davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-03

i ~ OOSSN~S
ran los que tratan de pedirlo al Rey
serfa admissible su pretension, bien
que en- ningun case podr1a ser el
,pensamiento de los exponentes Ia
expression genuina de los padres de fa-
naiSa, a quienes consta 10 completa
y esmerada que es la segunda ense-
ilanza que dan los virtuosos y enten-
didos profesores de la Compailla de
Jesus, quienes, sea dicho de paso,
jamas solicitaron ell noonopoIo que
Sc les atribuye y cuyas catolicas doc
trinas no pueden perjudicar q clase
alguna de esta sociedad cristiana, nj
sus lecciones causar detrimento al
guno, { antes mucho bien } las ge-
neraciones del porvenir como con Vi
sible parcialidad indica ell colega.
ST tantos fondos tienen disponibles
esos solicitantes pidan en- hora buena
una universidad, pero no un institu-
to que para NADIA necesitan.
La question que plantea N Age1ate
es la misma que ante el pueblo fran
ces tiene planteala M. Ferry, cele-
bre por su odio a toda enseIianza
que no sea revolucionaria.
No hay que perder de vista que
ell Institute de Cangrejos es provin-
cial es decir, para toda la isla, y no
exclusivamente para la Capital que,
con arreglo a su poblacion, forma la
vigesima octava parte del pals. No.
torio es que nos hemos opuesto en-
SUI dia la traslacion del Institute d
Cangrejos pero no habi6ndose en-
contrado en- ell reducido espacio mu-
RADIO de esta ciudad punto alguno a
proposito en- donde levantar el edi-
6cio, forzoso fu6 edifcarlo ALA fuera.
ST este no es ventajoso para los que
vivimos en- la Capital, en- cambio 10
es mucho para las familias que tie
men su residencia en- las demas po-
blaciones de la isla, como 10 han ma
nifestado no pocos seIores del resto
de la provincial. En- efecto, de traer
los niIios de los saludables pueblos
de su nacimiento a la caliginosa at
m6sfera de la Capital, a ponerlos en-
un china sano, fresco y libre del rui-
do perturbador que produce ell tra6-
co y de los vicios que puedan ad-
quirirse en- una poolacion relativa-
mente populosa, media una gran di-
ferencia. Los mismos estudiantes
de la Capital nan de gozar de mejor
salud en- Cangrejos que aqu1. Por
otra parte, la tendencia general en-
las ciudades civilizadas es situar los
establecimientos de ensenanza en- lu-
cares apartados de los grandes CEN
tros de poblacion.
Que H Age1ate SO hubiera opues-
to con todas sus fuerzas al hospi-
tai municipal y monumental que Sc
esta construyendo lejos del vecinda-
rio q que esta afecto, nos 10 hubiera-
mos explicado es mas ; 10 habrla-
mos aplaudido. Pero que ell mismo
peri6dico que defendi6 contra viento
y marea la election de aquel sitio
para hospital de la ciudad, censure
ahora que la Diputacion haya hecho
10 mismo con un Institute destinado
a dar la segunda ensenanza d la ju-
ventud estudiosa de toda la provin.
cia, contradiction es que no nos ex-
plicamos satisfactoriamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-03

Cascarilq. .-Polvos que usan las 90.
noras para 1impiar y blanquear el c1tis,
hechos con cascara de huevo molida CON
aqua.
Casta fna.-Los gallos de pelea, GU
va casta no SO ha cruzado.
Cedaso.-Figura de la d0nza cubana.
Ce,vo.-Barrio exterior de Ia Haba.
ma, tornado con elegantes quintas.
Contmgencias.--Voz castellana de que
abusan mucho los guajiros y los negros
para determinar todo 10 que puede SUE
cederles.
Correrla. -Pasear 6 divertirse toda
Ia noche.
Correr patos.-Diversion que consis.
to en- colgar un patio de una cuerda y
pasar a escape los jinetes por debajo,
para arrancarle Ia cabeza de un tiron.
Cortadores.-Los negros destinados
en- los ingenios q cortar las canas.
Criados de mano.-Los que se dedi-.
can al servicio de la mesa y al cuidado
Immediate de sus senores.
CrtoNo-El negro nacido en- Cuba de
padres africanos.
CuddTU.-La extension de Ia calle de
esquina a esquina, comprendiendo las
dos aceras.
Cuarta.-Latigo que llevan los GALE
seros para csstigar q los caballos.
uSubes.-Bollitos hechos de harina
de yuca, con az1car. huevo y aqua.
Danzd.-Raile favorito de Cuba que
equivale q la antigua contradanza espa-
nola, aunque el pals le ha impreso 30
sello de gracia y de lanquidez caracte-
risticos.
Observation-Disclosures eucargados
del despacho de las tiendas y de auxi-
liar los trabaios en- las casas de comer-
clio.
(oosolulal.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-03
E Age,ate empieza un edltoria
con estas palabras

