davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03
AUisO Importance.

En- IN precio sumamente m6dico Sc yende
una casa bien fabricada, de mamposteria, to.
rrera airecien construida con algbe v pozo Y
demas comodidades necesarias. Esta situada
en- una de las mejores solares en- la calle de
Isabel segunda en- ell barrio de la Marina.
Informaran en- la herrera de d. JOAQUIN
CarrascO en- ell mismo barrio. b. 10 mlzo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03

Capital realizado en- Montante de sus fondos.
acciones $4,000 de reserya 50 S28 81.
Productos netos que ha obtenido en- los
nueve amos que lleva de existencia, repartidos
entire los accionistas $l94 l4p.%
Su producido neto el ultinao ano de
1881, repartidO, 80 por 100.
Espirando fines del pr6ximo mes de Di-
ciembre la contrata de- esta Sc ciedad, y ha-
bi6ndese acordado en- junta general de accio-
nihtaS su renovation p0r el termin0 de clncuen.
ta afos, 8 Ia ampliac6n de Su capital
8 PSI, 900 para elevarla& la categ0ria de la
Sociedad an6nima de cl editO para extender
sus operaciones cuantas Ia Leyle permita,
bajO las garantlas reglamentalfas, con apr0-
baci6n del Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General de
esta Provincia, de acuerdO con 10 preceptuado
en- el art. l9 del Regamento para Ia cunstitu-
ci6n de Sociedades an6nimas hecho, extensive
& esta Isla por Real DecretO del I6 de- agosto
de 1873, SO abre suscrici6n para cubrir los
5000 600 en- que Sc aumenta el capital pOr ac-
clones nominativas de 8 50 pesos, pagaderos
en- esta ciudad y en- las oficinas de Ia Gaia de
AhOrros precisamente en- los dias del primero
al veinte de diciembre de 1882.
Las persOnas que deseen suscribirse con al
gunas acciones, pueden dirigirse Gesde lueg0
personalmente por cartas al seflOr Tesorero
UuA JOA01 NUAOAS NOAAV OAN0A 60AV NVA
registro, les expedlra los correspondientes GER
titfcados de suscripcion, que seran cangeados
en- gu oportunidad por los tftulos de las accio-
mes que Sc emltiran Ia par el dos de enero
de 1883; siendo de advertir. j. Que las &C.
clones que est6n en- descubierto despu6s del
piazo fjado para efectuar su pago, quedaran
de derecho caducadas. 2 Que ningdn &C.
cionsta le se-a permitida la possession de mas
de un seis por ciento de la totalidad de las ac-
clones que Sc emitan. 8. Que los actuales
accionistas de la ''Caja de Ahorros de Ponce"
que .quieran continuar con las acciones que
tlenen, invertir en- nuevas Ia parte que le
corresponds del fondo de reserve, tienen pre-
ferencia en- Ia possession de las prineras ad-
quisici6n de las segundas en- Ia parte que al
ance oichO fendo de reserva 1nicamente Y
A. que hecha esta exception, 81 al hacerse "a
emission de acciones hubiesen suscritos mayor
n6mero de las que SO han acordado emitir,
Sc prorratearan entire los interesados los que
deban completar @stas en- proportion al n1-
nero conQue apareZcan inscritOs.
Ponce, enero IL de 1881!
Ell Director -presidente,
b. 8. abl. Francisco Barnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03
Trdbdj0 en- Ponce j.!

Sc otrece constante para ofciales ebanistas
en- su Almsc6n de Muebles, Taller de Ebanis-
terra Y Carpinteria.
Ponce, Febrero de 1882. .-VIGo Y RIVERA.
NOTA.-Se haran adelantos para gastos de
vlaje los que 10 soiiciten. 5--lO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03
Jose Agull6 y Prats.

Organista de esta Santa Iglesia Cathedral,
s6cio de merito maestro compositor de Ia
Academia filarm6nica de Santa Cecilia de Ro.
ma, ofrece sns servicios en- los ramos de pia.
no, ammonia y composition.
San Francisco 81 b. 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03
SEFLETA.

