davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-30
v I s T A

El jueves, 27 de los corrientes, SO GO.
lebr6 en- ell juzgado de San Francisco
Ia correspondence Ia csusa instruida
contra Federico Vell6n, sus completes
y encubridorcs, por asesinato del Di-
rector de este peri6dico, don Joss Pc.
rez Morris.
Sc relacionaron, como era coRsiguien-
te, por el promotor senior Allan, Las cons
tancias de autos, reproduci6ndose el
dictsmen fiscal. FL defensor de los
procesados, senor Garcia 6algado, re-
produjo tsmbi6n cuanto habfa dicho en-
la defeusa por escrito, y hsbi6ndose ex.
tendido en- algunas considerations so.
bre Ia insu6ciencia de los cargos para
pedir gravisimas penas, entire elias la
de mnerte, contra el prlmero, di6 Iugar
4 que el exrrssado senior Promoter Fis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-30
Emprssa Martina Puertoriqusna.

En- la Junta general celebrada el
Is, segdo oportunamente anuncia-
mos, por la Empress Martina Pues.
torique1a, d cuyo acto concurrie.
ron numerosos accionistas por 81 y
en- representation de otros de la is
la, qued6 acordado, entire otras co.
sss, se1alar para el 81 de diciembre,
fecha en- que terminara el Ter ailo
social despu6s de la reforms, Ia cleo
ci6n de la vaJunta Directive que
debe reemplazar reglamentariamen-
to d la actual.
Igualmente Sc resolv.6 proceder
a. pago del dividendo de un 5 p.S
a las IS acciones primi.ivas, como
resultado de las operaciones veri6ca-
das durante ell cuatrimestre compren-
dido desde IL de JUNO al 30 de Sc
tiembre del ailo 1ltimo.
Que siga progresando Ia Empresa
es nuestro leal deseo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-30
IA QUESTION EGIPcIA.

Ell mundo marcha, 81 !; pero va en-.
vuelto en- revoluciones y trastornos.
No ha mucho vimos ensangrentadas
las margenes del Rhin con la titanica
lucha de franceses y alemanes. POGO
despues presenciamos ell terrible dra-
ma que cubrio de espanto las riberas
del Danubio entodaaquella extension
que un tempo estuvlera bajo el ce-
tro de Alexandra ell Grande, este que
fu6.el batallador mas grande de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-30

Al fin Eg Asimilista nos dice que ha
desplegado bandera. s
lHoIal 34E gs4geH F$g
i Pendonem habemas
Nos dice el colega que Colon inYen.
to estos continentes.
No crey6ramos llegara Ia generosi-
dad del colega al extreme de dar tales
pAtentes de invenci6n. .... 4.
Vayase, pues, esta por las de espa-
nolismo que, seg1n 50 entender. de Q!
Bo1ErM 4 El Asimilistd 4 Cada paso. st,
Qaedamos en- paz. az. Il 4
Ell sistema del BoLETN. seg1n el co-
lega, ca an sistema feroz y peIjudicial,
No solamente para ~ AssnsiIista. $50
81 que tambien para los adeptos
mismos del BoLETM.
Somos POGO menos que IN veneno
que deia atras al 6cido pr6sico.
La conducts del colega nos recuerda
& cierto trafCante en- quesos que, seg1n
oimos contar, por causar NAL tercio
otro del gremio que acababa de com.
prar una partida del manchego, hi1o
Correr Ia VOC de- que estaba envenenado.
Pero ell aludido puso nm letrero en- 10
puerta de 80 tienda que decis
"Se advierte al p1blico que el queso
envenanado que 20 vendo no hace da-
no mas que 4 los queseros de 10 ve.
cindad." s.-r-s..y.--ss~,ss.--.@e
FL BoLET1N dice 30 Assmilssto-ne.
Cesits, de toda nscesidad, tener STEM. s
pre- uE bG. Eifsss seIa So
He Aqui explicada nuestrs a6oi6n a
Colega. e.a1sa asas H.z
,sa5a 8- sei.sq "a
al fin SO declare elscolega rotunda.
mente asimilista. US rs e'9s
IA yer cu6nd0 empe1arS 4 realiaar
sus ideales asimil6ndoss el sentido CO.
NUN que le hace imprescindible falta
Porque no toda la asimilaCi6n
Ha de concretarse en- masa
A AsimilaFse una casa
Para Junta de instruction. 81 S
N Asinsassta no se contenta ya con
habiar al BoLErIN. :. 9 1ssss ..,''77'7.5
Y go enoara en- 81 pals. '.:,
), Pero este 9 e le eacuohs ' a como quien oys
Hover. 4s;.,.a s5.arTs. ss,yssss.s......' ~
Porqus, com como lnnosotros, ,astA ya M har.
to de oirle hablar en- tonic. s,..fsg zesa
I ..gss&dz-r1 seg0gas<
! A ~ Asimilista, On 50 apetito voraz,
no le ha bastado triturar entire sns
dientes sl idioma castellano "a yecea
hasta las CDhTeniencias SeeoiRlah.
Satnrno sacrific6 4 sus hijos en- aras
de su est6magO.a se1a
] 81 Asiaailistas pors 10 que Sc We, quierea
hscer 10 pEOpio con i'll OonsejO OOnten-
c:o5o. u TAILOR isb stae1qsui = uss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-30
NUESTRO PARECER.

