davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
NIaderaS.

Hay de venta TN sulfido complete lie
Cuaroncs pichipen.
Tablas Y tablones i'll.
Tablas pino bianco americana.
Id. id. id. inglGs.
Tejamani de pichipen.
Id. de cypress
Id de foiro
Ill. ingles
Clavazon detodos tamahos V claseS.
Todo de superior calidad i prccios mG,lcos.
Maayafyy c - darna. 5-G
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
NUEVO GAS.
Luz BRTLLANTE.

Especial para el uso de las familias tinico
sin riesgo de infamacion, Sc yende un
precio .n6diro por latas de cinco oalones
en- el almacen del Telegrafo, San Justo II. =
LLOMPAkT, MELON ~, comp. 5-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
Pildoras Holloway.

Las yirtudes dc esta admirable fnediaina son es,
pecialnle niicaces para eXpulsar de la SsN6flsE
tOda impure2a En- los easos dc debilidad ella in
al pase que gnra rasiaalnaate las IN
kQ1AESTIONES yt0S dcsGr4eneS aiArssfass del iEsa-
do del Est9mago tle hos IN isSTEN0Ss sssstatls.
cfend0se, como por encant0. el Sgnf Is saud nor
males Dehas PildoTas renunyan as misuio les do-
lencias quo suelen aiiigir las MUJERES a hegar
/ eStf q La etlad critiC;l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28

Estos premios que 50 nlan titaen variHcioncs,
segun las epocas aircunstancias tie In nave. por
las escaasq que haan en- cada puerto antes de Ia
ribada Il dcstino exceptuandosc de esta condicion
d los vapo-es con rnta organi2xda.
III dos por NIL, que segun POLKA Sc gratiilca por cl
importe asegurado no Sc eomprcndera eli los pre-
mios que no lle..uen al p0r cirnto.
FL derecho lie POLKA son ci,ttafentd centavos por
cada mil pesos, excecra de dos pesos cincuplaa
centdrox cuando pase de c,es MI el lmporte asegu-
rado. Las 'Iue cxtiendan para el cab0ale, son
reinte einc0 ce1dr0s por mil ta;np.ro exteder:i
de dos pesos cicHeta centaYos por In mayor ilpor-
tanca ass'Jsurada.
Is de cuenta del intercsado que asegura comuni-
car I'll "Gerente de la Uompaiiia, antce do rcndir
viaie. el nonhrc del caDtln y del vapor que San
th.mas recba Ia carga para Europa del eostanero de
Ia Mala Heal lnglesa. para que pueda hgurar en-
el EsTADo que renIite ii los agentes de averias V
haya as mismo constancia en- las p6iZas lihros de
esta oeina. sin euyo requisite tendri fucrza le-
gal el SECURE.
Bs-Horas de oacina de Il 10 de la mafiana de
l2 i { de la tardessa
Gale de Tetuan nimcro 49, h. 90 Julio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
PAILAS PARA INGENIO.

Las hay dc todos tamaflos legtimas de Carron
hasta 500 galones, el almacen dc los Sres AMELL
JULIA CONF. dc Aguadilia Para mas pormenores
diriSirse los citados seIores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28

Para cStas maquinas tenemos toda clase dc
accessories para alforzar, bordai, fizar repul-
gar, etc, Y todos los admnicuos nccesarios,
como destornadorcs, accite, aceitcras, pleas
sucltas, correas a@ujas, etc, etc
llilos y scdas especialcs, calidad superior.
blanco, negro y de eoores. .ssts,ss 4..s.s.,
Sc garantizan nuestras maqunas.
Sc componen las llsilas. G
\ los compradores de nuestras maquinas Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
pREeTos DE suscRrpcloN.
N0TIMIEIT8 MARITIME.
Ent,Ndas.

21ueAUudo.
Dia 40 De Santhomas, gol dan Svanen
ss ladrillos 4 wilink
Id, 81. Deid. gol. ing Bodotrik, lastre d
IgaravideZ.
Id. 81 De Faiardo, gol. Uberita, id.
Id. 81. ~ De Georgctowon, gol. amer. A,
Rochley, nladeras d Ldtiner.
Id. -. De Wilmington. gol. amer. A. Bat
ton, id. 4 id,
Id. 23. - De Cab0rojo, gol Anita, SAL
Id. %. De Fajardo, gol de guerra Qua
diana.
Id 23. De New York, ssar. Huntsville,
cap. Web. carga general 4 Silva.
IL. 2S. De Frjardo, gol, Gernna. lnstre.
Id. Is. De CAdiz, yap. cor. Antonio sLo-
pez cap. Herrera
Id. 25. De Fajardo, yap. Madrid, cap.
i Lastitegui
Id. as. De Aguadilla, yap, Nueyo BARGE
Iona, d Caracena
Id. 26. = De Hamburgo, berg alem. Hagen
defers, d Willink
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
sEcGI0I OFFICIAL.
atenlepeia General Dc Hacienda Dubica
DE La rsLA DE PUERTO RICO.

