuaquiers. Sc evita con este sis
e 81 tfabao penOso de pasar d gaarapOeon sl COCO,
&|I I.aO del nagallO. - "a 49,
Fasra de los candeeros, dos peones baatan para
l&.Esfa, por grande que sea- SO y
NeAnse los certiicados adjuntos. -
N4s Eres qIe deseen moaitar este sistena para la
seEsahe de 1876 servirAn dar 6rdenes sip per-
K e TEMPE fin de tener las pailas, rastrillos etc.
aaansnte para no atrasar lamontara,
] \ S1STEMA - y Y
ae II hrs)icaci0n sa,sS ina para Ell .jatgo de
y cana cor pyivilegio de pate1te. !.
Rs.a sstsua ae slafi6sasion para e jago de Ia cana
81 prras q n n.As sencillo scon5mieo hasta ah0-
IS 6onocido
81 nriner cosso de AparAfos etc., no aleansa la
rtaA sis otro sistema cualquiera. s.. "a -
~ Eaarapc ss caenta Al grado de hervor ssgun sale
ssI e3no: sin otrc gasto de combusfibe, que POGO
81 Spor gastado que escapa del cilndre de Ia MAJ
sui6A d. uolef ls CANA -
{l4S sola persona puele atenders6 Ia clarifcaciOn
se aarapo para dos baterias por grandes que sean.
RSz detAIleS y prsciss dirigrss ID. Roberto Graz
heN kngsnisro, = Ponce. ST. 1os
Hacienda Isabel sesis 3ds
ST. d Roberto Graham
nay 81. rAie: s. ssis
M kntestacion & su atents fscha 10 del corrieflte,
laA Ruchc gusto en- manifsstar " que estoy coms
64i&hsnte safisfecho de Ia baterfa sitema Baseiro
56n> zambiez ie los sisteIaa de carffeacion del ca-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
NCIEDAD DE- SCORSOS nUfU S. /
DE Los AMIGOS maEL BEEN
.s. sPUBLIC0. .l'.0''...' y.

Cuenta documetada correspondence al cnarto trmss
tire del actual que arreglo al areulo "A de los
Estatos, presenta el Tesorero que sucrbe, la Junta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
bNUNCIOS DITRRSOS.
A Wis

segun telexrama recibido hoy IL.
4 vspo,, JOSE Bard que Va 4 Ia Pc
linsnla tocarA en Puerto. Rico 81 %.
81 Bor al al rm mos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

saVs ios corfeas Sc reciben DE- 10 Peninsula se-
usraslixa DC sodas eiAss. cslls del LristO ss-
~ ssp EFsnclsc9, -~pslry EoiaAs 7-ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
De PJJ E1RJEO
'ORGANO n B lSIlg BS Pan q fBS sgIN CON DTC
Ii B r s.

De INSTRUCTION primaria q elemental que Sc
: han recibido en- la Impyenta dc Ia Ma
rsna cdlle de Ia FOytalesa, po, Ia J0Ues
CGymelita de Barcelona, acabGdo de Ue-
gar. (alganos de eHos estds adoptados de
lte1tO para las escaelas de esta f,rovincia. !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
PREcIoS DE ANuNCIos.s

una se lnsas de impression pubeandoae hasta
~ ~ Fenglon exceda de los seisLos precio
aobes e8ndo os Aaysn de ubeas caracterss
s. nfr tiTea lQs de estas
amos Is admitsn preos convencopalea Los
i<eS cobfafA III lines .pasa Anuncios cOmu
leads benar6n adeanfaaos 3ssf ssss41
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

SD ael8fBT - aB19 eorAkFA - sEfs'N
sd sup s----r-- * Or ssloAaqss si
si 81 rs sstns oG sup eelia "a cisa9iss
IS ssbasdsT al ,noioIbaqxs e.ii6Slilti g
.saa1xa ah gobIf1us S9namst19lzsg Gef
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

pubcss pe6dico los domngu miercosy u6rnes Cpan
egen las ccunsanciAA, repartsns acancss upisnsnOs
@s los suseriptoreas 6g- A Affs7s F flsk *3fR so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
lE-GDASULEDO Dg RRlk.CIA
EU EAIARD0.