E Agents empieza un editorial
con estas palabras
"Mucho sc ha declamado, y con ra-
zon, contra Ia vagancia. Mucho Sc ha
legislado sobre ell particular, 81 poderes
legislativos tienen nuestros gobernado-
res generates, y VICENTE esta todav1a el
conocido bando sobre vagos de S. E. el
general SAM, que 81 pudo utilizarse por
el momento para fines pollticos, ha ve-
nido ser una letra muerta que ha cal
do on desuso, como otras mucnas orde-
nes Y reglamentos. La vagancia crece
y SO multiplica, y los mas numerosos y
los mas daninos son los vagos de levita
que viven delijuego 8 de otras indus
trias indecorosas que sc toleran, por ser
los susodichos vagos personals decenteS.
Anda la opinion tan extraviada, que no
trabajar y ponsrse levita son ejecutorias
de nobleza. "
Estamos conformes con ell colega
respecto a que los mas daninos Son
los vagos de levita, que son muchos.;
pero no Ell 10 que respecta q la afr
macion inexacta de que el general
SAM haya utilizado su bando para
fines pollticos. Acusaciones de este
alcance no Sc lanzan q la pubicidad
sin pruebas: 81 las tiene, preseatelas
ell colega y las discutlremos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-03

Y contento con haber anudado la re-
lacion, dejando satisfecha la curiosidad
del mas exigente de mis- lectores, me
consagre al inter6s del espectaculo,
olvidandome del mundo para gozar con
la algeria de mis- hijas.
Esa algeria es ell sueno de mi exis-
tencia
Ell FIN MORAL.
Todo libro, por insignifcante que
sea, encierra dos fines ell fin que ell au-
tor busca, y ell fin que busca el lector.
FL fin del autor SO encierra en- las
tres letras que estampa en- la Ultima pa
gina, al terminar su tarea 81 placer
que proportions es inexplicable.
El otro fin empieza en- la primera pa
gina debe encontrarse en- todas es el
tin moral. Esa es la mission del escrito1
de conciencia, pues 81 un ibro no en-
sena algo bueno, vale mas que el autor
rompa su pluma antes que con ella in
tente pervertir la humanidad, SEM
brando malas doctrinas, que siempre
alcanzan I'm triunfo porque aunque
para algunos un li5ro no es mas que
un conjunto de hojas, es precise conve-
mir en- que la maldad no invento otra
arma tan poderosa nj de resultados tan
positivos. La soledad protege la lee
tura, y en- la soledad Sc entretiene Ia
imagination en- desquiciar ell universe
La indiferencia es la peor de todas
las ingratitudes para el hombre de le'
tras one arroja al viento de la publici-
dad sus ideas salvadoras nunca Sc pre-
mia bastante al que destruye su cere-
bro en- 81 retro del gabinete, teniendo
sobre la mesa el arma terrible de un Ii
bro en- gus siembra pensamientos que
tan directamente han de inAuir en- pro-
vecho de la humanidad, por mas qne
esta 20 niegue 4 Dir ~ Yoz; nupca ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-03

