davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-09
LICOR BALSANICO Dg BREA TEGETAL
DEL
DR.. GONZ AL LE n .

El npSjor pectoral y depwrtivo conocido
hdsta eI elia, preporodo en- la Habaaa.
A pesar del gran ndmero de preparados
medicinales que SO eonocen y usan en- Ia
Is'a de CuDa para la curacion de mum Srosas
enfermedades, Sc notaba un Yacto que era
precise ilenar,
Los catarros Nasales. ="
Bronquiales, ;"
Pulmonares "
de los
"Organos genito- urinarios,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-09
BOLETIN MERCANT1[.
FORTALEZA, 81.
hnplenta, bitsgr3ia, lncllisrnlslon,
ALMACEN DE PArEL.
RpRc1,os DE EsoRrroalo LIBRERlA.
FORTALEZA, 81.

Habiendo daplicaao el local dc este
sstableeimiento, traido IN gran sur
t;'io lie ef etss de. t. las classes de New
York. H.nbusgo, PaE's, G'"s31wy Bar
celona. L, hsmos puesto Al niyel dc los
nr;maros s.a.s su clase, Ell el Sc hace
con lin oiAzs. prontitua haratnFa, To-
da claso de Imprenta, LlfOGRAFlA
Encuadernscian, y se eueuehttan al
DOR mayor 1etaile pa1ei espanot oe
to3as l.s mareas, msrcantil ing'6s, iran
.ss Iamericano, aleman y espano', so
bres. cartulina de Bristol, lioros on pan
go nara escuelas, cromos caiados, !nlo-
sas caiss de pspei con sohres, J todas
l.. cnriosidaGes pertanecientes al ramn.
Hs aoni algunas de las dlslmamente
recibidos.
EFEOr0S DE ESCRITORlO.
Tinteros Y eseribaniss ,:e to las ciases pre-
clos -Pizarras ,ie tela nara psrea --I9es's
DO aseri.orio. dumas La ices -fapei
nara i'm renta b anco Y lie e'tor -fapei para
cartas grande y peqnt'no y fast en 80 ~, ~.
In;o nara reyaloa -finta n@gra Vlo'eta, en-
hH,,a'lsa s.ca eeas ciase superior francesa, IN
,,Sass a. rericesl esla.-Iden idcu idem en- potes
55ccrsSos. iien, idem, iden Il u carmln '!e
soIss e,asss.-P.ra piumas de METAL --Nncila-
60 en- potes de difsrentes tamanos ior'nas.~ a;.o
Grcmas ara albums de rnnteres, nlEofs Psiss'
ice sor,s. aplnaes, ete, -PuInas de acerp Us
rar,as clases es-Pansl espa6o. de las principe
les IN fibricas nacionales -Arenleros de eristal
de MADEIRA PisspapeIes do erls,sl is, Sc ,a
Lronea --Fosforeras d bronze -Estitu9s para
oso-;.or;o -Seca firma de diferentes claSes -
S,rnstes lie eseritario de toEl;' luo pror ss pa
fs de S,snossss OSsIIS 0sIssFas
pa.a s.ss 1,ara tahacos ciaarril.os -Ples lde-
rss e,e tosIas classes -Sacras para aiteres =
nart hoaes de todas classs --Cajas de pin5aras
de matanaas dif;rGntes ess, sr1a, LSsHf de- s
VIZ S;ss,sntes classes formas udiendo escri'
Sas Srse a,sl eoa eualqaisr iSIz, Olancas nsgres
L6ros @ en- blaneo para ell comereio, de tod tod $
casss precios de dcon@ao,oa gonna psoa e paPe
crs AZ t1das clases precios. .-Raspadores. =
TisSrm6netros.-Papci Tar socante. .-Pspei prep9-
RADIO para excusados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-09

Caietillas de ls cigarrilIos papel pectoral
de Berro "a cajas por peso.
CaietiIlas de 90 III. papel oroIur 8 bla nco,
23 y de So en- adel,nte d "a.
Ia. de rs H. i'd. III. 81 por 81 & II. $5'a 49,
Id. de 30 Id. Id. Id. 20 por 81 = ID. Us -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-09
TABACOS ELABORADOS.
EsPEclFlcos DEl DOCTOR MORALES.