saFida la seatansentaria del Sr d. Carlos sar-
se DAndeville transferida su liquidacion al
& nnode Agoato pr6ximo, porhabeFlo anf soiicita-
Sc legitimay se hace notorio por medic del
# para que tOdos los que se cOasideren con de-
- cualquief soncepto ID citada tsstamentaria q
'lsR dsduciFloa en- Il ternino legal an ssse
ansulado que conoce de ella Fajasdo, Fehrers
5:--Es Viee-C C6nsul, Mignsl Antonio we've
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

3-Por mes reales en- Ia Capital 10 en- el resto
or aIlo Ia Peninsula el extrangsrO, nviands
sneo Dc p0rtepdr slcoEsse ingiks SIS an6aesPor ua
ae Cuba $12. -
ipcioass sisnprs por adelAntsdo les suscrip
nsenderse con los Agsntss Sirscsaments con esa A
rSse1nvia todas parties francs a. porte ns''sia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
Ojo al anunciioo.. 10. ios saaa :

=
Sc desea vender IN Cafetn Restaurant; sto enssl
barrio de la Marina E que desee comprarls dirfasea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
MUM. 81.
pREeIos DE SUBSCRIPTION.

.0Td4--T I7Y.TRR 41
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

s 199 SETS D
81 9e1e laHs3 ass 60e1Eis
, s0mal,slb on ssono1ns Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12
Etuaa SuPD'iior De Ia Capital

Los alumnos de esta escuela asistiran ease en- 10
ucesivo de lO3 de la manana de IL por Ia tar
le cambio verfcadc armon1a con las dades d.
10 instruction. con 10 dspuesto por el Reglamento de-
sscuelas. Puerto Rico 10 de Febrsro de 1876 -Ramoi
Martinez Garcia. 6-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

kateria aiatema de Balseiro que he visto fancio.
! 81 Il Hacienda Isabel es en- mi opinion un gran
siAHlh La fmpiezs del guarapo es buena y facil de
sss La economfa en- brazosy tempo es eonsidera-
u fmado, Francisco Domepseh. 3-l2s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-12

Ea freinta a6os de- expsriencia comc azucarero, no
H. xi6 batsEza de sualidsdes tan superiores. Firma-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
NOTICES TO QUIT.

A striking commentary on the sort of
protection afforded Irish farmers by
11ladstone's much lauded Land Act, is
furnished 10y the Mayo Telegraph, which
saws that "Notices to Quit"have been ex-
tansively served on tenants in Louis
burgh district, because of their disincli-
nation to pay enormously increased
rents. Delnd-d BE- Gladstone's specious
and fraudulent bill. these poor men had
zone resolutely to work and reclaimed a
wild, Improbable waste, Their sweat
aud patient toll at length converted the
IL SOL moor or rocky hillside into a
blooming garden. But no sooner was
this done, than down came the rut1ian
land lord with his alternatives: ''This
land has increased in value, and yon
must pay double rent or give it up
The poor ,eaant has either to submit to
the pucking process or surrender his
little holding; Tor, you see, the sacred
rights Of property must be respected
under the British Constitution. The
poor man has no rights, sacred or other
Wis. in the premises, and thus is indus
try favored ami rewarded in Ireland.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

trina pre-eminently agricultural dis-
trict-but they seem to have been with
out solid foundation.
The Frceman's Journal has it that the
cutting down of cereals has now fairly
commenced all over the district around
Limerick. Wheat, cats, and barley fully
justify the predictions made as to Yield
some weeks ago-the ears are well filed
and the straw abundant AS to potato S
the crop is splendid Que, and tie pro
duce fully one-half more than the Yield
of any year since the blight years. Dis
ease is partial and confined % soft va.
rteties of the esculent, but the quality
generally is excellent. The great boon
this is to the poor may be estimated
when it is known that before July cl.:set
the finest potatoes were selling there q
a. per st ne, and now they can b
bought FIR 3 and I'D, All the othel
root crops are in excellent condition, Sc
that if the weather proves favorable TO
a few weeks there will be an ingathcrin:
of the fruits of The earth such IS tn
"oldest innabitant' cannot call to mem
Dry.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
blooming
ANCIENT IRISH LEARNING.