Para puertos de la costa norte de
Espaia, total 6 parcialmente, p1e6ri@n-
dose el de Bilbao, Santsnder 6 CorunS,
q Goleta Espanols
s'ABEJA9' g
de 1873 toneladas de registro, nueva
ct instruction y mucho andar.
Sc admiten proposiciones de cual-
Quier puerto de la Isla.
Para informes difigirse q sus consig.
n, tarios,-VIJANDE Y Ca.
Puertu-Rico, febrelo % de 1882
b. 15 MARIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03
SEnNcI0 DE II alRAAI 1 PT0. RICO,
ocN EsoALA EN- NUEv1TAs, a1BARA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAGUEZ 7 PUERTO -RIoO.
VAPOR ~PA6AJE8.''

vAPoR "PAsAJEs."
IDA.
Saldr& de Habana ell 70 6 30 de cada mes para
Nuevitas.
Id de Nuevitas el de i'd. id. i'd. Gibara.
Id de Gibara el de id. id. id. Sgo. de Cuba.
Id de Sgo. Cuba el i'd i'd id. Ponce.
3D. de P ice ell i'd. id. id. Mayaguez.
Id de Mayaguez 81 9 i'd. id. i'd. San JQaa.
RETORNO.
Saldra de Pto. Rico el 13 de cada mes para
Mayagdez.
Ia. de Mayagdeg 81 IA id. i'd. i'd Ponce.
Id. de n g eli 10 id i'd. i'd 8. de Cuba
Id. de s. de Cuba ell Is id. i'd id. Gibara
Id. de Gibara ell 20 i'd. i'd. i'd. Nuevitas.
Id. de Nuevitas ell II id. i'd. i'd. Habana.
Los dias 10, entire cara este buque al vapor
correo que sale para Cadiz y BorceloRa, Ia car
ga que conduce de los pnertos de eScala, co.
no lgualmente la que reciba del vapor fUER-
TO-RICO, procedente de Colon y Puertos del
Paciico.
Los dias 3, recibir4 la carga que conduzca
para '.os puertOs de su ruta para Colon y
puertos del Pacifico, el vapor correo que sale
de Oadiz ell dia 30.
Servicio de Colon y Puertos del Pacifco.
En- combination con las llneas de la mlsm
EmpreSa Trasatlentlca y AntlllanR, tambien
con las companies del terro- carril de Panama
Y vapores de la costa Sur del Pacfico.
vAPOR PUERTO RICO.
Wales de Ia Habanasa Colon,
SALIDAS. LLEGADAS.
De la Habana el... "A A Sgo de Cuba el.. II
De SgO de Cuba ell l8> A aabanilia el.. -. 81
De Sabanils ell. 80. 81 AC0lon Ell. 49,. %
sREGREEO.
De Colon ell. .....2y ASsbanilla el.... Il
De Sabanilla el...s ASgode Cuba el.. 4
DE Sgo de Cuba ell 5 A Rabana eL. -. 81
+ Los dias II recibira este buques en- Santiago
lie Cuba, los trasbordos que conduzca el vapOr
iPASAJES del vapor correo que sale el rs d.
Burcelona y 80 de Oadiz y llegan los dias l3 q
Puerto-RicO.
Los dias entregara en- Santiago de Cuba
4. vapor PASAJES, los trasbordos que con.
duzca desde Sabanilla Colon, para el correo
que sale de Puerto Rico los dias 10, para Oa-
az y Barcelona. Il
Mas detalles daran sus consignatarioS
S0bg.inos de EsQwi0Q0.
Puarto-RicO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03
Ian ~ A
DE VAPORES-CORREOS ESPANOLES,
entire EverpoolV v Puerto. Rico.
Il. Illrw Ii s,l. LIasa ~ los dIuI,lt...
Deapachandoseun uno oil as de cada mes en- Live


Tipoa reducidos de Fletes.
Mercsncias. Sacos vaoios. Perfu-
mertR JusUetes. CUchilersa. i60I.
0ro&aS. .,p~.-...:~.sy
oui ,ealle;ie slsmbre; oohre. ho-l Por tone
jas de lata. clavos. tuhos para
gas rerreter1a. plntura acct lAda de peso
te iarciR, iahon. velas pap0l, fS0I.
nluebIes. viveres. Vince, leo medids
res espirituosoe. aiyuag mine
eales. ........,-.,, .,.......... 8 opoIon de
que pesel de dos tonele las de- {SeI. vapoE.
peso) paiiaS pflra azncar..
Lo q vidrlerth, cer9eal, ,ClldtSlto 1oY
ladrill0s, RbonOS. ..----..... ~"
Hi rro calderos fogones. 46I. Ton. de peso
q de- 1000 saoos. dete convenciO- 4sI. Idem.
Todo con capa de 81. siendo pagadero en- Liver.
d ool, de l0X siendo paRadero On Puerto -Rico.
Los hetes pagar en- Puerto Rlco SO c0brar8n al
csmbo corriente de Giros en- las fechas de las e9s
de los vapores.
Las pleas bultos de maQutnaria que pasen de-
9ionadas arriba. dete conventional.
lue 100 toneladas. para IN solo OonsignRtario, se
sboHara la capa. .paRandose hete en- Liverpool & la
antrega dc los conoctmleAtos.
Para pormenores. diriRirse
Liverpool los Sres, White, Forman & 90
San Juan, P. R., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.-
Ma agdez, Kraemer & Oo.-Pence, Muller
Hingelberg Fergur & Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03
Sc Vende.

