davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-19

ira, suSpealilo por fasta ID acuerIo en-
las negocisciones pendientes entire los
G1biernos de ambos paises,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-19
vAPOR "PAsA.JEs." !"

Saldr& dc Habana el 30 de cadk mes para
Id dc Nuevitas el de id. id. id. Gibara.
Id. de Gibara ell3 de i'd. id. id. Sgo de Ouba
Id de Sgo. Cuba el 5 i'd id. i'd. Ponce.
Id. de Ponce el8 i'd. id. i'd. Msyagiez.
Id de Mayaguez el i'd. i'd. i'd San Juan.
RETORNO.
Z Saldr4 de Pto. Rico 81 IA de cada mes para
Mayaguez.
Id. de Mayagaez 81 Is i'd. i'd. i'd. Ponce.
Id. de once el Is id i'd. i'd 8 de Cuba.
Id. de s. de Cuba el l9 i'd. id. id. Gibara
Id. de Gibara 81 10 i'd i'd. i'd. Nuevtas,
Id. de Nuevitas el II i'd i'd. id. Habana.
Los dias 10, Gntregara este buque al vapor
correo que sale para Cadiz Borceloaa, Ia car
"a que conouce de los paertos de eScala, CO.
NO lgualments ID que re.iba del vap~r UER.
TO-RICO, procedente do Colon y Puerto dol
Pacihco.
Los dias 3, recibirl 10 carga que conduzca
para:los puertos de su ru.a para Coon y
PuertOs dei PacifcO, eI vapor cOrreo que sale
de Oadiz el d g..
Servicio de Colon y Puertos del PaciAco.
En- colnb aci6a cJn las neas ue Ia mlsna
EmpreSa TrasaLlen,ica AnLiliana, tambl6a
con las compa1iaS del terro-carril de Panama
V vapores de la costa Sur del Pacidco
VAPOR PUERTO. RICO.
Wales de Ia Habana Colon,
SALIDAS LEG 4DAS.
De Ia Habana ell. A Sgo Dc Ouba el.. II
De Sgo de Cuba ell l8 A saba1iia el.... 81
De Sabaniua el. II A Colon el. ....... %
kREGRESO.
De Colon ell. 80. 20 A Sc banilia el....
De Sabanilla el.... l A Sgn de Cuba el.. 4
DE Sgo de Cuba ell A Habana eL. -. 8
Los dias IL recipira este buque en- Santiago
de Cuba, los trasbord' que conduzca el yapor
PASAJES del vapor correo que sale el 8 do
Barcelona y 30 de Ca il y lsgan las dias l3 q
Puert;.Rico.
Lus dias & entregara en- Santiago de Cuba
al vapor PASAJES, Jos trasbo'dos que con-
duzca desde SaDanlla y Colon, para el correo
que sale de Puerlo-Ricl los dias 10, para Oa-
0lz y Barcelona.
Mas detalles darAn sus consignatarioS
Sobrinos de EsQNiG0a.
Puerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-19

/" R6gio alcksar que sentiste
& tu descuidado dueko
despertsr del grato sueho
af conp4s del stsmbor |;
y viste voluptnosas
lss danxas de los in6e!es
J On tbs bosques de isurales
cruRir mil besos tle amor.
81 muchos amos passron
liav6ndose tn graadezs
e6n te Queda tn belle1a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-19
1850

Eco perdido de la mora gente,
l4l tiltimo cantar de los amores,
p&gin. dc su historic eu una fuente
ei tempo escribe con brillantes flores.
Adios, ligeras, ricas fi'igranas
de esos muros rizsdos por ell viento;
adios, de ese jardin flores livisnas,
que coIores robais al pensamiento.
Aiio., vieio cipt6s, prof.na lengua
que de un cuento de amor hacas alarde
los siglos to conservan para mengua
de la memoria de Adalah cobarde.
Mas huil, memories, de- mi triste mente.
H .rto mi amor me cuesta va de him JOS.
A los prado.. adios Fl rss.. adios faente..
! Ousndo mirAros tornar n mis- oi os Z
JoSI de Irebyano.
30 agosto 1850.
:Admira 10 pasado = no menospre.
cies 10 presente.
El genera! O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-19
LicOr BGLsdn1icO
DE
BREA VEGETAL.