INAL, acre itado inabe renedo arabe para los
cstemago, del vientre de los Rcrvios etc etc.
ITIOA, ANTI.VENEREAy y ANTI-H aRPETlCA, cura breve
4ren herneS sOlas fOrnaS nerlOlOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-09
Elsyanria, rarislaa y barasurs,
,frecernos al p6bco la siguiente nota de precioR

flal0 SiTtiO de "uchoS, puuOS cHdill5
nuhos < chainas schortis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

baVc done Just Inc SaIDt IOU aIV JUDI !o'II
poor father. HIS hand was always In his pocket
think all the beggars in London knew MIN.
Il am sure IL IS good thing Neu COOS hot stay
very long when he is on shore exclaimed hulln'
: Tor :he number of crossing. sweepers, beggar-
women, blind men. organ-qrinders waite mice
sellers and dealers that tock to this street
we'll it's something quite too dreadful. Ned 10 "A
well known as the Prince of Wales. think.
What n compliment to an obscure individual
like myself laughed her brother.
Well but what did you do about the Doy thIs
morning asked his Younger sister Oeitrude' >.
Ned told his tale in few words, making 10 light
OF the purchase of the violin that none OF inem I'LL
aQined 10 had cost him more than few shlllnRt
hone. however, you did not tell the chllu 10
come here 7 said bis mother Ak he concluded his
story We have quite enough pensioners Vi yours
Besides it is really not safe put IN prudent
Edith One hears such dreadful things nowadays
about thieves kitchens. and the like; and daresay
Ned would find all his deaf. lanc and blind hcggars
in full possession of all their faculties aud limbs
he only knew where they conUegated:'
Well what the eye doth not see the heart doth
not grieve tor"' laughed Ned, as he rose from the
beggars have never done any harm as yet
But there's no knowing what they may no. per
sisted Edith pausing behind the Others as they
passed out OF the dining ROOM I'm tnre when
you're away, Ned Pm always in terror lest some OF
those creatures sbodld rob or murder U.s. vi SCI 'o
And 80 / am in the proud position OF acting as
safeguard against robbery, murder ana incehuia-
rism; laughed Ned merriiy What PITY more
might make quit. fortune by hiring myself ont on
every night really IL would pay better than the
Navy, do believe besides
sOh, do be sensible exclaimed his sister impa-
tientiy; you know very well what l mean. You
carry charity too tar. and are too indiscrimnate IN
your almsgiving.'
There spoke q pupil Of st. Theophilns, said Ned
misch ievously, alluding to o certain High Churcn
curate Of that name who was deeply snitten with
pretty Edith. Sbe colored holly at the words, but
her remembrance was efectualiy silenced by them,
and she leis her brother to his solitary DEF ana
soothing cigar with indignant pity for his blind.
ness that in no way intertered with his enjoyment
Of those luxuries.
His usual evening revehe being solaced thus and
he himself feeling lazly disposed after long sum.
msrs DAY outing. IL was not TO DO wondered 81 II
his thorehts wandered OF into = doze. and in 9
hasy, dreamy sort Of fsshlon he found hims sSi
hero OF many curious adventures. among which
may Be remarked the selling Of white miee ana ana
muddy streets the fighting Of blsck-erowed
prigand- looking psdronii and amidst al ana M.
soft ssd wall Of violin, whose sounds nothing copi
sti6e nor alliance. These sounds were ssli In has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