sa, que ninguna mala accior deja sin
castigo y que deja sentir su mano en-
todos los acontecimientos, deb1a vim
dicar gloriosamente a Espaiia de tan
tas injusticias, deb1a hacer que en- su
misma independence encontraran
esos pueblos desde que la consiguie-
ron acfbar amargulsimo y agonia sin
fin como justa pena su eterna ingra-
titud. Y he aqul que ellos mismos,
con sus yerros, con sus extravios, con
sus volubilidades, con sus pasiones,
encuentran ell castigo en- la misma cul-
pa, y 10 que no lie ha sido l1cito hacer
a la parte ofendida llevalo q cabo la
fatalidad que no parece sino que pre-
side todos los destinos de esos pa1ses.
Y como son incorregibles, y como
no escarmientan nunca, y como viven
ciegos y ofuscados en- medic del des-
bordamiento de las pasiones que los
arrolla siempre, es va en- ellos ma
MIA, habito constante maldecir aque]
pasado de paz y de ventura, aque]
tempo dichoso trascurrido 5ajo la
egida protectora de EspaIa, hoy que
en- perp6tua revolucion .viven la vida
de la desesperacion y de la impoten-
cia cuando la antorcha de la discor-
dia no cesa de pasear su ldgubre lla'
ma por sus regiones y la fuerza bru-
tai atropella y conculca siempre la
del derecho cuando las tropelias y
los desafueros, los crlmenes y las re-
presalias establecense como ley
cuando codiciosos tiranuelos que hoy
Sc elevan y ma1lana caen todo 10
huellan y pisotean, y aquella atmos-
fera pura y serena de la domination
espano!a Sc ha convertible en- vientos
| y tempestades precursores de inevita-
BILE cataclismo, y tanta fe y tan aus
teras practicas van destruyendo to-
talmente la impiedad y ell Juror de
las pasiones!
iOh, no I! No hay que darle vuel-
tas nj que prorumpir en- ridlculos
alardes Con la bandera nuestra
emigraron para siempre de aquellos
territories Ia paz, la ventura y Ia
grandeza que solo a Espaila debieron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-03

le haga interesante con la cruzada q
que nos hemos referido.
Ell oponernos q este no es defender
esa doctrina, que hemos sido los prime
ros en- atacar hasta con las armas del
rid{culo. Sc trata solo de que el reme-
dio no sea peor que la dolencia, y lle-
namos de este modo la mission que nos
hemos impuesto, de abogar porque no
SO menoscaben los derechos pdblicos
consignados en- el Titulo L. de la Ley
fundamental de la Nacion, cuyo artlcu-
10 II, inciso g. dice asi Nadie serd
molestodo EN- Ell TERRIToRIo EsPANoL por
sus opiniones yeligiosas, M por Ell Gercicio
de su respectivo culto, salUo el respeto de-
bido d la moral. "
Esta equivocado ell colega. Al
principiar ell siglo XVI tan cat6lica
era Francia como Espala y sin
embargo en- la primera, por debili-
dad 6 imprevision de sus gobiernos,
penetro luego el protestantismo dan.
do lugar q la guerra de la Liga y
otras varias luchas religiosas que
costaron la vida 4 muchos millares
de hombres. A su vez Felipe II
persiguio de muerte a la misma Sec
ia y consiguio que no hubiera HUI
gonotes nj guerras de religion en- la
Peninsula : y fueron tan e6caces las
medidas coercitivas que tomo, que
aun hoy Sc ha visto que no era po-
sible arraigar el protestantismo en-
Espa1a.
Por 10 demas, nj la Constitution
que cita ell colega esta VICENTE en-
Puerto-Rico nj el espiritismo es una
religion que tenga temples nj sacer-
dotes en- pals alguno civilizado, nj
convene q sociedad alguna tenerlo
en- SUI seno.
NADIA sabemos del expedAente, Pc
70 ell gobierno harla ,un bien estlma'
ble a las familias adoptando medidas
energicas contra esos nigromanticos
modernos que tratan de trastornal
ell $3.50 a muchos infelices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-03