Tenemos 4 la vista I'm anuncio del
Ayuntamiento de Arecibo por el que
Sc hace saber al pdbiico que, aun
cuando no Sc hara elective el arbi.
trio que ha acordado sobre los arti.
culos de conner, beber y arder, inte-
rlnspo. descienda la aprobaci6n del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-30


Despu6s de todo la Ultima carta de
Cesar de Bdzdn no tiene malicia.
SO total Sc reduce a participar que
ell Ministro de Fomento es hijo de
un tendero que en- Espaila ha ha-
Dido ministries cuya familia ha mas
cado cerote y limpiado 1apatos /; que
Balaguer, y este 10 explica Cesar dc
Busdn con una soltura que har1a ru.
borizAr d un granadero, ha jugado
una mala partlda 4 Sagasta que es-
to no tiene mas que huesos y que le
quedan pocos dias de paraiso Official ;
que Moret es un cssquivano ; que
el grupo autonomista busc6 On la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-30
CABos sUELTOS.

Al fn E Asimilista nos dice que ha
desplegado bandera. ss
Holsl aSA g59stA s
lPendonem habemMs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-30

"1.o Il. Puerta 90 enosrga de pro.
veer al restablecimiento del Orden = de
la seguridad p1blica en- E3ipto, envian.
do IN cuerpo de tropas cuyo elective
debe fjar la conferencia. Turquia re.
pressntara el doble papel de potencia
soberana de Egipto y de mandataria de
Europa.
e. Con el doble objeto de disminuir
los gastos que este empleo de fuerzas
militares ocasionara q Turqu1a, y de
reforzar su autoridad, Iaglaterra y
Ffancia recibir6n Ia mission de prestar
d Turqufa su apoyo militar, 81 fuese ne
necesario es decir, que enviaran tro.
pas & Egipto pero el contingente an.
glo-franc6s no intervendrA de una ma
nera aativa mas que en- case de urgencis.
80 So uniran al estado mayor turco
ofciales generates franceses 6 ingleses,
para que con ellos se concierten las
disposIciones.
40 Todos los fautores de las tltimas
perturbacionss y todos los funcionarios
cuys presencls csnstituye an peligro
para Ell orden y para la seguridal p6.
blica. seran Separates de sus empleos
y alejados."
Hay ademas 81 prop6sito, como eb
consiguiente, de hacer desaparecer
del gobierao egiFcio q los promo
vedores del pronunciamiento y de Ia
rebellion contra ell Virey, y asegdra.
Sc tambien que estos SO hallan dis.
pueatos d resistir, en- cuyo case Ia
complication Va q ser tremenda,
pues SO We en- todo la mano oculta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
Books and Germans.