Por ell ministerio de Ultramar, baio el mime
10 l73 con fecha dc Mario corr'iente, Sc di-
rlge al Excmo ST. Gobelnador General de esta
Isia, "a Real 6rlen que sigue:
"Excmo Sr.;-S. NJ el Rey e. Dc en- Wis
Ia dc la earta Official de Y. f. nGmcro ), fecha
l3de EnerO prjximo pasado, ha tenido il bien
aprohar has nedidas acorrladas por csc Gober-
no General dc que en- Ia misma da cuenta pa
ra impetlir que el tabaco que sale de esa lsla
para Ia de Cuba vaya mezclado con el rxtrall-
jero. DE real or,len 10 manifesto i V Z. en-
cargandOle nj prupio tempo que sc sirva dar
conOcMiento al Gobernador General de la lsla
de Cuba de las referidas medidas.
Y acordado ell cdmplase por ). f. con fecha
de nyer de Grtien del Iltno. Sr. Intendente, Sc
pnhliea on Ia GACETA 0FIeIM. para general CO.
nOciMiento, et
Puerto- Rico, Mario &c dc s71-El Secreta-
rio ointerino, e. Belmoflte Miller.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
BQLRIIN NERGANTIL De PlERTQ-RIGQ.
pRECIos DE ANUNcios.

De una seis lineas de impression. publicandese
hastA tres veces 60 cts. dein cada fenglon que
exceda de os ses = Los precios seran dobles cuando
los anuncos hayan de publicarse en- earaceres grne
sos, g 4, o numeros tipoS como los de eStas
hneas. n Por mesas y amos 40 adnliten annncioS a
preci0s. conFencionale6. = Los comlunicados CO.
bFarfn aeHntavus la Inca impresa. - Anuncios y
eomunirados Sc abonariln adelaItaios
I'll a los susefitor0s que al pfesdntar afuncios CO.
nlunicadoR para su insercion exhban ell recibo de
estar al eprriente H pago les harN una rebaia
de 20 D.&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
Ell SOL DE ORC,
DE
SEN ERO RASTON.
As SAN FRANCISCO. As

Almornde inerGa,etos po,' mayor q ,aeaof
Acadia de rce;l,irse I'M brillante snrtielo dc
mercanclas de fantasia Y novedad de Paris que
offe:e sils paroqnianos y reacionados.
Ademas tlentro de breves tlias recihira esta
casa un nnexo eargrment0 de mercancas dc
todas c'ascs para IL elpormayor \ para el detail
2---6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
SOCIEDADES.
Giro de letras.

Sobre ci,iiz Sevla Madrid, Bal celona Malaga.
coruna. Hantander. San Sebastian y Valencia, por
eantidadeR de sas ndelante cora vista giran los
Que euscriben. sss t{s
Puerto Rico. Febrero 1s dc 1875. = Iriarte HERNIA
noe d. CaraceAa. s tt# 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
UnguentO Holloway.

Este Incompatible Bilsamo sana los MALES DE
PIERNAS Y De PECHO. las Llagas antiguas. a in
las Ulceras cuyn origeP no convene mencionar el
su anuneio l1bIicO Para t,ldas lts EltUPCI0NES
eutAEeas no hay remedio igunl III UNGUENTO H0-
LLnNAI. al que miliares deben In saiSaeipn tantn
dc sus brazos p9ruaS de sus GSisteneias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
"a VMSO.

