davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-12

del desarrollo que habrd de adqui-
rir Ia marina mercante espanola con
la acordada exenci6n de derechos
arancelarios para nuestros productos,
en- la forma que Sc ha expresado ya,
y la de los benefcios que la Naci6n ha
de reportar de la industria del refno,
que por ese medic Sc fomenta.
ra en- la Metr6poli, debfa en- todo
case prevalecer la superior conve-
niencia, la raz6n suprema de Ia pa.
tria, cuya idea y cuJo amor tan fuer.
temente Sc arraigaran con las rela-
clones de trato intimo, de intereses
m1tuos, entire estas provincias y las
peninsulares.
Con gran copia de datos podrfa-
mos demostrar que por ese camino
Espa1a debio antes de ahora haber
manopolizado la industria de la re-
fnerfa universal, asf como IDgla-
terra ha monopolizado los cables,
sin que las fabricas francesas, ingle-
sas, rusas, holandesas y norte-ame-
ricanas, pudiesen hacer verdadera
competencia q las re6nerfas que
Sc estableciesen en- EspaiiA, pues.
to que, produciendo sus posesio'
nes casi la tercera parte del azdcar
que Sc consume en- ell orbe, y mayor
n1mero de toneladas que todo e.
mundo, 81 Sc exceptdan los rendi-
mientos de la remolacha, de todos
los puertos sAuirfan buques a dejar-
nos su orc en- cambio del dulce que
extraerfan de los nuestros, y asf las
grandes poblaciones de Europa que
darian trIDutarlas de las nucstras, y
nuestro comercio adquirirla un des-
arrollo descouocido hasta nuestros
dias. Son tan notorlas estAs ven-
tajas que recordalnos haber leido una
revista que llegaba demostrar que
81 Sc hubiera adoptado esta impor-
t4nte mejora hace veinte amos, no
Sc habrla desarrollado en- Europa
ell cultivo de la remolacha, que es la
dnica que on cantldad, va que no en-
calidad, ofrece competeucia q la cam
de las posesiones ultramarinas.
Sin prometerse tantas y tan noto-
rias ventajas, la prudente y previsora
Inglaterra ha decretado, mucho antes
de ahora, la SUPPRESSION de los dere.
chos del az1car. Francia, despues
de la paz de 1916, abrl6 sus puertos
d los frutos coloniales con derechos
sumamente exiguos. No hab1a, pues,
raz6n para que la Madre Patrla con-
tlnuase mlrando como extranjeros
nuestros frutos, que, por 10 mlsmo
que pagan su contribution para ell
Estado, merecen la proteccl6n COM
pleta del Gobierno, tanto mas GUAM
to que los euemigos de nuestra ma
cionalidad aprovechan esta circuns-
tancia para apurar nuestra situaci6n
en- 10 economlco, 6 inculparnos en- 10
poiitico.
7, por 10 mismo, nosotros, segu.
res de la paternal soiicltud con que
nos mira ell Gobierno de S. NJ. ell
Rey, acogemos con verdadero eotu.
siasmo y gratitud profunda la re-
forma que acaba de concedernos,
anteponlendo el porvenir de esta su
siempre leal provincial d la suerte de
un corto rdmero de propletarlos,
equivocadamente 8 por egoismo, in-
teresados en- 10 contrario. |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-12
Justa manifestation.

Sc nos ha remitido para su publ.
caci6n la copia del sigulente telegra-
ma que insertamos con gusto
"Oaguas, 10 mayo 1882.-Ministro
Uitramar.-Madrid. pue-
bio Oaguas feilcitan y dan gracias q
V. E. por rebsja derechos frutos colo.
males.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-12

Los pagos eiecutados por el Tesoro
dursnts el mes de abril pr6ximo pass-
do sscienden d $780, 1876.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-12

Idsm del sorteo veri6cado el 8 del
corriente para Ia amcrtlaacion de los
1900 bliietes del Tssoro correspondent.
tes al prssupuesto do 1881-82, entire
los 46. 800 j que SO reisre ID regla e.
de Ia CIRCULAR de la Orienaci6n do Pa
COS f,cha 4 de abrii 1.timo lnssrta en-
Ia C3dceta de 6 del mlsno mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-12
EDICTO oPORTUNO.