El mejor pectoral y depurati7o conocido
hasta el dia, concantrado dosifcado prepare.
do por Ell LIDO. en- Farmacia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-19

"Quisiera pssar mi vida
pefdida
entre deleites y dores,
! en- 81 mar de los smorea
por dnlce aliento mecida. !"
Miguel Pastoyfdo.
2 octubre 1853.
"Oresr 8 morir.. He aqui el lena
del llamado Profeta ds DOS y padre
de los crsyentes; Ia cimitarra levanta.
da sobre Ia cerviz del vencido, al no
convenCia 81 entsudimiento nj llenaba
de consuelos al corazon, era bastante
fina para que un cuello POGO gene.
roso se prestara sus cariciaa. El Girls.
tianismo fu6 siempre por distinto Ca
mlno la verdad para ell entendimien-
to, la virtud para el corazon, la carload,
81 alta y omega de esa religion que las
mezquitas opuso las catedrales R6ticas
y 4 las hurfes de Ia Alhambra y Genera.
;,fe las virtuosas hijas de Bernardo y
Vicente de Paul.
Bonifacio Martinez Ldmro.
Is JUNO 1852.
Era un for la mia speranza
che 81 svolga il SIZE mattino,
era pieno d'esultansa
ridente il suo destino.
angelo Valerioni.
1850.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-19
VAPOREs- -CORRs0S, lSPB1OLlS
DE LA CUMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
ANTED
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.

servicio para Puerto-Rico y Ia Habana
SAL1DA5.--De Barcelona los dias Is
de csda mes. DE Valencia ell 6.-De Malaga
eli ~. De Cadiz ell 10 3O.--De Santan-
der ell 2O.--De la Coruda ell 81.
Sc expenden billetes drsctos para Maya
guez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara Nuevi.
tas, saba II q y Colon, con trasb0gd0 Gu Puer.
to-Rico Habana.
vIAJE DIRECTO DESDE PUERTO RICO
A CADIZ Y BARCELONA.
salida de Puerto Rico 81 dia 10 de cads
l.s cImara as cAmara. So C. pretO 50 cAmara.
los 1870 IS so
Tambien puede hacerse ell viaje, saliendo de
Puerto Rico, los dias 4, 13 y % de cads mes
' trasbordando en- Ia Habana
Los precios para estos wales, son los ST.
guientes:
De Puerto Rico { La Habana. $50 8 "a & l6
De Id. &Santander, Okdiz 6 Bar
celona (via Habana). ....... 200 16O 20
So expiden pasajes de ida y vuelta con as
PIX de rebaja,
Habr6 rebsjas para las familiss numsrosas
con nifos..
PR1MERA : sEaUNDA oAxARA.
On ni1o hasta de amos, en- cada samilia,
traits. Los dem6s hasta Z amos un cuarto
nasaie. Los de & 2 6 - afiOs medic pasRje.
Los demas pasaje entero.
TERCRRA CLASE.
Un nifio, hasta dos aflos, gratis. Los nj.
Nos hasta 5 amos medic pa6aje. Los dem&s
pasaje entero.
5EUIIclI Dt u alRlIl | PID. RC1
OcN EsoAIA I'm NUEvTTAs, GtBARA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAGUEz PUERTo-RICo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-19

Nn & n, fr1o KI VNndf0
- D. ! = w :. 49,: rs..a -. .o..;cn;o.o,
1oE ~, u''l." note, 0on1'ee3:
ios amigos del minlstIo que es1s ce1le- 1's-
20 pfomellenooiet traDslar para nal,aE :
mayoria en- "a Asamoies, Ienacla u,I
gusto q ~. damoetta , temeross oe
que sean perdldos para los dlPutados
.ctuales los enormes gastos nscnos On
ia ultlnas e'ecClones, Poes sepass qus
LAY iu,oa's Sasa 3 = :nd.na;. @ rsa oaa
olpusaaos esperanto inasmnl1sass psso.,'' coa
CreCes 90 souos los sacIinc's PelsIna.
les } moneteflos necnos en- los asal'os
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
An Appalling Thought.
Wall Street News.