Aprecios sumamente reducidos, unas vidrieras
J aparadores en- estado de uso. Informaran
en- los baios de Ia casa n1mero 81 Gale de San
Francisco esquina San Justo, Ell Ia Relo-
jeria Italiana calle de la FortaleZa mum. 56.
a 2l.f.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03
Ia EMUL SION
WALKER
AcE!!E ?vsu De g!GAou De sAcAtAu TusvEea

Fosfato de Bi-B&slco de Cal.
Remedio valioso en- las afecciones Bronquia1es y
Pulmonales y Debilidad General Esta Emulsion
no deja ningun NAL sabor.
En- la consuncion intermediates pumonares Fosato
Bi-Basico de Cal combnado acete de Bacalao, q
unco reedo los prncpaes medcos del mundo preben
LA EMULSION WALKER es la nca que el Fosfato de
Cal soucon 10 cuall hace superior toda las
Sc vende todas las bocas por Jose Saa Botca San
jose, Habana. IAS, E. WALKER CO., QumeOS, New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03
Gaia de ahorrOs de Ponce.
Establecida en- 1879.

Capital realizado en- Montante de sus fondos.
acciones $4,000 de reserya $5 928 81.
Productos netos que ha obtenido en- los
nueve amos que llevs de existencia, repartidos
entire los accionistaS $l94 14p.%
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03

III producido neto el ultinao aiio de
1881, repartido, 80 por 100.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-07
Utah Nodded Bliss.

1t was soft and balmy night in
spring. the burning sunset was hang
ing Its golden tapestries across the mel
low west, and the electric light was just
beginning 10 tiz and spit along the main
streets when Elder Snoozer was sitting
IN the elegant boudoir of Widow smith,
whose rich brown eyes and desirable
real estate penetrated the bachelors in
most thoughts. Can you Sarah" he
said, throwing his enormous hand up
on her shoulder, on the further side,
come to my home in the Second ward,
where | will be your slave?"
''Will that squint-eyed first wife OF
yours be made TO stand around when
Gomez"
"When your dulcet voice sounds
through the ancestral halls Hannah
will get to the coal-bin. She will have
about five hours of sleep day and
work for you the balance Of the time"
Inside of the week they passed
through the Endowment house. where
Elder Wells made them one. Old
Snoozer took in fine piece of real es-
tate with a gooa-looking woman, and
was happy. Two years passed, and the
once beautiful Sarah, bending over the
washtub and lamming the endowment
robes of the third wife viciously against
tree until the suds falling over the
tender flowers gave them new life in
the hot July sun, is the sort of picture
the passing bullwhacker contemplates.
Glow do you like the new deal ~
asks the first wife, who is chopping
wood hard by. And the language of
wife No. is not fit to print in family
newspaper.-Sdh Lake Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-07
Chicken Talk.

Fanny Field" knows all shont in
cubators, and for the discoursSement
of those who would rush rashIv into
business of which they know little ey.
pecting TO make a fortune in sinoIa
season, We quote from The Ohio
Farmer:
The farmer who attempts to raise four
hundred or five hundred, or even one
hundred incubator chicks on the floor
of an ordinary barn viii be doomed to
failure. Ia fact, if anybody attempts
10 raise incubator chicks during the
last winter and early spring months
without making suitable arrangements
ne viii find himself very much out of
temper and out of pocket at the end OF
the season. / do not say this to dis
courage any one, but to give them an
idea that it is no child's play 10 raise
several hundred motherleSS chicks dur
ing cold weather. At present writing
tan. 2ol l have nearly 600 chicks in
the nursery. But that nursery is not A
barn floor by any means. 1t is the we'll.
warmed, well-hghted upper story Of NV
two-story fowl house. Last fall We nut
in greenhouse boiler. with hot water
pipes for breeders, and they work to 4
charm. My chicks are growing like
wild weeds, but they take lots Of care,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-07