From the Athen@um.
More books are written in Germany than in
any other country, and fewer bought. In no
other part Of Western Europe is the number of
family libraries proportionately so small-that
of lending libraries, of which the rich and the
well-to-do avail themselves without expense, SO
large. One of the chief authors in Germany was
once asked to dinner by lady, and splenddly
entertained but before he left his hostess, clad
in silk and jewels, asked him to lend her his
latest novel. In consequence of this state of
things, the profits of German writer are far
inferior to those Of an English or French author
Of equal repute; yet books are dear-a circum-
stance that tells against their sale. OF late,
efforts have been made to rescue authors, pub
fishers and the public from this imbrogliO
Only since the house of Gotta lost protecting
privileges" which died with the most serene
German confederation Of blessed memory have
the German classics really begun to be- in the
proper sense Of the word, the possession of the
people, and to enter the home of the tradesman
and the cottage Of the peasant in cheap editions
accessible to the poor. Along with the cheap
editions, which unfortunately include only the
works Of past generations, there have appeared
of late collections of single works of the best
writer's, which, in part at least, comprise the
productions Of living authors. One Of these
series, the Klaus und Familien Bibliothek.' -
published by Spemann, consists of nicely printed
volumes at mark each, after the fashion of the
French one-franc libraries. and it of late has had
prodigiOus success in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO has until lately been favorite
city for theatrical managers. The people had
plenty Of money. and were very fond Of amuse-
ments. But the situation il different now.
James B. Dickson, who has been presenting
ssThe World" extensively ct the California thea
ter, says that the public had the inclination to
see the piece, but lacked the money Some of
the local managers have reduced the prices to
suit the hard times prevailing on the Pacific
coast. "One can see In San Francisco" Mr.
Dickson says, excellent performances OF good
works for twenty cents At the Tiyoli, for In
stance, all the comic operas are given with fine
casts. excellent scenery, and sixty or seventy IN
the chorus; and the ticket Of admission, for
quarter, entities the holder to two glasses of
beer. / can truthfuliy say that the performances
saw at the Tivoli surpassed any comic operas
we have had In New York this season excepting
none, even In costume and scenery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
Incorporate Dogs.

From the Albany IN. W Journal
The fact that even dogs are inclined to in
temperance Is unknown to many who hold them
in high estimation but such is the fact, espe-
cially bull and spitz dogs, says the Louisville
Cow5er-Jou,raal. Mr.. Sam Wyman, who keeps
the saloon on 9th and Market, owns large
bulldog which Is q confirmed drunkard. He
has gotten SO addicted to drinking that he re-
sorts to all sorts Of means to get beer, and
sometimes shows great cunning In getting
drink Of his favorite beverage. The fact
had become generally known, and yesterday
several gentlemen determined to watch him.
Every morning Mr.. Wyman sets his emptied
beer kegs out on the sidewalk for the col
lector, and leaves the bung out, there being
always more or less beer in the bottom Of
each key. As soon ss the kegs were set
down and the proprietor gone inside the saloon
the dog approached from his post Of Observa-
ton, and, after smelling the kegs with the air
seemed to think contained the most beer and,
putting one Of his paws against it pushed the
key over. He then proceeded to push the key
until it got close to the edge of the curbstone,
and turning the bung down, got ont into the
street, and as the beer ran out eagerly Tapped it
had been drained, and after licking the edges Of
the kegs, the dog trotted off. evidently not hav-
ing got enough. This process the dog repeats
every day, and sometimes more beer is left in
the keg for his benefit, and he gets beastly
drunk. Drinking, however, seems to agree
with him, as he is very fat and sleepy looking.
This instance brings to mind another case 0i
dog in Indianapolis, which was very much adj
dicted to drinking. The dog was known as
cold Jack, and was considered q member of
the fire department, as he always staid at the
engine house and went to every fire, riding on
the front Of the engine. Next to the engine
house was q saloon, where he used to get beer
Ia the same manner as the dog in this city, and
went out one day. and there happened to be
more beer than usual in the kegs, and he accord
ingiy got drunk. While he was drinking an
alarm was turned in. and the engine passed him.
He attempted to jump on the seat in front, but
was too drunk. and, falling beneath the wheels,
was crushed to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
FASHION WRINKLES.

WOOL GoODs-ANTIoUE CHISTz PATTERNS
FLOWER BoNSETs, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

who lives on Austin avenue, 10 known to
be the stingiest woman in the city. Old Nose
cut up load Of tough oak wood for her few
days ago, and she refused to pay him more than
quarter, about half the usual price, "Aunt
Garden Of Eden, instead OF Ebe" 'What do
You mean, Uncle Mosei" ''NufIin, 'cept you are
80 stingy ef you had been Ebe yer would hab eat
de hull apple yerself. an not glib Adam none,
and We would hab 'seaped de cuss."-Texas SIT
i,sgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
WILLET l. LIBBEY,
COR. 9Th AND NEW YORK AVENUE.
m29

G URE CURE FOR MALARIA.
~ CAROLINA TOLU TONIC!
Sure for Dyspepsia in all its etaes; also for
COUGHS Colds Bronchitis Asthma and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs; and the only remedy that is bene
eal in malaral climates This preparation Of BAL
SAN OF TOLU, ROCK CANDY. EAGNESIA and
being the purest Rice and Rye Whistles Harmless and
and grocers 81 per quart bottle The trade eunniied
ct liberal discount by Barbour Hamilton and Frank
Hume. Wholesale Grocers. and Sole Agents for this
city. HENRY BI6CHOFF & CO., New York and
Charleston. G.. Hole Manufactures and PrOpfietors
d20-tu. TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