The English suhjugation OF Ireland
had been accomplished between l172
and 1910 For three centuries prior to
the invasion, She had possessed civil
cation resulting from the acceptance OF
Christianity,-and,le let it be added, she
was the only country in Europe in which
il had been established withi ut the shed
ding Of blood and a culture arising from
her schools. Tor whose maintenance the
Irish Kings MADE grants in the eighth
century. This culture lent It's lustre to
England and the Continent. AngloSax-
on students flocked to Irish seats Of
learning, aud thence ISSUED forth a
stream OF saints and doctors like the
Greek warriors from the wooden horse. "
Here prince aud peasant studied under
the same master. and the labors of the
students were joined to those Of the
scribe aud artisan ''While they were
listening t. lectures on the Greek and
Latin FutherS,n says the English hlato-
rian oi ..Caristlan Schools and Schol-
aysr-" changing entranced over Homer
and Virgil, or calculating eclipses, they
were also luSy writing and adjoining
psaiters, working in gold and silver.
and the sounding bells.
The researches ot modern bibiiopollst>
are continually disinterring from Ger
man or Italian libraries, Horace. NJ
Ovid. or a sacred Codex whose Irish
gloss betrays the hand which traced Its
delicate letters"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
AssAULTUpON LORD INcHlQUiN.

About seven o. clock on Saturday even
inc an occurrence took place outside En-
mis- between Lord Inchiquln, Dromoland
Castle, and country farmer, which was
at first magnified by report to the effect
that his lordship had been fired at. and
next that he had been attacked with
stones fl ne at his carriage when on his
WAY 10 Lieutenant-C Colonel NJ .cdonnell's
ut Newhall, accompanied by Lady In
chauin, His lordship, who was only
accompanied by Lady lnchiquin, with
choachnan and lootman behind. was
driving the carriage, and when some
distance outside the town i man named
Landers, farmer who was also driving
behind in the same direction upon a car.
is said to have galoped his horse for
ward and getting before the equipage OF
Lord Inchiquin, and took the middle OF
the road, so as 10 prevent that nobleman
from passing Lord Inchiquin called
out frequently for Landers to turn to his
own side OF the road, but he did not
whereupon his lordship drew up. and
alighting, ran, forward, seized Landers
horse b, the relns. and brought the anl'
NAL to u sand. When asked his name
Landers refused to give it, and during
the alteration which took place, is saic
to have struck Lord lnchiquin in the face
and kicked him on the shins, at shs
same time pitching all lords and duke
to the d.. Landers was subsequently
arrested and brought into Ennis constao
ulary barracks pending further proceed
ings. 1t is said several persons witnesse,
/ the rencountre, but dii not assist eithe
Lord Inchiquin or Landers. Lady In
chiquin, who. with his lordship, only re
turned from the Continent last week
was great Y alarmed. The matter will
oil course. come before the petty session
court
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
HOW WOULD iTLCOK2

The SOM o! "iblbo il the Regions Be
low quoted in The Easy Chair for April,
brin-. . the recollection oi a Pittsburg
correspondents oi the Drawer the follow
ing incident of q Southern camp meet
ing Among the many coiored people
present was Aunt Niut, who was noted
tor the length and bre dth OF her prayer
in which she never failed To make men
ton of her Old III ster, who was too
much given to drink. On this particular
occasion, and having disp sed 0. all the
rest of creation, she became more than
usually tervent in her appeal on his be
half, requesting as IA special favor that
he be saved from drunkard's grave at
least and accompanied the request
with this irresistible appeal: 40 Lord,
how would it look him in hell, with his
bald head and-and drunk at that"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
CROPS IN IRELAND.

Reports from the forth OF Ireland state
that the autumn never approached with
a tairer and fuller promise for the north
ern farmer than at present. Crops on
all sides are rich and flourishing Fears
were entertained. owing to the dryness
OF the spring. that the hay crop would be
exceptionally light, but though the crop
of upland hay has no; been as good as
could be wished, the timely rains in the
early summer produced an excellent
growth in the meadows. As set-off
against the deficiency of upland hay,
oat straw, and indeed the straw of all the
cereals will be very abundant. Beans.
which are kind of staple along the sea
coast Q. Antrim. did remarkably well. but
are somewhat lighter in pods than might
be expected from the luxuriance OF the
stalk Up to the present. the condition
of the potato crop has beel in general
way satisfactory, the Yield being album
dant, though Ii tie soft in quality by
reason of the rains. and no symptoms Of
disease to any extent being visible. Re-
mors were afoat some time ago that the
disease had manifested itself to an alarm
ing extent in the neighborhood Of An.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