PippSs ssestarsd .ssg ne t4scSsh sAs SIz - -
q death he sssssshsd sss NE hands 70 MAJ xss.
1t Ia all cafe. ssnor!' no said. ! kspsh !
meant toto warn you. but ! came TOO hse 70,
that-only-I said they should not rob you, ana
they-have not nan.
Ned Fordyce threw himself down beside the lttle
lad. and tore open the ragged shirt, and ssro,e 70
staunch the fast flowing blood. while his brave
young face grew pale IS that OF the martyred
child. -,
Why did you do this r he asked sorrowful,y l
would q thousand times sooner have ioss All snis
worthless trash than had human LIE sacnhco" '"
save it,.
The heavy lids opened. and the glazed eyes
seemed TO smile.
'You were 50 good said the child softly: had
always been unhappy till l-saw you. Perhaps y9a
will remember i.e little-sometimes-s ns,V
some other child like mysef-just for Pippos sake
The violin is ont thereon the balcony. 1 snouiu
like to take it with me, because-you gave it-i"t,
though doubtless the Madonna will give me one IN
heaven, it will not bc quite the sane-as yonrs~
Then his head fell back like o tired childs, anu
his eyes saw the face he loved no more.
So Pippo found his rev ard All the Year Round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
SIMON CAKEROHS FIRST GEOGRAPHY.
Hross TAe PAiladelpAGa Pres.

FroR TAe PAuadeipAta Pres.
Yesterday an old gentleman who knows much OF
his early history gave ono incident specimen
of how he began life. "Genef.l Camerots mother"
said this old friend, " was . great woman. She
labored for her children with . zeal and energy Of
which few beings are capable, and il was her teach
ing and example. as we'll Is native mental forcs,
which marked the life Of her boys with those strong
characteristics which have enabled them to make
town. the little hamlet 10 Lancaster County whore
General Cameron was born,n said my informant,
often told of his struggle for his first book in Rook
raphy. He was only eight or nine years old when
he became far enough advanced In elementary edu-
cation to study geography, and DO approached the
teacher With the desire Of bis heart. The teacher
promised il no could get . book TO put him in the
class but how get that book the question. IL
cost o dollar, and even pennies were scarce In Dis
home He consulted his mother. and they together
planned for the geography. She entered heartily
into her sons ambition.
After three months Of effort, enough OF tho odds
aud ends OF the family economy LETT from tho daily
demand for bread was saved up. These were carried
to the country store by tue boy who has since writ
ten strongly upon the pages Of bis countrys 20:
ltical history When they were weighed and counted
the merchant shook his head and said: There is
only 73 cents WORTH Simon. and the book cosB 81"
As the boy thought of the struggle he had made to
accumulate what he had brought, and still the prize
was far away. the tcars sprang to his eyes. The
merchant relented. and. taking MIN by tue shoulder.
said: Simon. you arr good boy; You can have
when you get it." He not only lived long enough.
said his friend TO pay the ~ cents. but to do tho
man who thus served his childish ambition many
k,nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
LADY BLANCHE MURPHY IN NEWENG-
LIND
Prom The Boston Courier.

From The Boston Courier.
Lady Blanche Murphy as wrlto the name ! 90 no
NOT think of the eldest daughter OF the Esrl Oh
t;alnsborou0h the proud possessor OF long pane pane
and fiue-soundng title. but of the gracelul niue
6gnre wrapped in gray waterproof, waking WIN
nnirk elastic step. the fresh. rosy lace. far "a
dover framed in a thick, golden brown nair Lazy
Blanche first saw her on the slue~aS az Noi'n
Conway, one rainv day in the autumn OF $50
though her marriage had oeen roma ht tue du
Riarcho Mnrpby. After & time Of Mr. Murphy's
teachnr in the school had expired, they kept house
she doing most of the bousework neIss't VIE e "a.
iontir Ncribuers Monthly Tho GALAXY 1h CdfhoHc
Eerie:r Catholic World and other publications. Ahu
with all this she remembered tns poor mo or
Measure Will the children whom sne gook 70
D,ana's Baths and fed with dinner COOKED ~ ner
own bands ever forget that famous chi.Ay a.
her saksi Her interest IN the dwsn Ie tSe
mountain valley was Just as real ss heI iose Oh .no
scenery, and that was intense 40 snd seedisg han
nv children was Just as much On OUTCOME hao-
fsstation an expression Of her genuine sell, ~ wee
the long walks she made the Ia ~ ~.
wooS. She WAS always modest, almost shy, IN the
GOOD she did She made many plans Tor future
works 10 Which %ss sbe really the
n.tor and chief worker, would help all she could
n an. had lived the benefit OF her presence wouId
have been deeply felt years Dd 20 como mornpa il was
known U that gentle Lady Blanche was dad every
M ~, ,onr day,, then full Of life and hops, never
tbinHus Of death. her words and thoughts the very
Last got Of Der life being words and tnoSsoS Ok
IL vii, he long, very long. before she 10 forgotten
hare. said friend Of hers. who knew her very
we'll: think her consoien iousness IN listie acsc
~ the little things which tell what persons rcsl
nhsrectnr IA was her strongest quality" Another
Sr,snd aid "Shc always seemed 20 sturdily COO.
tent, 90 practical joyous in making the oess o.
thug" a.. IN. sa..
tures irregular. the sountenanoe expressive "a'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
THE GRAND DUKES TALON CANDLE.
From The London TeiegropA.