During the second year of the war a
grocer in an Ohio town scaled his prices
by reports from the front. One day a
defeat would cut the price of butter four
cents, the next day victory would raise
the price of eggs penny a dozen, and
victory or defeat was certain to hit even
the jar of nutmegs on the top shelf. One
day farmer who had some butter TO sell
entered the store and asked the going
price.
"l'm paying sixteen TO day." was the
answer.
''But only two days ago you paid
twenty.
"Yes, but you see Pope has been de-
feated since that, and there is back ac'
ton"
The farmer sold ont aud wanted the
most of it in sugar, and the grocer re-
marked rs he made ready TO weigh il:
"Sugsr has sdvanced cent a pound
since Monday"
"Mercy on mel how is that"
Because the rebels got licked in Ten
nessee."
The old man sat down on nail-kee
and thought it all over, and presently
looked up and said:
"My friend, if federal defeat cheap.
ems what you buy, and rebel victory
enhances the value of what you sell
what blank of a fix you'd be in If there
should happen to be drawn battle"
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
Enterprisc Extraordinary.

Most of our readers, il not all, will rcmem-
Der that little over year ago the magnifi-
cent structure at Buffalo. n. Y, known as
Pierce's Palace Hotel, was entirely destroy
ed by fire. We doubt, however, If many OF
those who saw notice of the confagration at
the time are prepared for the announcement,
just made by the proprietors, that since
that occurrence another structure, six sto-
ries high and one hundred feet square. has
been completed, and that ii is now open Tor
the reception of patients. Yet such is the
fact.
In the erection aud furnishing of this
massive and elegant building, nothing has
been omitted that would in any manner
tend to benefit the afflicted, or to add To
their comfort. Ten physicians and sur.
geons, eminent in their respective special
Ties. constitute the professional stat OF the
institution, and persons suffering from
chronic and other ailments, will doubtless
find here veritable Invalid's Home. AL
inquiries As to terms, ETC., receive prompt
attention, and should be addressed tC
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo N, Y.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
The Father Of q Thousand Children.
London Globe.


An old man has just died in Vienna
whose name deserves to be chronicled in
all lands for the singular goodness of his
life. Ferdinand Reidt has been known
in his own city as "the Father Of the Or
phans" for nearly half century. He
was a man of considerable means, and
was happily married, but it WAS great
grief TO him and his wife that they con-
tinued to be childless. Herr Reidt said
TO his wife: "Since we are not TO have
children of our own, can we not be par
ents TO some of those who are fatherless
and motherless?" He was maR of ac-
ton, and began at once to curry his con-
ception into practice. He commenced
with taking fatherly charge of two or
three orphans, but his zeal and repute
increased TO such an extent that at the
time of his death he was the legal guar
dian of more than thousand fatherlcss
children, Those whom he adopted in
this manner were not titfully taken up
and then let drop, but he kept conscien-
tions watch and ward over them from
their early education until their mar
riage or their start in adult life at the
close of their apprenticeship. He never
sought fame or publicity, and took no
credit to himself for his devotion 10
those who had no natural claim upon
him. Now that he is departed, however.
every one speaks of his singular life, its
quietness, and yet restless energy, its
conscientiousnes and severe fidelity to
his self.imposcd obligations. He began
by asking as favor TO be accepted as the
honorary guardian" of two or three or
pbans, and the calling which he had thus
taken up for his own satisfaction. as he
put it, was in time regarded by many of
his fellow citizens as sort of official oc-
cupation which he was about to fulfill.
Herr Reidt had an especial tenderness
toward ilegitimale children who from
no fault of their own started life under a
heavy shadow. His courage was equal
to his tenderness. When he could dis
cover the father of an iiiegi.imate child,
he would seek the man out and deal
plainly with him as to the duty which he
had incurred by his sin. In this way
he often compelled fathers to look after
their own children. who would otherwise
have fallen under the hard discipline of
the official guardians Of such unwelcome
additions to the population.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
Intense Love Within Limits.
Chicago Tribune.