En- ell establecimicnto de d., Sebastian Mi
rarpeiX, calle de la infanta Luisa, num- 8, Sc
encuentra dc venta la legitima ccrveza negro
de Ia marca Nc Eurans. EXtrastout al por
mayor y al por menor. Puerto Rico enero l2
de lS77..-.SeJastian M,ulpeir, 30
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28
Nueya ilaqnina de "Singer" De .faluilia
DOBLE PEsPUNTE

aanqne inferior IA NAcoS Ia teesf Hay tamfh ft
cao noga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28

les componen gratutameptc.
Ventas al por mayor y al detail, q precios
muy lmitados, en- ellaimacen AessM 1sls9s'dto,
callc de San Jnsto ndm, Ii Hrente .:.sI.a Ma
llorqnina"
s1aii a .I1LoaraRr,IEG0x i ta
gSe tlesdane 4ierntes en- la IslR4 yg,04f
Sc remiten gratis catalogos i gistas lie pre-
CLOS qltien 10 solicite.H n f77fsslH
Fes3 gdfrgg elgM 4sy.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-28

-Hs gHR abHss81sa s3gb Ao1s8 ~ bahknmaI
ssu1slv Il ,u6f0eassz 81 it, gsdmassc9 asnis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-14
HUNTING LIONS.

The favorite plan adopted by lion
hunters in Algiers for Turing their prey
is to select a favorable plot of level
ground below commanding eminence,
where the hunters, armed with rifles,
conceal themselves. A stake is driven
into the center of the plot, to which kid
is tethered. 1t is about two in the NOM
ing, and the moon full and bright
About twenty minutes delay, and the
heavy silence of the place is broken by
an ominous sound in the distance. It is
not quite howl, but greatly magnifed
imitation of that long wailing cry of a
lonesome cat in the dead of night. Then
the moon reveals dark object among
the heavy grasses and shrubbery, and
then the form of the king of beasts,
whipping his launches with his fluffy
tail, and leisurely following the scent.
The piteous bleating of the doomed kid
accelerates his pace, and when within a
few feet of his victim he crouches down
to gloat over the prospective meal. He
advances, and with a"stroke of his paw
nearly dispatches the kid. Almost dead,
it attempts to crawl away. Then the
lions feline instincts are apparent. He
plays with the dying kid as cat does
with half-dead mouse. While he is
thus engaged the hunters take steady
aim at a point near one of the fore
shoulders or behind his ear. He sends
up a terrible yell, and rolls over dead.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-14
UITHOUT 4 NEWSP4PER.

Nothing presents a sadder commen-
tary upon the present condition of soci-
ETY. than the large number of families,
both in town and country, but more
especially in the latter, that subscribe to
no paper of any kind. Hundreds and
thousands of families are thus growing
up utterly ignorant of what is transpiring
in the world around them-ignorant of
the mighty events of the day. But who
can tell the vast amount of injury that is
being inflicted on the rising generation
those who are to take our place in the
busy world at no distant growing
up without any knowledge of the present,
or any study of the past, this ignorance,
too, being imbued into them by the sane
ton of those who should, and doubtless
do, know better, did they only think of
the injurious effects of their insane
course. Let the lead of every family
think of this, and place in the hands of
those for whom he is responsible the
means of acquiring some knowledge OF
the moving panorama in which we act
our different parts.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-14
PLEASANTRTES.

An old negro cook says; "Sass is
powerful good in everything but chill
dren. Dey needs some other kind of
dressin'."
MAYOR BUTLER, of Portland, Me-,
wrote on an Aldermanic bill for cigars,
instead of auditing it, "The city does
not smoke"
A MASSACHUSETTS, Newfoundland dog
drowned himself because he had been
muzzled. The Massachusetts mind is
nothing if not free.
A PHILOSOPHER who went to church
where the people came in late, said it
was "the fashion there for nobody to go
till everybody got there"
"DID you do nothing to resuscitate
the body?" was recently asked Of a
witness at a Coroner's inquest. Eyes,
sir; We searched the pockets" was the
reply.
A YOUNG lady who has suffered from
"baggage- -smashers, has had her trunks
covered with flannel this season, having
heard that flannel is a good chest pro-
tector
WHEN a husband and wife live I'M
happily among the Arizona Indians, they
are condemned to be burned togethe-.
Here they are condemned to live to-
gether and make it hot for one another.
WHEN the foreman of Cleveland
paper calliopes down the tin telephone
for "more copy" the editor calmly
blows the foam back from the edge of
half-gallon measure and replies in un-
ruffed tones: "Hammer another Black
sea on the war map, and give it to 'em
again"
Ir is very fine to laugh at woman's
tantrums when mouse makes its ap-
pearance near her skirts, but little
merriment should be reserved for the
man who plays circus while June bug
is walking up the inside of his clothing
with the slow and measured steps of a
day laborer.
THE "oldest Mason in the United
States" is making arrangements for a
reunion, with a view to effecting per-
manent organization of himself. The
reunion will be large, and, indeed, if
all of the oldest Masons get there, will
be the largest gathering of the kind ever
held in this country. Eye.
AN American traveller reproved an
Irish cab driver for belaboring his horse
so constantly with the lash. Pat was
very good-natured about the matter.
Why" said the gentleman, "we do
not employ whips at all nowadays in
America" so I've heard" rejoined
the driver, quietly; ''ye use re-
volvers.
A YOUTHFUL dandy, having been
termed an odd bachelor, appealed to
an elderly gentleman to decide whether
he should be called old or not, giving
his age-"26." Said the elderly
gentleman cit is owing to how
you take it. Now for a man it ls
young enough but for a goose it is
rather old"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-14