Among many amusing anecdotes OF the Russian
Imperial family related IN the late Karl Benders
Memoirs, is the following highly characteristic
story Of the eccentric Grand Duke Constantine,
Car Alexandsrs eldest uncle While residing 40
Warsaw, Constantine gave splendid banquet to
number Of the great Polish MOBILES to each of whom.
at the conclusion Of the feast, an ordinary talow
candle was served plato by tue attendant
lacqueys As soon as all his guests were supplied
with these peculiarly unappetzIng objects the Grand
Duke. who had gwen orders that an imitation candle.
admirably executed IN marchpane. should be placed
upon his plate. rose from his seat and exclaimed:
Gen tlemen, let eat to the honor OF Russia, the
favorte national cOmestble Of my country. Look
at me. This is the way to do 1t"
So saying, he threw back bis head, opened his
mouth vide. and inserted therein two inches
or 80 of the dainty IN question. AZ he closed
his teeth, however the expression of his coun-
tenauce suffered an extraordinary change. One
of the nobemen, sitting in bis Immediate vicinity,
had contrivsd to substitute his own genuine talow
candle TOR the marchpane imitation set before ~
Grand Duke, who, net choosing to betray himself TO
his guests, found himself condemned to chew at
least one cOpious mouthful OF good Russian tallow
az an example to all the victims OF his detesablc
Jest, none Of whom. Of course dared to abstain
from doing as the terrible Constantine did, IL w
needless TO say that the dexterous appropriation OK
the marchpane candle, while devourlpg that tooth
some article with joyful heart. bafHed suspicion
by the most hdeous visual contentious expressive OF
loathluR and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
soxsWHAE

n vbo hath waited for the warnins
V~,css of the summer morning.
For The twitter m the caves
FoY the rustic In the leaves
Poe The Pushes In the SKY,
For he teuder green and gold "
I.tt,no round each FURNISHED splfe
a. roay cloud, till blushes ny
Erom the Youthful sun inrolled
n, tr;nmnhant wheels Of fire.
Ia Who hath marked 1t turns away
Nor cares for light of common DAY:
And though in heavens unciouueo iaoe'
lie behold the nO0ntide sun F;
Although be bless the miider erace
~ neaceful eve, when toll 10 done
yef knows be that one hour hatu pee"'
The urst, and lOveliest be hath seen'
a. .h.roh the ann. in midday power,
80 effect show each opened flower.
,FTough mists from loftler hills arse
snd wider prospects greet the eyes.
HnS thongh IL clouds be dark o'eIneao
4 heavenly bow bestrlde the iano,
Thcnch friends be ours, with us 10 treso
nhs cheouered pathway hand ID nana,
Thcn N smiles he round us, ana our 10y
1n'~n sm,les now unknown. dearer yet'
VI somewbat will not be forgot,
xx e somewbat we would ne'er forget;
iHv Lev hnnrs once brighterf Is the giadness
" .Sase clad hours to those but sadness
St~ow not hut the summer sun
tM.,b dred the dewdrops one by one.
ana somcvbat for us holdetn last
The recoverable past.
And from us Joy, nor enterprise,
HH.,1ure. nor grief hath force to sever
esa,ewbat some life, some light. some eyes,
Tc~ never seen. forgotten never. MALphN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
THE GIPT or TEIRS.
In cradle nj the close OF day,