Ell Excmo. Sr. Presidente de nues.
tro Ayuntamiento public6 el martes
el siguien.e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-12
GAcETA DE HOY.

Rssultado de lac elecciones de Os-
guss que ia conocen nuestros iectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-12

La suspension de las sesiones de las
Oamaras franoesas permits d los dipu.
tados y Sonadores aprovechar los Jias
de vacaoiones prlmaverales. Unos han
lido q los departamentos que les tlsneu
dadOs sus votos, para pOnerse nueVa-
mente en- comunlcaclon con los eleCt0-
res mas induyentes de sus districts,
otros que son mlembros de los Consoles
generates do los departamentos Dlpu-
taciones provlnciales han acudldo ALI
donde sus deberes y los deseos de ad-
Qairlr popularldau 1913 llaman para no
faitar a la aperture de las seslones de
lichos Oonsejos que tendra iugar ma
mana II do este mes.
Aunqoes la ley prohibe los diputa.
dos provlnclales pronunclar dlscursos
pollticos on las seslones que deben IL
mltarse 4 trabajos eeConomlco-adminis.
trativos, 1suele ocurrir que 81 falte q Ia
conslgLa J "a meta ~ hos On mics aje.
Ia, y pOars sucsuer que an lxs sssiones
aAndidas se' trate algo de politlca, & pc.
sar de Ia prohibition legal, pues Ia nue.
va ley deihstrncci6n prlmaria, obligato-
ria y iega, trae revneitos 4 los france.
ses que no Gpmprenden 10 que son las
escueias neutras de que este elimlnada
toda instruction re.igiosa J On que los
profescrts No hayan de elasenar q ics
LIMOS hi Aun sus aeberes para con Dos
J la Patrla.
Ofdiasrlsm ments son de Corta dura-
clon las ssslonesc0e los OonaeiOs gene.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-12

1n1il es que os baileis en- aqua de
rosas III que entoneis salmos de eff.
nero regociio los que deseais Ia ruiz
ma de nuestra gran colectividad po-
lfA;nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
A Great Southern Industry

Sheep-rasing and wOOl-grOwing would be
highly remunerative In Tennessee, Kentucky.
Alabama, and other parts Of the south; and this
would be one of the easiest industries for people
to engage in who have not much capital to
begin with. But the south, in common with
large portions of New England is devoted to
another industry, which is ALWAYS incompatible
with sheep-raising and wool-produclng. This is
the rearing of dogs. did not find anything else,
think, that can be attributed to the south gen.
orally. The south is SO large, and it's life and
thought so varied and complex that a real OBJ
server will be slow to impute many things to
this part of our country in general. But in re-
gard to this business the south is really 'solid e"
The popular devotion to the rearing of dogs re-
calls the animal worship of the ancient Egypt
ians. | was often on the point of asking. .'How
much do you make year on your dogs?" They
are so numerous, and are increasing so rapidly;
they occupy place Of such prominence in the
general life OF the south, and SO dominate public
| sentiment and influence public morality. that
one is constantly inclined to the conviction that
their rearing and care must be among the most
Important and valuable pursuits Of the people.
RI was told that there is dog tax in some of the
| states but that when the assessor of taxes
goes his rounds scarcely anybody can be
found who will confess to owning q dog. A
vigorous effort was made In the legislature of
| one of the chief southern states. few years
ago, to enact law to limit or discourage the
rearing of dogs, and to stimulate the produc-
ton of sheep and wool. But a colOred member
| of the legislature made an eloquent and enthu-
siastic defense of dOg-rearing and talked sentI-
| ment, and quoted what the poets have written
In praise of dogs (some white wags having as
sisted him in the preparation of his speech, J
| until one would have thought that the highest
| interests Of civilization depended upon having
| as many dogs in the country as possible. The
| obnoxious bill was voted down by large ma
lority, and the imperiled industry was rescued.
June Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