Effect Of Removing Mountain Forests.
Attention has long been given to devisng means
to limit the ravages Of these torrents, which
ruin the land, threaten estates, destroy roads.
and sometimes even compromise the existence
OF villages. Walls have been built along the
banks to protect them, or across the streams to
allay the force OF the waters. The most efiica-
cious means however. as yet discovered, has
been to maintain the woods on the stones of the
mountain. The effect of cutting away the trees
In promoting the formation Of torrents has not
been doubted by the Inhabitants Of mountain.
Gus regions, and Is clearly set forth BY n Sur
rel, who says: "When we examine the tracts
In the midst OF which torrents Of recent origin
have been formed, we perceive that they have in
All cases been desp0iled of their trees and bushes
II, on the other hand, we examine hills whose
sides have been recently stripped Of wood. we
observe that they are cut up BY numerous tor
rents. which have evidently been formed very
lately. Here Is . remarkable double fact wher-
ever there are recent torrents there are no
longer forests, and wherever the ground is
cleared these torrents are formed; and the same
eyes that0ee the woods fall on the declvity of q
mountain may see appear there Immediately a
multitude Of tOrrents.''
woods from the Alps began to attract attention
IN the last century, and have since been dis
cussed In many publications and Official reports.
In 1853 the project Of the department of the
Lower Alps said in report to the. minister: If
prompt and energetic measures are not taken Il
will be almost impossible to designate the pre-
else moment when the French Alps win become
q desert. The period from 1851 to 1853 will pro-
duee new diminutiOn in the number of popu-
iation. In 1862 the minister will remark con-
,inaous ana progressive reduction in the num-
Der OF hectares devoted to agriculture: each
year VIII aggravate the evil, and In half century
France will count more ruins and one deparf.
ment less" The departments Of the Upper and
Lower Alps actually lost 80 900 Inhabitants. or
one-ninth Of their population, between 1881 and
1875. law for recovering the mountains with
wood, which had been prepared by N. FORBADE
de ROuguet, director general Of the administra-
ton Of the forests, was adopted by the legisla-
tive bodies in 1860. and was put In operation
shortly afterward. Popular Science Mosatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
LADIES' GOODS.

MNE Won BRANDIS.
M MOpfSTR
90J Renn1yfylna ave.. n. Wiltiant eetablehmemG
Formerly with Lord 4 Taylor. New YorA. and VIM.
Barr Co., St Louis.
Evecfne Drezses; Bridal Trousseaua. Q specially;
CloekA Dolmano and Suits: I'll made Is the shortest
guaranteed. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

RAcR ACHE
POSITIVELY CURED
sENsoNs cApc1NE POROUS p1AsrERs.
REASONS WHY THEY ARE PREFERRED TO ALI.
OTHER POROUS PLASTERs OR ExTER-
NAL REMEDIES.
Because they posses all the merit of the strensthenay
porous plaster. and contain in addition thereto me
nation Which acts with increased rabefacien staas-
ing, sedative and counter irritant effects.
Because they genuine pharmaceutical prepare
don, and 80 recognized by the profession.
Because they the only plsstrs that relieve pain at
FOURTH.
Because they win positively diseases which other
remedies viii not even relieve.
FIFTH.
Because 600 physicians and drugyiets have vol
unfairly testified that they superior to other plas.
ters or medicines for external use.
SIXTH.
Because the manufacturers have received the only
meals ever given for porous plasters.
BENsON's CApCINE POROUS PLASTER!
sEABURY JoHNSONi
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15

