davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-07
]. /. GIBSON.

Gale asl Sol ssquia4 4 u Il 3. JiisteS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-07
AnunCios de Europa
GALLIEN PRINCE
pARIs .e rue I-afayette. IS PARIS
UNIc0S y ExcLUSiv0S AGfNTEs

The proprietors of the BOletia
Mepantn have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. GALLIEN
& PRINCE who are the sole
Agents for all English S French
Adputising.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
FRESH FROM THE DESERT.
4 Dozen Sine,cy Bedoujn -Ern5s 4r|jUe i,
Ee;C York.

L Dozen Sineicy DedoHjn -trn5s 6rijce in
Ee,C YORK.
When the Bedouin Arabs who are Great
ing such sensation wherever they so,
first arrived in New York, a reporter thus
chronicled them:
"Ihe steamer Celtic, OF the White Star
line, arrived yesterday from Liverpool,
bringing among other passengers a large
company Of native Bedouin Arabs, who
represent several well known tribes, and
possess unusual intelligence. Immediate
ly upon their leaving the steamer they
were surrounded by crowds of sight-seers,
and the peouIarity of their costumes
created quite sensation. So great was
the curiosity to get even glimpse of the
Orientals as they passed from the pier to
their carriages, the streets were literally
blockaeed. The party, consisting of
twelve men and women, at once drove to
the Westminster hotel, where they were
assigned rooms previously secured by their
manager. Upon inquiry it was learned
that the entire band were under engage
ment to W. ". Cole, the famous st. Louis
Snowman, and that they had been induced
to leave their native land by one of Cole's
agents, who accompanied them on their
Journey from Constantinople. They were
clad in Syrian costume, the males wearing
red tarbOoshes on their heads, and troWsers,
which reached only to the knee, Of dark
blue silk. The legs below the knees were
bare, but the feet were encased in bright
red morocco shoes with pointed toes. The
men are usually muscular in appearance,
and seem well adapted for the athletic
War-like performances for which they are
noted. The chief, who is accompanied by
his wife, is an ancient looking sheik, yet
foil OF vigcr and agile as tiger. His
heavy beard falls in wavy masses upon his
breast, and altogether he presents a most
imposing presence. 1t appears that this
remarkable band we're giving perform
ances through the southern part of Russia,
whittier they had journeyed from Jerusa-
lem and the Holy Land. Mr.. Ernest Cooke,
the renowned French clown, who is also
engaged with Coles circus, heard OF their
versatile and astounding abilities and fol-
lowed them from point to point until he
finally persuaded them to accompany him
TO America. They will remain in New
York for a few days, and then depart
for st. Louis. They appear somewhat
daZed by the multiplicity of Caucasians,
who gather around them at every turn, yet
they take upmistakable pleasure i'll con-
versing with those who are able to speak
their native tongue. Quite a number of
fashionable ladies called upon the Orien-
tails during the day, and were courteously
received by the females of the party. 1t is
understood that these swarthy sons of the
desert are capable of presenting the most
remarkable performance ever witnessed in
this country, their feats consisting of ath-
letic pyramids, tremendous leaps over bay
onet points, juggling, mimic warfare as
practiced by the wild Bedouins and various
other sports dissimilar to anything hereto
fore seen. An extraordinary salary for
two years services has been already guar
anteei them, 10000 francs of which was
recently cabled from this city to Constan-
tipopIe."
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
ImNeriaL Silks

The superintendent Of the impcrsi!
silk manufactures at HangchnW, in
China, states that the expenditure OF
the Chinese Court upon Sillleu abi1s
has within the last two years alta n,,i
unhcard-of proportions. Daring lie
year 1878 alone silks Of various qual'-
ties valued at 100000, wholesale
price, were supplied to the imperial
palace-among them 1900 F ;cces for
ihe use of the servants in the En- cr-
or'8 gynaceum alone, the greater MINI
Der Of which pieces he believes to nave
been f.aululcntly disposed Of by sale
10 retail silk dealers or to lenders ~
money upon portable property. Tie
above sum of 100000 does not COM
prise the cost of gorgeous silkrn robes
and other garments supplied to the
Emprosses and court ladies, many of
which cost over $4,000 apiece. S.v-
enty iIlustrious danes, matrimoniaIly
and otherwise connected with The
Brother Of the Sun and Noon, are e>-
pccially furnished with unli'aitrd cos
TUNES from the imperial farjory in
question, and ticir outlay annr ally iii
SIX dresses is estimated at snOLnog
100000. When one of these ladies
d.cs lci' entire wardrobe is 1ur ed
with her, and thus enormous suLls are
annually wasted,
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
CAI21etG'S 4iddrey 70 the 5sS.
Translated BY Bill NYe.