To take boarders for an absolute dependence
in the way of support is probably as harasslng
an occupation as can well be found, especially
with the risk Of hiring large house and fur
nishing it for the purpose. A great deal, how
ever. can be said on both sides. The case is not
go difficult with the owner or occupant of her
own house, who, having room that can be very
well spared, chooses to diminish her household
expenses by adding to the numbers of the In
mates. 1t increases her cares also. but money
can not be made in any way without effort OF
some kind. and this method seems preferable to
ordinary teaching or sewing.
To succeed, however. in taking and enter
tanning boarders, either on large or small
scale, requires good housekeeping, and what
may be called gift Of economy. which does not
mean providing poor thugs, but getting the
most for ones money. An economical house,
keeper who understands her business win fur.
slsh : good table With . sIans vhichs n the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

Dauch In opium or wine. Others have written
of their various experiences. Sometimes II e
sound OF the voice to the eater will reverberate
Ike thunder. This is owing to the intense sus-
cephbiity of the sensorium produced by the
drug"
What decided effect viii the drug have
upon persona
"Hasheesh is always characterized bv the
most remarkable phenomena, both spiritual
and physical. Experiments made by eminent
medical men at Calcutta some forty wears AGO
proved that 1t was capable of producing ordi-
nary symptoms of catalepsy, or even of trance.
Constant use OF the drug causes imbecility"
'Can hasheesh eater be detected BY appear
ances?" the writer inquired
Yes, replied the Professor, "by tn 2 extreme
pallor OF the persons face, or by a popularity In
his walk. had friend, member of the med
lcal profession. who had spent few years in
HindOstan, where he acquired the habit of eat.
ing hasheesh. Upon returning to this country
We found that he could not break loose from it,
He was bright young man and an excellent
physician. but the constant use of the drug
ruined him. As the habit grew upon him his
life became misery to himself and friends.
believe was the only person who knew that he
used'the drug. tor he tried to hide 1t from Others
by drinking liquor, and his friends thought he
had become an habitual drunkard. He was ALWAYS
under the influence Of hasheesh or strong drink
or both. He would occasionally stagSer into
the laboratory, look into my face for moment
then burst out into fit OF boisterOus laughter
and would continue to laugh for some time, al
though he thought was exceedingly funny.
THE ELDER DUMAs
1.-The elder Dumas was a hasheesh- eater and
he probably wrote some of his best works under
its influence. In his work of Monte Christie
the hero is described as being hasheesh-eater
and If you have read the story you will recollecI
that In speaking Of his appearance Dumas re
. marks his extreme pailor-a face like marble
To illustrate the influence. that hasheesh will
sect or Assassins--a terror Of the Middle Aaee
This society was secret pQliticel power, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

an OK at the Plough, could not forbear insult
Ing him. what q sorry, poor Drudge are
you" said he, ITO bear that heavy Yoke. and
go turning up the Ground for Master!" "See
what happy life lead!" he added, when at
evening the Ok, unyOked and going to take his
rest, saw shim, hung with Gariands, being led
away by the Famen, venerable man with q
f0ndness for Veal POt-Pie.
M0RAL.-This Fable teaches as that Young
People had better Stick to the Farm, and not
Study for Learned Profession unless they are
fully aware Of whatit meana.--G. Il Lmsiaen.
n k&ters DFascr. Hm2N's Naeasine ~ Jsssse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

CUNNINGHAM, 'HATTER. SPRING STYLES
~ SILK Hats made to order Old styles remodeisd.
Straw Hats of all kinds cleaned bleached SC. he
Manila a specially. CUNNINGHAM, 740 sth strvs9
northwest. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

PAINTS,
WINDOW GLASS.
PAINT BRUSHES.
AASURYS COLORS,
VARNISHES.
f''' = '- BEcKERs PHARMACY.
ml7-1m 6eorRetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
I MEDICINE FOR WOMAN.
INVENTED By A WOMAN.
PREPARED By A WOMAN