A Louisville OF friend Father Tom
Burke, who had become anxious through
the doletul accounts, Of the present state
of his health wrot, him letter OF en-
quiry lately, and has L. ceived u reply,
dated July 7. in which he says Il have
been ailing much since January, but
managed TO preach the Lent in Dublin,
though always in pain, md staying IN
bed almost every day till evening. After
Easter went Immediately 10 give re-
treat in Cork, preaching three sermons y
day, and that finished me. came
down here, disabled, on the 10Th OF
April. and after month of great suffer
ing, finding myself no better. went to
Dublin and securedthe attendance OF the
three first physicians in the city. They
found me suffering from liberation OF the
bowels and Inflammation of the mucous
membrane. The doctors saids that they
were not without hop OF my recovery
Rest, long aud perfect, proper TODD, and
medicine will, they hope, bring me
through the present crisis. | feel, my
self, that with God's help shall recover
and my doctor here, who IS n really
clever man, is quite confident"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
A WELL EARNED HONOR.

The Boston Transcript gives the toll
lowing: Dennis McCarty. boatman in
the service OF the United States engineers
at Fort Winthrop, Boston harbor. has
been made the recipient of a rare honor,
bv the bestowal OF the French T. Areo-
page de Cheudliers Sauratucrs," Of Mar
settles. as a recognition OF his eager,
ekillful and daring service. often re-
peated, in saving life. The last instance
OF successful rescue and restoration OF
the drowning was in June last, when
two men were saved OF a party of three,
off Governors Island. the third having
sunk before he could be reached. Those
men were in the last stages OF exhaus
ton, and one of them was with difficulty
! resuscitated.
/ For q similar service rendered last
season, in which five persons were res
cued off Fort Wiathrop. Mr.. McCariy
was honorei with the silver medal o:
the Massachusetts Humane Society. who
in further recognition of his past re-
markable Lite, saving record, bestowed
upon him and also their diploma richly
framed, thus exhaasting their means OF
comforting honor upon a brave man. who,
in an humble station, has rendered such
distinguished service TO humanity.
And now there is added to this new
honor at the suggestion of the Massa.
chusetts Humane Society, most grace
fully conferred by Mr.. B. Forbes. who
has elfreceived the highest decora
ton of L'Areopage de Cheealiers S0nra
tours" and been empowered to confer
the testimonials OF that society wher
won by merit SO rare.
OF Dennis McCarty himself. the mod
est quiet sailor who has won this distinc
ton, words of mere praise would De GU
of place. His best record will never b.
in print. but in his unstained service 10
humanity. Within the observation o
; those who have known him during tn
past six Year, he has saved the lives O
fifteen persons, sometimes at peril OF hi
own, and always by quick decision. pow
| eriul effort and skiIIul tender care.
[ The following letter from Mr. Forbe
{ will interest our readers:
, Mn,oS, 2-th July, 1875.
! Mr. Dessis McCertg, Fort WIntAsoY,
: DaAR Sic; have t.1- pleasure to present
Y you in the name of the French Society Oh Ma
Il sellaes, designated As ''LAyeoYsgs de Cher1
] hers Sossatsers." and at the suggestion OF Il
and bronze media 10 accompany the SANE
l. These testimonials are ofes-d TO you IN \
r cognltion Of your disints1estsd services IN u
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
A HANDSOME COMPLIMENT

Mrs W. II Wood, edlress Of the Lit
tie Falls Courier, one Of the best and
most interesting OF our exchanges, thus
compliments the ANTI MoNoroLIsT aGd
the Irish department. Many thanks:
The ANTI MosopoLIsT, how much faith So
ever it may have III her classical pre- nomen,
proposes to monopolize the services OF Mr.. Dill
Ion O'Brien, the well known popular writer
and orator. Mr.. O'l}iien is to visit the priuci-
pal towns of the state; write them up, and Of
course introduce the ANTI MosrlMoNoPoLIs to
strangers, thereby making the greatest possible
monopoly i'll the shape Of a subscription list
papers in the country edited with the spirit and
ability Of Mr.. D5nneiy' and by this latest ar
rangement has added mes ATTRACTIONS 10 his
already most able and attractive weekly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
CARDINAL CULLEN ON IRISH POLITICS
The Daily News says:

Cardinal Cullen has been rather cautious i'll
his utterances to the correspondent OF the New
York Herald, who conversed with him during
the preparations for the OConneil Centenary.
He evaded the expression OF any personal opin-
ion on the subject of home rule, but got the
length OF saying that people differed as to
whether it would be go d thing for Ireland
even If it could be obtained. Probably the ex-
periences which DR.. Cullen has had since the
conversation have not done much to convert
him into an enthusiastic home ruler. One state
ment he made in which we can ali cordially
agree He observed that there is no great lri
popular leader like OConnell now living.
So it Gems there is doubt in Cardi-
nal Cullen's mind as to Ireands' capacity
to manage even her local affairs.
And then Sc how well they are man
aged by their English masters, for the
benefit of England, which must be al
ways the primary consideration for those
who Lord Sugden called, well affected
Ca,Uta0lics No fearo of England having
a rival in trade near at home while she
has her bloody hand on the throat OF
Irish manufactures.
The flax ard linen trade of Ireland
alone ifdeve!oped could build up ma
ton. but, then that branch oil industry
might interfere with the cotton spinning
jennvs OF England, SO perhaps, it is just
as well not to give Ireland chance to
snow that she is capable of managing
her local affairs.
/ Besides who wants TO build up an Irish
/ nation. None but mad dreaming fools,
admirers OF those dead rebels, Emmett
aud Mitchell, and like them fit food for the
English gibbet and ansportation hulk
Away with them and let their places be
filled with rich graziers, Durham cattle
and Leicester sheep.
England wants Il grass farm and no
a nation the other side of the Irish chan
mel.
And so there is no great popula
Irish leader, like O'Connell, now living.
We are glad OF it, Ireland is weary o
such leaders, what she wants is popu
lar Irish rebel. and heaven will give it t.
her when the time for action comes.
And you, brother Irishmen, you VIII
have been houned and starved out Q
your native land; you who have becom
citizens OF America; YOU who with you
children are peopling this land as tn
leaves cover the bough in spring lime
will you, when that time comes, remem
Der the wrongs OF Ireland and leap t
avonge them?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
THE
PATRONS HELPER

A weekly paper, published at Des MONIES,
Iowa, devoted exclusively to the interests OF
the Patrons of Husbandry. BY resolutions OF
the Iowa State Grange the Medium OF Commu-
nlcation OF the State Grange Officers With the
Subordinate Oranges.
AS family paper it is pure and chaste, free
from scandals and Low wit; but full OF the
choicest and brightest thoughts OF the sound
est and best writers Of the day.
As Farmers paper, it is replete with prae-
teal information for working farmers.
As grange paper, It freely ana fuliy as
whether inside or outside the Order, and fear
lessly procaims the sound political and econ
omic principles on which our reform is
based.
As a newspaper whether relating to grange
matters or otherwise, it is full and complete,
carefully culling out from the great dales all
those things which are Of importance and
presenting them in fresh, bright, intelligent
| form.
As a commercial paper, it gives special atten-
ton to that which concerns the farmer and
| teaches HIM where, when and how to buy,
| where, when and how to sell.
| AS an advertising paper, it carefully ex-
cluies everything which is OF doubtful utility
and every advertiser who is Of doubtiul respon-
sbility.
1t aims to supply the Patron Farmer, week
ly, with valuable reading matter, full OF inter
est and instruction alike to father, mother and
children.
It is not a political paper. and will take !. nc
part in the discussion OF partizan issues, or the
availability Of candidates for Office.
Ii Is not religious paper, and while It wishes
all the churches well, it will discriminate
against none.
But everywhere and always, it will proclaim
and defend the rights of men, and all men
without fear or favor.
In brief, it is a true patrons paper, and it
chief object is this: to aid in promoting thu
usefulness of the noble Orier OF Patrons
; Husbandry.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Single copy one year, postage prepaid, LOU
with liberal discounts to clubs. Specimen
copies, one month, free, on application
GEO. WILLIAM JONES.
Editor and Proprietor.
With an able corps Of associate editors AM
contributors.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
An old IriShman name Holm Stack

An old Irishman, name John Stack.
died at Gainesville, Ga, on the centen-
NAL anniversary OF O'Colnotl's death,
He was, Says The standard, every proud
OF the fact that tie once drove !. carriage
in which O'Coiii.ei was taking :. pardon
to 4 man WHO vas tbou1 BE- hung. One
ofthe horses stumble all 10 she ground.
O'Connell jumped cut u tha c'.&t.ii and
ran on foot to the scc#"e IT han gin@, and
just reached ii IN titua t. save tn man ;
lite-t1e rope was around lis ncc.."