IraISIdUeu Dy Dill NJ0s
PeoDle of my tribe! The sorrowinp
widow of the dead Ouray speaks to you.
She comes to you, not as the squaw of the
dead chieftan, to rouse you to war and vic
tory, but to weep with you over the 10 SIS Of
her people and the greed Of the pale face.
The fair Colorado, over whose rocky
mountains we have roamed and hunted in
the olden time, is now overrun with the
silver plated Senator and the soft eyed
dude.
We are driven to small corner of the
earth to die, while the oppressor digs go
pher holes in the green grass and sells them
to the specucator of the great cities toward
the rising sun.
Through the long, cold Winter my peo-
pie have passed, in want and cold, while
he conqueror of the peaceful Ute has
worn $3.50 night shirts and filed his pale
skin with pie.
Chipeta addresses you as the weeping
squaw Of a great man whose bones will
one day nourish the cucumber vine. Ou-
ray now sleeps beneath the brown grass
OF the canyon, where the soft Spring winds
may stir the dead leaves and the young
coyote may come and monkey DER his
grave.
Ouray was ignorant in the ways Of the
pale face. He could not go to congress-
for he was not a citizen of the United
States. He had not taken out his second
papers. He was simple child of the for
esG, but he stuck to Chipeta. He loved
Chipeta like hired man. That is why
the widowed squaw weeps over him.
4 few more years and I shall join OUray
my Chief Ouray, the big Injun from
away up the gulch. His heart is still open
to me. Chipeta could trust him, even
among the smiling maidens of her tribe.
Ouray was true. There was no funny bust
ness in his nature. He loved not the garb
of the pale face, but won my heart while
he wore q saddle blanket and look OF
| woe.
Chipeta looks to the north and to the
south, and all about are the graves OF tie
people. The refinement of the oppressor
has come, with its divorces and schools and
gin cocktails and -four bread and Fall cleo
tions, and we linger here like boil on the
neck of a fat man.
Even while 1 talk to you the damp winds
of April are signing through my vertebr@,
and I've got more pains in my back than
a conservatory.
Weep with the widowed Chipeta. Bow
| your head and howl, for our lamps are
hung on the willows and our wild goose is
cooked.
Who will be left to mourn at Chipeta's
grave? None but the starving papooses OF
my nation. We stand in the gray mist OF
spring like dead burdooks in the field OF
the honest farmer; and the chilly winds of
departing winter make US hump and gath
er like burnt boot.
All we can do is to wall. We are the
| redskinned walters from Wailtown.
Colorado is no more the home of the
Ute. 1t is the dwelling place of the boLan-
Ia senator, who doesn't know the difference
between the plan of salvation and the pre-
vious question.
Chipeta cannot vote; Chipeta cannot
pay taxes to a greet nation, but you will
be apt to hear her gentle voice, and her
mellow racket will fill the air till her
tongue is cold and they tuck the buffalo
robe about her and plant her by the side
of her dead chieftein, where the south wind
and tho sage hen are singing.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

Correspondence of the Daily Globe.

PINE CITY, May %, 1888.
The frequent occurrence of cyclones and
the increasing number each year, is con-
vincing proof that the earth is entering a
cyclonic period, such as she has passed
tn ough in remote ages, the last one of
which buried the mammoth and mastodon
amid the SHOWS, ice and debris Of Siberia
That the drift, which is now a subject of so
much disagreement and study among ge-
ologists, was caused by terrific cyclones
during long period of such atmospheric
convulsions, there is ample proof upon
every acre of land in this country.
Cyclones have buried continents and the
mighty electric power accompanying then
has lifted mountains high above the plain.
Having made the matter a special study
for years, have held the belief that the
earth is now entering another period in
which the whole face of nature will under
go a radical change and perhaps at the ex-
pense of the entire annihilation of the
human race. Donnelly says the tail of a
comet did the work but there is the best of
proof that it was done during a period of
years, in which the electric storms did all
he claims for the caudal end of his comet.
CYCLONE,
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Long Lire PGrneU.
CJrrespon dence st. Paul Globe.
MENDOZA. Nav 81. 1873