Is A POSITIVE CURE
For all those Painful aplaats and Weaknesses %
common to best female population.
II win cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and DISBURSEMENTS, and the consequent
spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Changes of Life.
1t viii dissolve and expel Tumors from the Uterus In
an early stage Of development. The tendency OF Can
cerous Humors is checked very speedily by its
1t removes Fantness. Fatulency, destroys all era
wings for Stimuants. and Relieves Weakness of the
Stomach. 1t cures Floating Headache Nervous Pros
traton. General Debility. Sleeplessness Depression and
Indigestion.
The feeling Of bearing down, causing pain weight
and backache. is always permanently cured 10y USE
tEPHYsIC1ANs USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT
1t win at all times and under all circumstances act
In harmony with the laws that the female sys.
For the Of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIAE Z, PINKHANrs VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is prepared at 233 and 235 Western avenue Lynn
Mass. Price 81. Six bottles for s.. Sent by mail in
the form Of pills. also the form ozengee on
of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pnkham freely
answers all letters of inquiry Send for pamphlet Ad.
dress above
No family should be without LYDIA F. PINKHANrS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biiousness
II SOLD ALL DRuGGrsrs. II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29
Water Notice.
Office Sup't Water Works,

Office Sup't Water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
A Ill persons having Water Privileges
IN are notified that their Water Rates
are payable scmi-annually, in advance,
at the Office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the LIST day of January and July of
each year. CIIAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't Water Works.
S. X. KAAI, Minister of Interior 2O4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29
j. W. ROBERTSON Dc Co.'S
Subscription Department

w prepared receive further orders for Paper Magazine publish
AT the time receive mail hundred and
published
Scandinavian Languages,
list is
n a of Subscription.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29
Thf daily 9ulleti,l.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1882.

An interesting discovery has been
made mt Founhopc, near Hereford.
Mr.. Stone, builder, has been enga-
ged for some time in the restoration
of st. Mary's Church there. On
Thursday morning, whilst his men
were eXcavating beneath the church.
they came upon brick vault with
an arched roof, aud in this vault was
found a handsome oak coffin of
extraordinary length and breadth.
The coffin crumbled to pieces when
touched, disclosing IL human skeleton
of gigantic proportions, which, when
the air struck it, dissolved into dust.
The length of the body from head to
feet was nearly s feet & inches, and
the breadth feet 6 inches.
Capt. A. III. Markham, the Arctic
explorer, has sent to the London
geological Society large fork-tailcd
gull, which he obtained during q re-
cent cruise in the Pacific. The
species is one for which naturalists
have searched on the Pacific coast
of America for more than thirty
years. The gulls of the Pacific
Ocean are distinguished by pro-
minent peculiarities from those of
other parts Of the world.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-27
PROFESSOR DARWIN.

Charles Darwin, the eminent scientist,
whose death was announced by cable on
Thursday, was born atShrewsbery, Eng
land. February 18th, 1909. His predi-
lections for scientific pursuits were in
herited from his fathers side of the
house, DR. Erasmus Darwin, his grand
father, having been writer of consid-
cradle note, and the author of several
works in prose and verse on physiology
cal and botanical subjects. Indeed, it
is said that in an essay on the Laws Of
Organic Light" published by Erasmus
Darwin, in 1894, many of the subsequent
conclusions of his grandson were antic-
ipated.
grammer school of his native town, at
the university of Edinburgh and at
Christ's college, Cambridge, where he
took the degree of NJ. A. in 1881. In
the autumn of the same year he volun-
teered as the naturalist to accompany an
exploring expedition around the world.
He returned in 1886, and during this
voyage visited the greater part of the
South American coast, the Pacific Is
lands, Australia and other lands. In
1912 he published 1.-The Structure aud
Distribution of Coral Reefs in 1874,
Geological Observations on Volcanic
Islands" In 1859 he published his
"Origin of Species by Natural Selec-
ton" which has been the subject of more
criticism, reviews, books and pamphlets
than any other volume of the age
The work, as is we'll known, is An at
tempt to account for the diversities of
life on our globe by means of continu-
Gus development, without the interven-
ton of special creative fats at the orr
gin of each species; the extreme con-
clusion of which is the physiological
relationship and community of origin
of all living beings Prof. Darwin was
the author of numerous other works,
and ranked among the foremost learned
men OF the day. In 1871 appeared his
treatise on "The Descent of Man, and
Selection in Relation to Sex" This
work is Complementary to that on the
origin OF species, and is an attempt to
prove the descent of man from lower
order of animal life. The author infers
that "man is descended from hairy
qusdruped, furnished with a tail and
pointed ears, probably arboreal in his
habits"
However widely the world may dit
fer as TO the tenability of Darwin'I
peculiar theories, It is universally con
ceded that his works display a pro
found knowledge of the facts o.
natural science and great powers
of generalization. His style is clear anG
even elegant, his temper is moderate
and always courteous, and his state
ment Of facts may be said to be AWAY.
accurate. The influence of his work,
upon the thought Of the age has beer
truly marvellous, and while his views ar,
in sharp conflict with those disseminated
through the teachings of the Christian
church, we doubt ifthere has been any on,
agency more potential in IIberalizin.
and therefore strengthening, the theolo
gy Of the day, than the bold onslaught
apon established religious dogmas o
this independent thunder. In the Ian
guage of a journalistic cotsmporary, al
10 be a great thinker is to be one VIII
can set other men to thinking, tn
world has lost one Of its greatest mind
in the death Of Charles Darwin
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-27
THE NoRrHEnN LIGHTS.