In cradle OF the close OF day,
A little child was sleeping.
Three angels ROBBED IN whiic array.
A prayerful watch were keeping.
Two said, 20 happy shonld she be.
LIfes best girts we have mcted,"
"Nayr SAID the eldest OF the three,
Our task IS not comp leted."
Then ND the sleeping town she past.
By alley dark and dreary,
The winds were cold. the rain fell fast
On mauy wand'rsr weary.
There. on the pavement in the rain.
babe and mother lying,
The child n dead o vain, in vain
Are all her tears aud crying!
One teardrop took that angel mild,
Aud gave release from sOrrow,
The mother and her little chlld
onall meet IN Hoav'n tomorrow.
One teardrop took, and pass'd away
To that bright homo Of gladness,
Wherein the now born baby lay
Unknowing sin and sadness.
Upon its breast the tear she laid.
Then beav'nwards they assembled;
"1ho last gift is the best. she SAID,
"Our mission now Is ended! "
Then sang they, through the starry shine,
Heav'n shall It's blessing send her,
She hath the gift of tears divine.
OF pity. pure and tender
FEE. WEATHERLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

- $3.50 lssa = g So 49,
issss. dsss ,;sE = Il s..iIlss - -
Handsome hssd, greatly fsSe1b1iAG k9 faAksfS o5
shown In bis photcGraph.
SsS n' 1.aS S.ssS. .sss: 80 a ~
whom she seemed 70 love very teode1iy. ed fro9
whom shc wss separated - Nsw-Esesnd .pssRle
End Il hard TO understand. Lest sumnse che boa6ht
by Humphreys Ledge. and built little koase jus4
without the shadow Of the ledge. which was bong
most artsticay 6nished.
Ono thoughtful. tender act Of hers I wish 70 tsll
before | close. Last Christmas, when che had boea
hut little while In her now house. and. too. only .
little while among her new netGhbors. she ec0GAt
them ell Christmas gift. The hired mao, whs ka6
been with them this winter wopt At hef death nike
child. and said. have lost the best friend ever
hadn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

1--WE men Of the Beurse,n be said 70 big
MEND are much oaiumniassd. have nov eSM o e.
swo rsscsis Tho amounted 70 anything" And wae -
the other q" asked the friend.
Arabella ION her toes 10 chair, clutohinq
eoavuisiysly d her aiirts; "Oh Srd9ss sSsss
mnm there's no hurry. II Ais sns SO ANY, ~
cstch plenty more for 70, mum" Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
SUGGESTIONS As TO THE WEATHER.

The responsibility for the present cool Gather is
as usual laid upon the West. While the Western
grangers awaiting themselves of the ont in rates
a great deal of weather has been accompanying
them East III varied assor'ments What the con-
nectiOn is between the varieties of grangers and
the charges in weather the Signal Service has been
unable TO ascertain. 1t has been suggested
that Saturdays. heat was due to. a. sud-
den influx of representatives of Kansas
and "Arkansaw."' whose profanity and
shakes " sent the mecurv up by developing large
amount of radiant heat 1t has also been suggested
that the cold weather since Saturday is due 10 the
reports of poor harvests in the West, which haye
caused the Eastward bound farmers to produce upon
the atmosphere the chilling effect of wet blanket.
But even with so many Westcrners away from
home, enough weather was left to send the
thermometer up in the West Thursday which is in
terpreted to mean that the slight rise in tempera-
tnre i'll the city yesterday is the beginning of the end
Of the cool season. Ii j. considered that for two
three days more an2mic Individuals may wear over
coats in the streets and sleep under double blankets
that sarched linen may preserve its integrity, and
that bartenders and Coocy island hotcl-keepers
may mourn as those without hope But at the end
of this time, probably by Sunday, another touid
wave wild arrive, consigned from the West, and the
delights Of cool weather Will become rs a tale that
Ia tod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