EXPENSES At THE BLACK HILLS.
Deadwood is a pretty lively town. l
Judge there are about 5000 or 1000
people here. Boots, shave, cigar, drink,
etc, are 25 cents each Flour Friday
was ST. per 100 pounds, Saturday it ad-
vanced to $21, Sunday $25, and to-day ii
sold for $50 per 100 pounds, or at the
rate of $50 per barrel. There is very
little in town, which is the cause of the
rise Coal oil, when they have any, sells
for 81. 50 to So SO per gallon. Board is
cheaper in proportion, being only Sc
cents per meal by the week, and beds
$1.30 each. The streets are always
crowded. Lots of Chinese here, owing
to washing being 25 cents piece. There
is saloon in almost every house. Gam
bling goes on publicly. The gulch
mines are all taken. I think person
could invest a few thousands very profit
ably in quartz mining, as there are
some very rich lodes here. There are
about fifteen quartz mills in the country
new.-Cor. Of the 81. Louis Repub,
HcNn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-14
TUE KITCHEN.

Since the mother of family is obliged
to spend so much of her time in the
kitchen, why not try to make it an at
tractive room? Of all the uncomforta-
bic apartments that modern houses can
display, commend us to basement
kitchen-a damp, dark, dismal place,
unfit for the occupancy of an intelligent
animal. Many houses display pleasant
sitting rooms; but, if we judge of the
conveniences and general pleasantneSs
of the kitchen by the rooms in front of
the house, we find In many instances We
utterly fail in our coniectures. To make
little show in company rooms, how
many actual comforts are denied in many
households 1t is surely easier for us
to begin our house-fu furnishing at the
kitchen, and work toward the front as we
are able. Let the kitchen closet be we'll
stocked, even though the parlor suffer
little Surely the health of the house
hold and the comfort of the women folks
should stand above other considerations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-14

To REMOVE STAINS FROM KNIFE
HANDLES. Rub with pulverized p,lmice-
stone and soap, then polish with dry
whiting.
EAU DE CoLoGNE.-Oi lavender, three
drachms Oil rosemary, two drachms !;
Oil cinnamon, twenty drops; cologne
spirit, six pints.
To KEEP LEMONS. ons can be
kept long time in silver sand perfectly
dried. Place the stem end of the lemon
down, and have them three inches
apart keep in a cool place.
LEMON PIE.-One lemon, one egg, one
cracker, one cupful sugar, half-cupful
water, one spoonful salt, the juice of a
lemon squeezed out, thepulp and cracker
chopped together; CRATE the rind.
FRIzzLED DRY BEEF.-Slice your beef
very thin and place in frying pan
take four eggs and half-cupful milk,
beat together, and pour this over the
beef stir it, and when it comes to boil
take off and serve.
To PRESERVE STRAWBERRIES one
quart of strawberries put one pound OF
sugar put a little of the sugar ILL the
bottom of the kettle, and one teaspoon
full of water; then a layer of straw
berries, and then of sugar, until all are
in, but do not do too many at a time.
Put them ON a slow fire, shaking them
every now and then until the sirup is
drawn. Let them boil for fifteen
minutes; put them Immediately into the
jars, and seal them up tight. Set them
in the sun for few days.
STRAWBERRY T-CAKE.-Into one
quart of water put one teaspoonful bak-
ing powder and one of salt sift all to-
gether, or use prepared -four add two
thirds OF teacupful of butter, and cut
1t through the -four with knife wet
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-14
LIVE IN THE PRES ENT.