bodice.
The FLOWER DRESSES worn at Nice BY the
titled bellies at that fashionable resort are not
covered entirely with flowers but only In part
n, for Instance. pale dawn-ofmorning pink
gauZe worn by the Princess Alexandra Trou-
Detzkoi at q late bali Of the Baron de Herder
was powdered all over at intervals with pink
hyaclnths, the bottom of the skirt was covered
with them; the Marquise de Belbpuf wore at
the same entertainment blue satin robe yelled
with lace dotted with bluebells. Another lady
was alfred in white tue, made fragrant with
sprays, fringes and dots of lilies Of the valley,
only one kind OF flower is used on toilet.
One Of the prettiest dresses seen at the OPEN
ings in New York Of the past week was an es-
thetic costume Of white grenadine, the edge of
the stun bordered with satin stripes. The pored
underskirt has q side-pleated founce all around
the bottom; oordered with satin stripes. Above
this Tails long overskirt laid in side pleats all
around. bordered with the satin stripes. There
10 no looping Of this skirt; the pleats fan in
straight lines from the waist to the border
They are tackled down underneath with con-
cealed stitches, to within six inches Of the hot
tom. The corsage il q round waist with sur.
plice-gathered front, forming lace-eslged dchu.
decorated on one side with q bouquet of fuli
blown calais. leaves and buds. and few SPRAYS
OF lily Of the valley. The belt is Of stiff white
through the belt In the back, are Of wide white
MORE ribbon The sleeves are shirred and
pulled.
ALL LIGHT VAPoRoUs TOILET are adorned with
beautiful French flowers, either In bouquets or
gariands. or. prettiest Of all dotted at intervals
over the dress, and holding the airy DRAWINGS in
careless yet artistic grace. very lovely dress
from Worth's is made Of pale yellow tulle over a
skirt o. ''buttercup" surah this skirt being COW
cred with mass OF light, billowy draperies.
Over the puffs and founces in front are ska
tered large variegated carnations In various
tones Of dark and livid red. Awide scarf OF vel
low watered silk brocaded with large satin
polka dots, b draped around the hips just below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-15
Domestic Life in Bumble-E3ee.

UOWeSttc Lie In B0mble.Boe.
From the San Francisco Can.
station on the Arizona stage route Is named
Bunble-Bee. and last Sunday, while General
Wilcox and Colonel Chaffee were dining there,
the residents got up IN impromptu fight at the
dlnner-fable Plates, cofee-cups and sugar.
as missiles o. warfare. followed by graphing OF
the contestants, lively wrestling match, . fan,
drag out and wash mp.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

At the meeting of the Democratic General
Committee Of Kings County IN Brooklyn Tuesday
the question of what powers the Committee OF 100
should have in al iiton 10 providing for the enrolment
OF the party and for stored primary elections was
considered The Central Democratic Association tanu
Mclaughlin had previously decided 70 refer all ques
rons 10 the Committee OF $50. Tuesday resolu
ton was adopted limiting the powers Of the Committee
OF $50 to the matters supervising the enrolment Of
the Democratic voters and authorizing the subcomm
tees o. tive in each ward and to act as inspectors
of election al the primaries elect the members or
new General Committee. leaving that body TO settle IAe
question the qualifications Of own members Inc
egutioD also Authorized the chairman or the present
General Committee Jacob T. Bergen 10 confer with
William Marshall and George l. Fox. who with him
seected the Committee OF l5OtO call thdt body together
The Central Association requested TO take Ike ae-
fon This proceeding would 10 show that the reOr-
canizatou OF the party viii be carried out and an at
feIp made at least break away from ono man rule
New-York tribune., 1882-03-09
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The supplementary primary ordered by tle
Republican Central COmmttee III the XIlth Assembly
District was held Tuesday at No 29l East Fourth
81 There were two tickets IL the field one headed 10y
Chester H. souhworth for president and the other oy
George Hilard. The proceedings were supervised oy
Justice soou B. smith and Bernard Bgiin on oehah OF
the Republican Central Committee. To guard against
any riotous proceedings there present detaH OF
eghrvhve policemen under command OF sergeant Meach
i'm Of Inspector Nurrays staff There was gooddeal OF
feeling suayed by coutestans but the presence OF
the police prevented any outbreak There was the usuI
amount of challenging both sides. II was 1890 p m
when the polls closed Before the result was anhounGeu
Victor Heimburger in behalf OF the Hllhard tacu0n
protested against the election as unfair because az ne
alleged there were many Democrats Oh the rus OF tne
Association, who had been allowed 10 vote There were
impatiant cries Of Announce the vote 1ht result OF
The election was declared 70 be loI votes Ior
The southworth ticket and - for that headed Dy III
larl This declaration received with chters anu
bisses The following the de egates elect 10 the Re
publcan Central Committee: Chester H. eouthwOTth;
John smith, Frederick Bittmann, otto Ludwig, joel
ludler Robert A Mcintosh Hugh l. talr reI treutrlcA
III Hahn Cornelius Burns, Theodore Koch
The XItl Assembly District Republican Association
held meetin- Tuesday at No. 107 West Thirty fourth
ST. C. A. Peabody the pr sdcnt OF the organization
presided. Eight new members were proposed