MENDOZA, May 81, 1888.
The mandate of the Pope to the hierarchy
of Ireland, prohibiting them from subscrib-
ing to or in any way countenancing the
Parneil testimonial fund, will be stigma
tized at an outrageous and untimely inter
meddlipg in Irish affairs, and will arouse
a feeling of honest Indignation in every
Irishnan's heart.
Such Illumination, begotten, as it is, of
British peridy and Misrepresentation, is to
say the least of it, eminently improper,
coming from such a source at this critical
moment, when down-trodden Ireland is
making an unheard OF struggle TO y
those privileges, the inborn heritage OF
all, from an unrelenting and brutal enemy,
and base ingratitude to those who have
been remarkable through ages for their
unswerving attachment ard fidelity to
Rome.
Would it not 10 more in accordance
with the promptiugs of humanity and re-
ligion to keep papai contributions at home
at least temporarily whta the bedess little
ones are in want OF bread, Unprotected
from drenching rains ana the inclemency
of the weather by the dingy hovel, whence
issues the cry of distress which sends a dis
NAL echo through the land.
1t is limited in history that Adrian " of
English procIivities, made transfer of
Ireland to Henry II. Hewever that may
be, this is only the beginning Of a contest
which may not terminate with satisfaction
to Leo NIL The disorderly Italians need
a castigatiOn more than the Irish. O'Neil
Daunt, whose uniform strictness as a Cath
Olic was never questioned, whose sturdy
patriotism was unalloyed and as ''pUre as
the Virgins yoW," at debate of the Catho-
lie Repeal Association in July 1874, when
the agitation for repeal was at its climax
said: "Supposing that the Pope were to
enjoin them to desist from their struggle
for repeal, was there one solitary Catholic
in Ireland who would obey him?" Ana!
again he said; ''whatever Rome might
promise to England, the Irish people could
never be tnrned aside from their COURSE"
This sentiment was received with unani-
nous shouts of amen and appreciation.
(Mooney's History of IreIand.) Now Mr..
Editor, may 1 not suggest the propriety of
initiating a subscription list 10 swell the
testimonial fund? Are there not stalwarts
enough III the twin cities to inaugurate a
start? A small offering from the members
of the Land League societies of our State
would make a nice adjunct, Let the good
work be generated and thousands of
votive children will flock to the unsullied
standard.
Now is the time for Irishmen every
where to show how much they appreciate
the efforts of the generous-souled patriot
and prove to the world that the devoted
leader of their oppressed countrymen has
still warm place in their hearts, of whom
it may be truly said in the language of the
immortal Grattan, II never will be salts
fed so long as the meanest cottager in
Ireland has link of the British chain
cIanhing to his rags" Long live Parnell
Truly yours,
NJ H.ccEpTv
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Bcr5ja'S 'S Huge Ectc Priy0H.

The largest prison in Europe is the
House Of Detention, which has just been
completed at Berlin. This enormous edi-
flee comprises six separate buildings, to
which have been transferred all the pris-
oners awaiting trial who have hitherto
been confined in the various prisons of
Berlin. The prison for men consists of a
ground floor and four other stories, with
1872 separate cells. dormitories for 1876
prisoners, besides forty rooms for turnkeys
and sleeping accommodation for 1IS atten-
dants. Each of the 1872 cells has window
ten feet high. There are six cells in the
basement for prisoners who are refractory
to discipline, and in the basement are also
to be found the kitchens, the bathrooms
and the heating apparatus Of the prison.
The internal part of the prison is con-
structed of iron, and is so built that all
the corridors look out upon central hall
which commands view OF every cell.
The prison for men, which is separated
from the rest of the building by wall
sixteen feet high, also contains a chapel
and four large exercise grounds. The
prison for women contains only seventy
cells and fifteen large dormitories, the
latter of which are divided into sections,
each containing a bed, which can be
locked up every night after its occupant
has retired to rest
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Lcedjc SchNkic.
San Francisco Post I

"How you vas, Mister Klopenstein said
we'll known pawnbroker to another OF
the guild, who wore fresh Grape on his
hat. Il hear you loss your leedle Schakie
dot vos a sad ting"
''Yas, dot was bainful occidents," said
the other, drawing al unredeemed pledge
across his eyes.
"0ccident, my tear schakob; how vos
dot?"
we'll, you see, Moses, it occurt in dis
way. l dakes leedle Schakie vid me to tel
synagogue last Saturday. Dey vos a pig
crowd in dere, und alder vile some vel
Ter sticks hes head unter der door und
shouts out, 'Vot gan I gets on dis vatch?' =
''Vell-vot den?"
ivy, 'ton't you see, leedle Schakie vos
killed in der rush."
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