E Agente nos hace saber la 81
guiente noticia
"Hemos visto una noticia detallada
de todas las camaras, grandes logias
colegios, capitulos, l6gias simbolicas
que trabsjan en- la isla de Cuba, autori'
dades que gobiernan la masonerla de
Ia grande AntiIla, extracto de sus esta'
tutos y CONSTITUENCIES, potencias maso'
nicas extranjeras con las que cada una
esta en- correspondence y estado gene
ra, de las autoridades masonicas de to.
do ell mundo Els una obra muy curio'
sa Dor los datos que contiene. Sabldc
es que en- la isla de Cuba no SO persi-
que hoy & la masonerfa y que esta goza
de la misma protection que Sc le dis
pensa en- los pa1ses mas ibres. Ell IL
bro de que nos ocupamos SO halla i'm.
preso en- la Habana."
No es de extranar que en- la Ha'
bana Sc haya impreso clandestina-
mente un libro con esos datos ma
s6nicos, puesto que aqul mismo Sc
imprimi6 en- 1873 un acta de insta'
Elacion que tambien hemos visto.
En- cuanto que la protection que
q estas sociedades funestas Sc dispen.
sa en- ciertos palses da un magqf6co
resultado, claro 10 vemos en- Vene-
zuela, PERT, Mejico, etc. en- donde
todos casi son masones, y tan grande
es la tfraternidad que han logrado
crear que no pasa un ailo sin que an.
den tifos entire 81 los sectarios del
mandil. Masones eran los monta-
1eses y girondinos franceses yJra-
terrad1 y mutuamente Sc llevaron
unos q otros q la guillotina.
Documentos hemos publicado nos
otros en- que consta la parte activa
que las logias tomaron en- la rebellion
de Cuba y Torrente y Arrangoiz
describen la que tuvieron en- la lnde'
pendencia infortunada del continen-
te hispano-americano.
Por su parte, Su Santldad Ell "a
pa reinante, que sabe bien la mar.
cha de las sociedades secretas en- e.
mundo, ha ,descrito magistralmente
Ell su Enciclica de- 28 de diciembre
dltimo la parte que tomaron en- to-
das las revoluciones ocurrldas desde
ell siglo pasado a la fecha, y las hs
anatenatizado, excolmugando lo'
a6liados d elias como sus dignos pre-
decesores.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-16
The Contest Of 1850.

OF course no event to occur in the
future can be foreseen with absolute
certainty, This applies especially to
events of a political nature in this
country, where the popular party may
lead masses of men to change front in
Il month or Il week 1t may, however,
be considered as II fact already accom-
plished that the South will support
the candidate of the Democratic party,
no matter who may be named, and
no matter what section he may repre-
sent. Let Us consider the strength of
this solid vote, that may be considered
ms certain for the Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency. There are in
the electoral college 800. OF these
the Southern States have the follow
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-16
WOmaH's Ways in the World.

Lucy Stone says that, although VIC
men have not secured the ballot, they
they have in her time vastly improv-
ed their condition. She remembers
when a woman was thought compe-
tent to teach. only the small children
in summer school, when her pay
for teaching was ST week, and she
expected to board around. Now wo-
man are professors in colleges, with
good salaries. In four States they
vote on all school matters. Teaching,
sewing and keeping house were the
only occupations regarded as suitable
for woman. Now the census records
seventy-one occupants that are open
to woman. No woman was a public
speaker out of the Quaker church.
Now all platforms are free to them.
The lyceum offers to the woman lectur-
er the same open field that it does to
man. The pulpit and the bar are
both occupied by woman. The woman
physician did not exist. They have
successful practice in every large city
and many Of the smaller towns. There
was not college in the world that adj
mitted women. Now there are not
only distinctive colleges for woman,
but large number that welcome wo-
man, to all their advantages. 1t is
not many years since married woman
could own nothing that she earned !;
could not make a will of anything she
possessed; could not sue or be sued /;
could not carry on business, had no
lawful right to her children, and could
not even be their guardian nor had
she the right to her own person. Now,
in most of the States all this is chan yed
or very much modified.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-16
THEY ALL WANT 1T,

Because it is a family newspaper of pure, sond
reading for the old and young. and it contains
liable and comprehensive summary Of all the impor
fant NeWs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-16
Sorry Material for a Husband.

y
ladies' journal.
Girls, viii you listen to few words
Of advice? Don't marry if you cannot
find a suitable husband, for bad hus-
band is infinitely worse than none.
Never marry fellow who is ashamed
t. carry small bundle; who lies in
bed till breakfast, and his father has
opened his shop or office, and swept it
out; who trequents taverns, bowling
saloons, prize fights, ETC.; who owes
his tailor, shoemaker, washerwoman
Jeweler, barber, printer and landlady,
and never payes his debts; who is al
ways talking about his acquaintance,
apd condemning them; whose tongue
Is always running about nonsense; who
thinks he is the greatest man in the
neighborhood, and yet whom every
one depises. and shuns. We say never
marry fellow with all or any of these
qualifications, no matter how hand
some he is, or how agreeable he can
make himself on occasion. He will
make bad husband.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-16