Tue display of " Northern Ligbts.
Sunday night, attracted aide attention
Tie f4cl of ;heIf appearance being un
usual al this season OF tue year wa
Only lied We have seen n, better az
eonut v:tae magnificent alroral display
10 place Oh ieco;d thar this from A. w
Browne, of the signal 5. rviee, stationed
III LeaYenw orth:
= beautiful display If electrical phe.
n'.iAeBun kGown u the scientists AS
"Aurora Bnr.-alis. hut commonly called
Northern Lights" from the faei OF lie
always appearing in the north, was Wis
ible from p ~ Sunday night until the
approach Of day. with recurring fits pf
briiiiaucy. II first appeared in the f,Irm
of broad arch OF light of pale eilnw
c1lor, sDme~ hat in the form Of rain
bow above Il dark segment below. This
arch extended almost entirely across The
northern horizon, from which numerous
well defined beams and bright flashes
OF light ro-e at intervals To vurious
heights IN the heavens. the highest attai n
ing an altitade of 80 degrees. THREE
faint parallel arches were visible at 20
p m, the highest being 80 degrees above
the horizon. From 10 p. IN. TO 0:20 p.
Aut VI ~ HulCu iELuc the prevailing COL
or had been pale yellow or straw, the
color changed to brilliant red. en-
circling the northern sky in gorgeous
halo, after which the aurora diminished
in brilliancy, until 10 80 a. M, when
another brillian; display similar To the
one ut 10 p. m. occurred, lasting about
16 minutes, but extending overs greater
portion of the sky than the preceding
cnes.
The most brilliant display occurred
from 3 a. IN. 10 1896 a. m, when the
luminous beams appeared to shake with
tremnlous motion and flashes like
waves of light rolled up towards the
zenith. some at them attaining the alti-
tude of 40 degrees, forming what is
known as the merry Dancers"
During the display the atmosphere
was so highly charged with electricity
that IL was almost impossible to work
the telegraph wires. The display was
one of the most beautiful seen 10 this
section for many years
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-27
Indian Depredations.

SAN Francisco, April 21.-A Tucson
dispatch says that runners from Eagle
creek say that McMaster and six Mexi-
cans are killed. There were a large
force of Indians remaining on Eagle
creek. Fears are entertained for the
safety of Tom Newlovs and wife, Nc
Manner and SOB, Lamb and son, and some
other parties. A party from Stafford
says that at Eagle creek this morning
there were three prospectors killed on
the Apache road The bodies were yet
warm when the troops came up with
them. The Indians destroyed their
| freight, shot some horses and carried
others off with them. They also tried
to set fire to the wagons.
Later news says that there were ten
Mcxicans killed at Eagle creek, in.
GLIDING McMaster, wife and children
1t also states that one Of the herders
who was taken prisoner by Matte and
Yuk escaped, and he says Newland
Nc Muren, and party are all killed.
A special from San Carlos, says thai
Chiricahous made raid in there afteI
Locals band and scooped everything be
fore them, killing twenty people as faI
as heard from There are not sufhcien,
troops to protect the place.