Joseph Pulitzer, of the New York World
is a tall man with a Jewish cast of fea-
lures, protruding nose and chin, such as
we see in pictures of witches in children's
books, and thin and struggling red
beard. He stoops IN the shoulders and
dresses expensively. His manner is ex-
tremely pleasant ard effable, and he has
the genuine ''go" about him that is usually
met in Western men who have realized
large fortunes in little time. Pulitzer's
career has been extraordinary. He has
been a coachman, day laborer, a deck
hand, and gravedigger. During the
cholera epidemic in ST. Louis he performed
the ghoulish task of burying the dead al
night. When he started the Post-DispatcA
he received more kicks and cuffs than most
men would stand, but he stuck to his work
like Trojan, and now the paper brings
him in about $4,000 year.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Rest and Repair.

It may be safely assumed tha those
have Geel mistaken who supposed th%t
physiological rest consisted III ;nau:l, Il.
am HAT repair goes on .idring quirs-
Gcnce. Nutrition-and, therefore. re-
ia;r-js the concomitant of exercise.
Appctite is one thing, the power q
ji4es;ing food another. A man MAJ
feel raycnous, and consume lar G
quantities Of material containing tie
clements of nutriment, but be unable
10 appropriate the supply furnished,
or, in other words, to nourish himself.
1t is so with rest. Mere inaction may
&C secured without rest, and idlcHc~s
without the restoration Of energy. The
iHcuity Of recovering and recu pcra;ion
liter exercise is in direct proportion
10 lie vitality of the organ rested.
Injs faculty is not to be called into
action by inactivity! it follows that
relief and recovery from the effects OF
what is improperly called ''over work"
cannot be obtained by simply going
away for change" or by indulgence in
dieAGss. A new form Of exercise is
ncce Ssary, and the mode Of action
chosen must be one that supplies no =
craze exercise to the very part Of tic
system which is required to rest and
restore" Heal thseekcrs often err i'll
rying 10 recover their powers by SIM
Die diversion OF energy. 1t is popu-
ar error to suppose that when ti.o
ol7.iD is verworked the muscular svs-
,cm should be exercised by way Of
aountelaction. The part itself must
bc worked 50 as to stimulate the fac
uIiy of nutrition; but it should he It
To fresh work, which will iHcilc the
same powers TO act il q new direction.
-LGncet.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
VIC CIi,nn,, of Enotis,n.

Omaha (Neb Republican, May IL.
Mr.. Conkling's enemies, it seems, have
been right all the time. He is a man with
no charity for the opinion of others, with
no gratitude toward those who have assist
ed him, and with 40 political principles
above desire of personal control. man
could not have give ! more disgusting
spectacle of immoral politics than Mr..
Conkling evolved last Saturday evening
from the ''inner Consciousness" of his
magnificent bile. It was worse thau bad
taste. 1t was the climax of ingr4titude,
egotism, and selfshness. Mr. Roscoe
Conkling says that the Democratic party
is about to take control Of the country.
1t may be so. The future is always un-
certain. But a man protesting to be a
Republican, man who has hid benefit
after benefit showereG upon h5m " the
Republican par-y-who, contemplating
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
HEALTHIS WEALTH

Dr.. E. G. Vests nerve and brain treatment, =
specific for hysteria, dizziness, commissions
nervous headache, mental depression, loss oi
memory, premature old age, caused by over.
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis
cry, decay and death, One box will cure recen
cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box or sig boxes for nv
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receiUt of price
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. Wih
each order received by us for SIX boxee, accom-
panied with five dollars, we win Is the pur-
chaser our written guarantees " ra-ut the money
if the treatment does not effect -ure. Guer-
antees issued only by Lamhie & Co., cornst
Third and Wabashaw streets, st. Paul, Minn
Ord.-s by emil promptly sttenas;i u
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
TheOG0re TiItoh and the Dog.

A funny story cones to US from Williams
port. Theodore Tiiton lecoured there the
other evening on ''The Worlds Tomorrow -
His audience numbered less than 100
During the delivery of his lecture he was
frequently interrupted by the barking of
a dog on the floor directly under the stage.
Instead of being embarrassed, Mr.. Tilton
took occasion to enlist the services of the
dog in an imaginary argument, and the
result is described as being exceedingly
humorous. One of the papers there ex-
presses the hope that ''the management
will take steps which will prevent r,pe-
tition of this occurrence" Which goes to
show that Williamsport folks don't appre-
ciate humorous effects.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