Morristown. Subsequently they admitted that they
had run away from home and had been at hotcI
IN Summit. They came to Newark Win young
man who Abandoned them in Military ParR. On
Thursday night the fathers of the girls called at
Police Headquarters and took them home.
NEW-JERSEY.
BERGEN POrNT.-'The people of Bergen Point nave
succeeded in securing fourth mail to New-fork.
PATERsoN-Isaac Hyde pleaded guilty to u charge
five years III the State Prison. -,
Lizzie Stewart and Margaret Welsh, two giris
thirteen years old, arraigned in the Court OF
Special Sessions for entering the store of Thomas
Holt and stealing SO from the money drawer. Ims
is the third time Lizzie Stewart has been arrested
for stealing Both of the girls were sent TO the In
dustrial School fox Girls.
HoBoKEN.--Robert f. White died on Thursday
evening at his house, No. $50 Garden-st. On sun.
day while eating watermelon he swallowed some VI
the Seeds which caused abcess TO form IN ms IN,
testines and he died in great agony. Internal
Revenue Collector Reed has made complaint against
a number of persons who sold CIGARS and tobacco at
the recent Plat Deutsche Festival, at the Union
Hill Schutzen Park.
STATEN ISLAND
Princes BAY.-Most Of the oysteimen will begin
to send oysters to market Gu Monday next.
MIDDLErOwN--Forty- six excise licenses expire
September i. 1t is claimed that fully forty OF 20
holders of these licenses have been detected by the
Society for the Prevention OF Crime IN yiol alons OF
the laws, and lively meeting of the Excise Board
rs anticipated when The question OF regranting these
licenses comes up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
ACTIVITY IN THE MARKETS.

The breadstuffs and provision markets were much
more excited yesterday than the day before, and
higher prices prevailed during the day. Flour adj
yanced 20 TO 30 cents barrel wheat 3l2 20 6 cents
a bushel, corn 10 cents, and oats 2 to 3 cents
bushel. The excitement due to two or three
cause.-the advance OF shillings quarter on Liv-
erpoo quotations, reports of bad weather and light
stocks. In sympathy with grain lard advanced 10
cents hundred pounds, and pork 40 cents barrel
The bulls took advantage of the excited coNdi-
ton of the market and forced il up the opening
The shorts then becoming apprehensiVc were
urgent in covering on their contracts, and this
forced the market still higher. There was an easier
feeling after the close of Change. and decline of
part OF the advance was reported.
An attempt to fierce corner on cheese has also
been partially successful. 4 number of contracts
had been made on August deliveries at 10 and lois
cents pound. AS the market has shown u
tendency to advance many closed up their con-
tracts yesterday at an advance OF a cent and
pound. half dozen instances were noted where
The sellers paidtO the buyers difference OF 81 800
on CONTRACTS Tor a thousand boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
COMPLAINTS FROM THE srEERAGE.

Forty-two OF the 10f Storage passengers who ar
rived on the steamship ASsyuau Monarch, from Lon
don, on Wednesday yesterday filed afiidavits with
the Emigration Commissioners complaining of their
treatment during the voyage. They represent that
throughout the voyage and that foul odors contnu-
ally permeated their quarters that the rain beat
through and seas were continually shipped through
the unprotected hatchways IN great floods and that
this evil could have been remedied by stretching
tarpaulin; chat the ventilators leaked, the beds
were continually soaked and in consequence of the
continual wet condition of the steerage most of
suffering from chest complaints and rleu-
natics." They also complained of insufficient and
inferior food during the voyage and said that their
appeals TO the officers treated with Indifference
aud insults. The Commissioners viii investigate
the complaints to-day.