Huntingdon indicator: A young
legal friend informs. us that one day
last week the surveyors of the Licking
ton Narrow Gauge Railway created a
panic IN Henderson county, in the fol-
lowing manner: They had three ne
groes. with red flags, togo in front and
mark the way. AS these colored men
marched straight towards a certain
house they attracted the attention of a
woman, who called to her husband.
One glance was enou gh for him, and
he shouted, MY God, wife, take the
childen and run, the niggers are ris-
ing" and the woman did as she was
bid The man then went around to
the neighbors and told them he had
seen the advance guard of, and heard
the music of the brass band that was
with an army of negroes that were
marching upon them. Hastily arming
themselves, a number of men drew
themselves up in battle array, and
awaited with loudly beating hearts the
coming of the foe In few moments
the red-hag came in sight, and then
about half-a-dozen muddy white men.
who wondered exceedingly at such
hostile demonstrations. The warriors
felt they had been sold, and went
sheepishly back to their wives and
frightened little ones. The surveyors
laughed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-16

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAM in the right side, under eedge
/ of the ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is in the leftside; the
patient is rarely able to lie on the left
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder-blade, and it frequently ex-
tends to the top of the shoulder, and is
sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss of appetite and sickness the bowels
in general are CoStive, sometimes alteTna-
tive with lax the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally aconsiderable loss ofmemory,
accompanied with painful sensation of
having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight, dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. The
patient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility; he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains of a
prickly sensation Of the skin; his spirits
are low; and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few ofthem existed,
yet examination oftne body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been ex-
tensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McLANE'S LIVER Pills, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive of the
most happy results. No better Cathartic
can be used, preparatory to, or after
taking Quinine. We would advise all
who are afflicted with this disease te
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and s.
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. McLANE' LIVER
PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. M?LLNE's
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS
bear the signatures of c. McLANE and
FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers.
p9r Insist on your druggist Oh
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, pre-.
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
| To those wishing to give DR.. c. McLANE's LTv4l
PILIs trial, will mail post paid any part Of th
United States box of Pills for twenty-five cents.
Fl FAfING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-16

These sixteen States aggregate Il
vote of 1873, and rs matters now pre-
sent themselves, not one can be expec-
ted for the Republican candidate. In
addition to this solid and assured
Democratic vote, forty-six votes from
the North would make a majority. i
strikes IS very foi chilly that with the
number of close and doubtful State,
IA the North-some of them indeed
virtually Democratic States that with
F., energetic campaign on the part o,
the Democrats, the Ec~t Presidency !.
within their grasp.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-16
THEE
Scientific American.
THIRI 1-FOURTH YEAR.
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ten cents; sold Nv all NewsnaPers. Remit by
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Row, New York.
PATENTS. In com ection with the
Scientific Am SiCstn. MessrS MUM & Co are
solicitors Of American and Foreign Patents, have
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ventiOn, can ascertain free charge. whether q
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Branch Office, Cor. & eth SITS, Washington, C.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
THANKING THE PEOPLE.

Editors Press and Dakotaian: The unu-
sual cordially and good will which We
have experienced from the citizens Of Yank.
ton, demand some word of acknowledgment.
Never in the history Of our itinerancy has
it been our good fortune to meet with such
universal kindness.
Just now We remember with special gra
titude those friends who showed US 90 many
kind attentions during the severe illness Of
Lucella; also DR.. Buchanan who, BY his
assiduous care and skill brought her
through her sickness. We appreciate also
the good will, and are under obligations
for, the substantial aid furnished by the
ladies who conducted the benefit given at
the Congregational church recently. Indeed
our entire stay here has been marked and
rendered pleasant by unusual kindness on
the part Of this people, and it is with deep
regret that, in obedience to the voice Of the
church, We end these pleasant associations.
And wherever our lot may be cast in the
future, We shall bear with Us the most
pleasant and grateful memories of on,
many friends in Yankton.
J.. A. POTTER.
N. C. POTTER.