An instance of the fear that comes over
the average British mind at the mention
of the word dynamite, in the light of re-
cent events, is shown by the action of a
London police officer who, when on the
point of arresting a respectfully dressed
man for behaving in drunken and disor-
derly fashion on the Strand, was soIemnly
warned by that individual of the danger
incurred by touching him. "You had bet
ter" he said, mot interfere with me; I
have twenty pounds of dynamite in my
pocket, and I shall blow myself and you
up if you approach a step nearer" The
officer after getting assistance, transport
ed the man to the station house with the
utmost tenderness" and there found his
pockets filled with waste paper.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
A drnccist named Yaseu has heen cor

A druggist named Vasey has been con-
demmed, in Paris, to weeks imprison-
ment and 1000 francs damages for re-
peated sales Of morphine to Nine. Junot
amounting in II months to 693 grammes
His customer at first presented the medical
prescription, without which no poisonous
drug can legally be supplihd, and on her
second purchase produced the same pre-
scription, but after this she went constant.
ly to the shop without producing any pre-
scription, and she is now in lunatic asy-
lum. The husband then took proceedings,
and has recovered damages.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
IEOtC the OId Nan Remembered.
Lewiston (Me. Journal.

Uncle Sam Haley, of Lewiston, was tell
ing Saturday how backward the spring is.
''When I YVES IL years old,' said he, son
the 18th day of May, there came a great
flight of pigeons by our house. They filled
the air and the sky and everything else
Well part of that flock settled right out
in the orchard. 1t was the prettiesI sight
ever saw. Blue pigeons mingled in among
the apple blossoms. Every tree in the or.
chard was mass of just the brightest col
ors of blue and white. never forgot it.
never want to. 7 It was somewhere nea1
70 years ago. Ny wife remembers it. ]
amt seen an apple leaf, much less a bios,
som this year"
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
f WhGle's Skeleton for the MHsca,Is.
WASHINGTON Post.

There will arrive at the National Mu-
scum in a few days the skeleton of sperm
whale, found on the coast of Florida, near
Jupiter inlet. The skeleton has arrived at
Baltimore on the Jessamine, the steamer of
General Babcock, lighthouse engineer. It
was secured for Professor Baird, of the
Smithsonian Institution. The place where
the whale went ashore is the same place
where two years ago the coast was covered
with dead fish for miles. Recently sixteen
dead whales were found along the same
coast. One of them was said to be at least
seventy feet long. The cause of so many
dead fish going ashore at that point has
puzzled the scientists. Professor Baird,
hearing of the whales authorized General
Babcock to expend 800 to get skeleton
for the institution. The whales were of a
new species of sperm, and the oil in them
all was estimated to be worth about So
600. The people, however, were too anxi-
GUS to get rid of the odorous carcasses to
take any steps to secure the blubber.
General Babcock, however, secured a per-
feet skeleton
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
4 Peep at the Planet HercItI'!y.
PrnNidnnnn / Io111.r, 81 AIaU 10

We had a fine view OF Mercury on We'd
nesday evening soon after s O'Clock. The
shy planet put on its most winsome as
pect, as he made his advent just above the
belt of O-ange skirtiug the horizon into
which Tue golden hue of twilight had
deepened. Jupiter shone in superb radi-
ance about Is degrees east of him ana
little further south, while bright Capella
beamed upon him from the north. The
two planets and the star reigned alone in
the northwest, no her stars having put in
an appearance. They formed starry tri-
angle fair to see, while the golden hue of
Jupiter, the rosy tint of Mercury, and the
white light of Capella were lovely illus
tration of the contrasts in color that mark
these shining mysteries. The exhibition
was short one. Before the suffused glow
Of twilight had faded into the gray CT
evening, swift-footed Mercury had dis
appeared from view, and though the sky
was swarmed with stars, and the moon
flooded the sleeping earth with silvery
light, the charm of the evening had de-
parted. The planet that travels fastest
and is nearest to the sun, seldom deigns
TO remain SO long above the horizon after
sunset, OR to travel so far north as at pres
ent. He will be visible for a week longer,
and then his light will pale in the bright
blazo of the suns rays as he retraces his
steps Oh the track that draws him with re-
sistiess force nearer to the great central
source of light and life. Any sharp-eyed
observer who commands an unobstructed
view of the northwest Will be sure to pick
up this ftfully shining and wondrously
brilliant planet under the present favora-
BILE conditions for observation. The sight
will amply repay the trouble it costs.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

the vast difference between Republicani5m
and Democracy and the mighty national
interests which rest upon Republicanism,
gives up the fight before it is fought, is
nnUnrthv of resnect.