destined to be his second wife, then
Miss Fanny Appleton, daughter of the
late Nathan Appleton, of Boston.
Those of US who recall the second
Mrs Longfellow, will never forget her
distinguished and noble presence, or
the rare seauty of "those deep, unut-
terable eyes" the poet sang. 1t is
known that his suit was not st first ac-
ceptable to her, and that she was not
entirely gratiied at being the recog-
nlZed theme of romance so highly
wrought. There certainly was some
reluctant delay about the matter, as
the romance was published in 1889, and
1t was not till July, 1913, that the second
marriage of Mr.. Longfellow took place.
1t was to him source of the most I'M
mingled happiness for many years,
ending at last in q tragedy as intense
and concentrated as ever poet dreamed.
On July 9, 1861, his idolized wife was
burnt to death in his very presence, by
her clothes taking fire, in spite of I'll
efforts to extinguish the flames. The
shock to MIR. Longfellow was so great
that for time it seemed as if reason
itself was in oanger and, though he
came gradually back to his accustom-
ed life and pursuits, he seemed thence
forward an old man. Yet he turned
agaia to his work, and there was hardly
an abatement to his activity until with.
III three months of his death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-07
FrOlics with Funny Figures.

In fancy Spring and Summer fabrics
are many striking and novel designs,
showing odd geometrical figures,
moons, fishes, birds, butterflies and the
like, some of which are quite pretty;
but those which show figures of horses,
deer, dogs and other animals are more
amusing than attractive, anatomical
knowledge in their construction being
conspicuous by its absence; and to
make matters worse, in the exigencies
of her profession the modiste in max
ing up her geological robes is compelled
to sever these animals in the most in
discriminate manner.
In joining the seams the multitated
parts of course fit haphazard, so that a
CRATES leg is often apparently grow
ing out of grimming monkeys ear,
and again We are treated to the pict-
ure of a monstrosity in the shape of a
double headed animal, pussy cat one
side, bullfrog, minus his mouth, the
other; these interesting heads append
ing to the remains of body of lorg-
legged stork, who is marching on
through yards of demoralized quadru-
peds, regardless of the loss of one claw,
in the endeavor to catch up with big
yellow bumble-bee fastened to the "bet-
ter half of a guinea pig. One solemn,
lonely eye of a grave old owl peers our
from between moon IN its first quar-
ter and a COW in its LAST quarter, while
little dog laughs to see the fine sport,
although roaring lion, cut bias just
behind his ears, is Ill close proximity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-07

4 RailrOader's Romance

Living In Bloomington in comfort
able circumstances and happy are Mr..
and Mrs. SaltZman. Mr.. Saltzman is
now, and has been for years, a con-
ductor on the Chicago & Alton railroad.
A short time ago the couple were at
Lexington to attend the nuptials of a
railroad friend, and upon that occa-
sion Mrs. Saltzman related the circum-
stances of somewhat rom antic episode
in the lives of her husband and her
self. When Mrs. Saltzman was a girl
Is years of age, she met her present
husband, and it proving clear case of
love at first sight on the part OF both,
they exchanged VOWS, and the girl, APP
parently scarcely old enough to under
stand the solemn nature of the COM
pact, promised to marry Mr.. Saltzman.
OF course the parents of the child offer
ed serious objections to the marriage,
chic fly on account of her extreme ten.
der years. They, however, eloped and
were married The father followed the
couple and carried his daughter home
and had no difficulty in securing a
divorce After a few years the divorced
lady married another man, lived with
him presumably happy for fifteen years,
when he died of consum ptiop. Then
again appeared the irrepressible rail-
roader, Mr.. SAltzman, and with no more
explanation than if a fortnight had
interviewed since their separation, re
newed his offer to the woman he had
married as a child, was accepted, and
now live as happily and contented as if
there had not been lapse or blank
Of fifteen years in their marital part
nership.-Leri 0fon [ ~ ] LeadeT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-07
The Mason RuIJet

When Sergeant Mason fired his un-
lucky bullet it struck the wall of Cult
eau's cell and hattened itself in'o a
thin piece OF lead, the outer lines OF
which present a startling profile like
ness of the agent of the Deity. The
bullet excited great curiosity ut the
time, and an enterprising dealer OBJ
tanned Warden Crocker's permission to
make cast from the original piece of
lead. Since then hundreds of the little
lead profiles have been sold, accom-
panied with the warden's printed GER
tifcate Of their correctness as fac
SMILES, and the uncanny things are
found in the pockets of every man and
boy in town. They are ugly toys or
souvenirs, the dali, irregular piece of
metal showing The evil countenance,
with its straight forehead, long, lean
nose, and pointed chin, as perfectly as
if Guiteau himself had sat for the por-
trait. A thousanc of these bullets have
now been given by the molder to be
sold for the benefit of Mrs. Mason, and
the interest in them has revived greatly
since the findings of the court martial
made Sergeant Mason the prominent
figure that he now is Washington Cor.
10 81. Louis GLObe-DemocrQt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-07
Music Hath Charms.