"Pull up your pants, papa"
Arstides McGuire heard these words
as they came from the ruby-red lips of
Gwendolen Mahaffy and fioated to his
ears on the softly signing and sensuous
breezes Of June evening. He looked,
and saw the pretty and shapely ankles
of Gwendolen as she picked her way
carefully along the muddy crossing. He
noted the tender solictous tone in which
she addressed her father, and that tone
thrilled his very blood.
Weiss beer would also have done it, but
Aristides was not 80 fly as he might have
been.
Scarcely knowing why he did 80, the
Young man followed the girl and her ia
ther until they finally turned up Ogden
avenue, and as Gwendolen headed
southwest and stood for moment with
her polonaise ilultering in the wind, she
turned to her companion and said:
"0urs is next to the last house on the
street, isn't it papa ?"
"Yes, my darling" replied the old
man.
How long is this street ?" asked Aris-
tides of a policeman.
Five miles"
The young man entered neighboring
saloon and sat down with dull thud. 81
love her madly," he said, "but, heaven
help me, am not Charles Rowell."
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
A Matter of Interest,

A medicine must of necessity stand upol
its merits. II it does not possess healing
qualities of value to suffering humanity, NJ
amount Of advertising will prevent its being
branded fraud by the pablic. Among the
proprietary medicines advertised in the pa
pers there are more that hold higher rank
than those of the DIR. HARTER MEDICINE
COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. DIR. HARTER's IRON
Tonic is winning special favor, each bottle
used proving its wonderful beneficent effects
an advertisement which sells many addi'
.ional bottles. The testimonials which the
DIR. HARTER COMPANY are able 10 produce
in proof of the merits OF their medicine VIII
convert the most suspicious to its use.
Read their advertisement, and ifsdGerih .
from any of the diseases mentioned, write
to them, or ask your druggists for thcir
medicines.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
Rescued from Death.

J. Coughlp, of Somcryille, Mass, says
sin the fall of 1876 was taken i'll with a
violent bleeding Of the lungs, followed by a
severe cough. | soon began TO lose my
appetite and flesh, was so weak at one
time that could not leGrc my bed. In the
summer of 1877 | was admitted TO the city
hospital. While there the doctors said |
had hole In my left lung AS big as a half
dollar. Iexpended over a hundred dollars
in doctors and medicines. | was so far gene
at one time report went round that | was
dead. gave up hope, but a friend told of
DR.. Wm Halls Basam for the Lungs.
laughed at my friends, thinking that my
case was incurable, but | got bottle TO
satisfy them, when to my surprise and graft
tication I commeaced 10 feel batter. My hope
once dead, began to revive, and to-day
feel in better spirits than have the past
three years.
| write this, hoping you will publish it,
so that every one afflicted with diseased
lungs will be induced TO take DR.. Wm
Halls Balsam for the lungs, and be con.
vinced that consumption can be cured.
have taken two bottles, and can positively
say that il has done more good than all III,
medicines have taken since my sickness,
my cough has almost entirely disappeared d
and shall soon be able to go to work.
Sold by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
An Honest Man.