Discontinued people are never willing
to enjoy the present, but are always wish
ing themselves somewhere but where
they are, or thinking of something else
than that which they are doing, or of
somebody else than to whom they are
speaking This is the way to enjoy
nothing well and please nobody. 1t is
better to be interested with inferior per-
sons and inferior things than to be indif-
ferent to the best. A principal cause of
this Indifference is the adoption of other
peoples taste instead of the cultivation
OF our own ; the pursuit after that for
which we are not fitted, and to which.
consequently, we are not in reality in
cEned. This folly pervades more or less
all classes, and arises from the error OF
building our enjoyment on the false
foundation of the worlds opinion, instead
of being, with due regard to others, each
our own world.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-14

sound of voices across the hall, and en-
tered unobserved. A gentleman and
lady were standing before large land
scape painting.
What do you think of it, Mrs.
Levere ?" asked my friend Guy.
cit is your best success" replied the
lady.
AS they turned toward me, I recog-
nized in the lady the person who, in
a moment of sore temptation. had
spoken TWO WORDS to Guy" STAND
FIRM
A day or so later, 1 went in search of
Roland Cameron. A gentleman of whom
L inquired shook his head and sadly
said
He is the most perfect sot of whom
I have any knowledge. He is never seen
in good society. You cannot mention
his name without moving a sigh or a
sneer. He married lovely girl, Miss
Brooks, but she died of broken heart
five years ago. If it were not for his
father, he would be pauper. There he
comes down the street now."
Roland Cameron was riding a beauti-
full bay trotter, whose feet scarcely
seemed to touch the ground, SO swift
was its pace and shuddered to see the
reckless rider reeling in his saddle.
The horse took fright 81 some object
in the street, and in another instant
Roland Cameron was lying Ifeless at our
very feet. We bent over the wretched
man. He a0ds dead. The sharp edge
of stone had been forced up through
his temple. He never moved afterward.
My reader, can you reflect without
horror upon death like this2 AS 1
gazed upon the haggard face, bearing
but too strongly the marks of awful dis
sipation, my blood seemed pouring in
ce-cold streams through my veins, and
from my soul went up a voiceless
prayer:
Father, ere I tempt fellow-creat-
ure to taste drop of the accursed poi
son, let me die, let me no longer see the
sweet light of day!''
My reader, if you are in the least adj
dicted to social drinking, let me entreat
you to abandon it at once.
"Wine is a mocker, strong drink is
raging, and whosoever is deceived there
by is not wise.''
In the hour of temptation stand firm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-14
A LITTLE bright-eyed 3-year-old W,

A LITTLE bright-eyed 3-year-old was
seated in his high chair at the dinner
table. Mamma had placed him snugly
up to the table, pinned on his bib, and
succeeded in getting the little mischiev-
GUS hands quiet and making him
hush % when father proceeded to ask a
blessing. While this was in progress
our little chubby made a discovery. 1t
was that all the plates on the table ex-
cept his own little plate were in one pile
at papa's place, and it seemed to him
were put there to get the benefit of the
solemn ceremony. So, scarcely waiting
for the Amen" he held out his own
plate with both hands, saying, Please,
papa, pray on my plate, too.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-06-14
SOME VAR POETRY ON BOTH SIDES.
For the Russian,

For the Russian.
Trump of the Lord-I hear it blow!
Forward the Cross; the world shall know
Jehovah arms against the foe.
Down shall the cursed Crescent go!
To arms-to arms
God wills it SO.
God help the Russ, God bless the Gar!
Shame on the swords that trade can mari
Shame on the laggards faint and far,
That rise not to the holy war.
To arms-to arms
The Cross star.
How long, o Lord for Thou art just;
Vengeance is Thine-in Thee we trust;
Wake, of God and dash to dust
Those hordes of rapine and of lust.
To arms-to arms!
Wake swords that rust.
Forward the Cross Break clouds of ire
Break with the thunder and the fire
The new crusades let faith inspire;
Down with the Crescent to the mirei
To arms-to arms,
To vengeance dire!
A. C7cceland Coz, Bishop of the Western Dioces,
Of NetC Fork, an the Buffalo Commercial Adver-
tiSer.
against Both.
Thou man of God, who thus implore
Thy brothers sacred blood to pour
In hateful tides of turbid gore
From Dardanelles to Danube's shore,
Be still-be still
Blaspheme morei
GOD help the babes God bless the wivesI
Shame on the priests that whet the knives
Shame on the church whose altar thrives
By wrecking peaceful peasants lives!
Be still-be still
Ills Hell that drivesi t-r
How long, o Lord, before thy shrine
Shall men pray, 4" Vengeance God, is Thine
Then worship Moloch divine,
And drink the battles bloody wine?
Be still-be still
o, heart of mine!
Come Holy Peacei May Muscovite
And Moslem end their wretched fight;
Women with songs shall hail the light,
And children flock with flags OF white
Be stin-be still
., sacred sight
A Newspaper Hereto Nv. A. Cro6ut) in Tn.
Graphic.