There was social gathering in Rock
land the other evening, and among the
guests present was musical genius from
Boston. A number of local celebrities
had favored the company with select
| ions, both vocal and instrumental, and
then the musical genius from Boston
was with great difficulty prevailed up
on to play piece upon the piano. He
seated himself amid much applause,
and fell to paving the ivory keys with
a vigor that left no doubt of the sin
eerity of his emotions. The audience
contemplated the scene for brief mo-
ment, and then fell into pleasant and
comfortable conversation, intermixed
with light and joyous bursts of laughter,
as is customary among good society
when person is performing on the
piano. An idea flew into the mind of
the musical geui1s as he proudly lis
tened to the storm of laughter and con-
versation which his talent had called
forth. He suddenly stopped in the
middle of bar, or rest, or some mu-
sicial term, and the awful silence of the
piano was filled by the following frag-
mentary ends of current remarks:
w ~ dNlullN SAIu tue lillH
woman in the blue dress and green rib
bons.
"Of the best pork" said the bald
headed man with the NOTED face
$50 We Clipped another ten all
round" said the young man in the
phenomenally short coat.
puts on airs like all Boston must
cians," said the sad-eyed party WHO had
been watching the musical genius back
with jealous eyes.
Soaked fat dreadfully," said the lit
tie woman in the corkscrew curls
always fiirts in a company ike
this" said the maiden lady. whose eyes
were fastened on a handsome girl at
the opposite of the room.
Think family albums are just heav-
emily" said gushing young thing In
pink who was talking to a weak eyed
young man in glasses.
"Don't like these mixed times" said
the prim woman in gray hair and jet |
black switch.
81 eat sours on my stomach" said
the dyspeptic-l looking man in the long
black coat.
''Cut them of with fathers razor"
said the girl infight boots.
s'Sewed a patch on the seat of lis old |
Ones" said the fat woman IN the baby |
blue sack.
And silence fell ON the assemhlage,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-07
and the Thermometer on the mantel
dropped to twenty degrees below zero.
l-ROckland Courier.
A Skeleton in a Tree.

Two men who live in the northern
part of Gilmer county, near the Cohut-
tab range, made startling discovery a
few days ago. They had chased de-
predating fox to his covert, which prov
ed to be an immense hollow tree trunk,
charred and blackened by forest fires.
It was comparatively but q huge
stump, being no more than twenty feet
high, evidently having been snapped in
twain by some fierce hurricane which
had swept that way. The willy robbers
of that hernary had entered al aper
ture near the base of the tree and al
efforts of smoking him out had proved
futile. AS last resort one of them
suggested barring the foxes mode of en-
trance and then telling the tree, which
owing to its aged and decayed condi-
ton, would be an easy task.
This plan WAS adopted and a few
vigorous strokes of their axes sent the
old shell crashing to the earth, and Rey-
nard, in endeavoring to make his es-
cape, was summary dispatched with
an axe As they were preparing TO take
their departure one of the men dis
cerned something white cleaning in
the old, hollow stump, and upon ex
animation was Mortified to behold the
bleached bones of a dismembered hu.
man skelton. The men were consider.
ably startled by their strange discovery
and on closer inspection a powder-horr
and bullet pouch were brought 10 light
together with few Wondering articles
of raiment, but nothing else was found
that would identify as to who the per
son had been. Many conjectures have
been made as to how the skeleton
came, and how long it had reposed. il
this strange mausoleum, the affair be
ing a profound mystery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-07
A SubdOOrkeeper,s Mistake

The scene during the passage of the
Chinese bill Thursday was fall of dra-
matte interest, and many Senators and
a large gallery audience were in to wit
ness it. Californians in the gallery
clapped their hands and shouted
"Thank God, California is savedr' Dur
ing the afternoon two of the subdoor-
keepers made a mistake that was
worthy of tho days of Democratic sup
remacy in the House. A large, gentle
manly muiatto came up to one of the
doors, ard was about to pass uncon-
cernedly ia upon the floor eft the House
when they stopped him peremptorily.
II ara the Register of the Treasury"
he said quie ly. Either not crediting
him, or possibly, in their simplicity
supposing that the Register was man
who tended the heat registers, they
said with decision. Cant help it. We
can't pass any Treasury Register in at
this door" 81 am an ex- United States
Senator, and my name is Bruce" again
rejoiced the applicant. That door few
open in a twinkling Emma James in
the Philadelphia Press.