One day in the years agone stranger
arrived at Dearborn, and inquired for a
citizen commonly known as Uncle Ike.
The old man was found in grocery, and
after the usual 'how-de do" the stranger
said
"Do address Uncle Ike Barlow?"
"You dew was the reply.
swell, my name is Thornburn, of Ann
Arbour."
Jess SO"
"rhey tell me that you are good
horse trader"
well dew make trade now and
then. What ye got?'
'I'ye got a horse bro ought along on
purpose to trade with YOU. Let us first
understand each other. You are mem.
Der of the church,
"Y.e-s; expect | be-"
"Then Of course, | shall expect you TO
be honest with me I've been looking at
your old nag over there by the post
How old is he'"
That ERE hoss,' slowly replied Uncle
Ike, as he puckeTed his lips and squinted
his left eye-'l Let's see-let's see! Wall,
now, quite forget whether he's 9 or 10
years old blt well say TO-"
iHtlt lhfs = II llldl llblft an VI ~
years old? Come, now, as a member OF
the church give an honest answer"
Look here, master" said the old
man after strong gaze at the stranger
81 never trade hosses but one way"
Flows that?'
"When am buying hoss I'm pur-
ty good member of the church. When
I'm a-selling of hoss reckon on skip
ping about two prayer meetings. When
I'm a trading hosses then calkerlate on
backsiding altogether for hull month,
or until know the victim won't begin
nolawsuit. Now, stranger, that's me and
if you have come here to trade hosses
don't reckon that Mathew, Mark, Luke
John ever writ line advising a church
member TO come right dom and give
away the ring bones on his own ana.
milel"
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
The Mates Desire.

Down at Cape Cod last summer Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew heard of rough skipper
on whaling voyage who when obsti-
nate could see nothing. The mate shout
ed out one day: Thar she blows and
there she breeches;" and the captain
says Il don't see no blows and ! don't
see no breeches." Pretty soon the mate
wells out: "Thsr she blows and thar she
breeches;" the captain said 81 don't see
no blows and | don't see no breeches."
Again the mate yells out Thar she
blows and thar she breeches;" the cap.
tain said: "Mate, if you think thar she
blows an thar she bYeeches you can take
the boat and go for her" The mate took
the boat and brought alongside whale
which tried out eighty barrels of oil, and
the captain said "Mate, you have done
well, and she'll be mentioned to your
owner; you will be complimo nted, per-
haps rewarded" And the mate said.
Captain Jones, don't want no men
ton, and don't want no compliment,
and don't want no reward; all l want
is common civility, and that Of the
d-deat commonssf Kind"
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
Won by n FeddIer's Flattery.

A smart peddler called few days
since at roadside dwelling and asked
if he could see the lady of the house.
"Well, yes you can, il you amt blind
snapped the woman who had answered
his knock. "Oh, beg pardon, madame!
You, then, are the lady of the house?''
"Yes, | am What else should | be-
Did you think Twas the gentleman, or
the cat, or the turf-bin?" 81 did not know
madame, but that you might be the
youngest daughter" "Oh, well, that
was natural" replied the lady; what
have you yot to show, sir9" The shrewd
peddler displayed his wares, and when
be- lef the doorstep half an hour later
the lady had fourteen yards of ribbon, q
score or so Of artificial flowers and a new
shawl; and in tine peddler's pocket was
twice the value of the articles just
named.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
Lady Lytton's Sharp Tongue.
Ue'grayia.

The late LADY Lytton had the sharp
est and wittiest tongue in ondon. Much
too sharp to live in peace with J ord Lyt-
ton. She chanced one evening to be in
a box at the opera with lady whose
husband was about commencing a suit
for divorce, alleging as excuse some
scandalous charge. The ladies had not
been there long when the box door open
ed and the husband entered. Lady
Bulwer turned and eazed at him intent
ly. lie looked sheepish and tried to
withdraw into the shade. But Lady
Bulwer was inexorable, and following
him with her eye, exclaimed in a voice
expressive of the greatest astonishment;
what is the matter, Mr.. N? What
on earth have you been doing with your
self? did not know you at firt. You
are so altered since | saw you a day or
two ago riding in the park!' "Well,
then" returned the poor, discounted
visitor, "the fact is have had my whis-
kers dyed not for myself; l only wish.
ed to please my wife" 'Pshaw" return.
ed the lady, an she turned away; "if you
had wished to please you wife you would
long ago have died yourself"
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
The Handsomest In the Drove.


When he had finished with the eli
mate, soil and productions of Idaho, one
Of the group asked:
"How about education facilities?"
"Thats the only thing We lack" repli
ed the old man with a mcurnful sigh
We've got schools enough, but we cam
keep no teachers"
whats the trouble?"
"Well, take my school, for instance
only two miles from the nearest house
eminently situated on top of hill and
paying the highest salary. We can't
keen teacher over two weeks"
"Do they die?"
"Some do, though it's no place for dy-
ing. We had young fellow from Ohio
and he met a grizzly and whistled fol
him. The grizzly cum. We had anoth
er, and widder run him down and mar
ried him inside of month. The third
one was lame, and the Injuns overlook
him. Then we tried women folks. The
first one got married the night she Ii,
down there; took the second about the
middle of the third week, and the mex,
one was abducted by a stage robber."
"Why don't you get the ugliest, home
liest woman you can find-some perfect
old terror, like that lantern>jawed, razor
faced femele over the ticket window"
"Why don't wei Stranger, you East
ern folks will never understand us pio-
neers in the world-never. That's my
wife-the identical school teacher mar
ried, and she was the handsomest one in
the drove"
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
MALARIAL FEVER.

Malarial Fevers, Rheumatism, etc, result
most frequently from inactivity of the liver
and kidneys. You make great mistake
and do yourself great injustice unless you
bestow upon these important organs Of life
most careful attention. II is wrong to per-
sistently turn the liver upside down by the
use of severe cathartic medicines, or TO lash
the kidneys into complete exhaustion by
overdoses Of violent diuretics. Strength
can be given to liver and Kidneys, new life
and yigor Infused into every part OF the
body, old age be made to feel youthful, and
disease banished from the body by using
the Queen of all health reviewers, DR.. Guy
sott's Yellow Dock aud Sarsaparilla. This
wonderful compound is outsellpg all other
remedies. 1t contains Yellow Dock, Sarsc.
parilla, Juniper. Iron. Buchu, Celery and
Calisaya. Ask your physician concerning
the merit OF such compound. then try one
bottle. II will make your mind and body
healthy and strong. II is more refreshing
than wine and you will like it just as well,
The Osceola times., 1882-06-10
Flying the Eagle.
Chicago Times,

Every congressman who attains dis
tinction as an orator scars, at some time
in his career, with that game bird, the
American eagle. No ex congressman is
better known than his honor, the mayor
of Chicago, Carter II. Harrison. He talk
ed of the eagle in such way that eleva-
ted and propelled u at flyer as was never
done before and never will be done again
In congress the other day Mr.. Robinson,
OF New York, essayed the same feat, but
not with such noteworthy success as at.
terde Mr.. Harrison's effort. Mr.. Rob-
inson was talking Of the treatment Of
Americans in Ireland: "When | came
here found the American eagle drugged
and drowsy; her blood poisoned with
political pyaemia; her wing wet with the
mildew Of monarchy, aud her beak filed
with Lowell garbage. ] reused her from
her ignoble slumber brushed the dew
from her IN guifcent pinion; gave her
voice to the music of freedom, and sent
her with her magnificent wingto fan the
tempest and soar to the sun" Glorious
toploftically, tempestuous, and so forth,
but why give the feminine gender to the
eagle? There be females of the breed,
of course, but the American eagle is he
bird, even when he permits member Of
congress to wipe the wet off him and
pinch him TO the shrieking point as an
incentive TO immediate and long sustain
ed flight.