davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
RETORNO.

NorAa.--En su via1e de ida recibira el vapoT
"a Puerto Rico ios dias 10 deeada mesl carga
Y pssaleros que para los puertos del Mar Caribe,
arriha expresados, ) Pacihco, conduzca el correo
cue sale de BaIeelona 81 % de CAdiz el 80.
In 50 yiaje dc regreso, entregara al correo
que sale de Puerto Rico 81 die 10, la carga y
pAsajeros que eondnzca procedeDtea dc los puer
tos del Mar Caribe y 81 Pacffeo, para CAdiz y
Barcelona.
Fnla spoea de cuarentenas, 8 sea desde is
ae Nayo II SO de Setiembrc, ss sdmite caTga
cars Gadiz, Barcelona Santsnder, pero pasa-
eroe, solo para el dltino puerto.
Para mas infoFmes sns agentes.
Seteirss II Essuazs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
EMPRESA DE COCHES AlBONlTO.
DIRECTION TELEGRAF1CA
BECERRA AIBoNITo.

Los duefos de ests nueva ernpresa que han
cemprado la que tenis ha mucho tempo e-ta-
bleoida e seaor Escale g,Ja han mejorado con
Ia adquisci6n de nueyos magnifieos carrua-
ies de fabrica Norte anierie na lade potentes
y escoiid,s pal ejas de caballus, de tai modo,
que Ia ponen en- condolences de servir los pedi-
dos de coehesque Sc Ie hagan a cualquiers hors
del dia de Ia noche para cualquier punto
10 csrreters oeutral,
PreciOs squitstivcs , cochsroe inssligsnteI
ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
L I NJ e A
vAPoRES C0RREOS ESPAN0LES
entire Liverpool y Puerto Rico.

Los vapores de esta Empresa
destinados d dicho sefyicio son
los siguientes:
P&ertoriqae'io, capitan Ciri6n.
Borinquen, captain G&rate.
Aayagusz, captain Gondra.
Naeco Ponce, captain Mendezona
Humacao, captain lzaguirre.
Despachandose uno ell ,25 de cada
mes, q veces con escala en- Santana er
Para otros pormenores dirigirse 4 los
sefores White Forman y Co. Liver-
pool, Sobrinos de Ezquisgs, San Juan
Pto.- Rico, Krsemer y Co Msyagnes
Muller, Hiugelberg Forfar y Co. Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
PASAJES DE CR1ADOs.
/ LlNEA De vAP0RES
3 LA MALA REAL INGLESA

Cada dia Il del mes tocara en-
este puerto un yapo- de la Compa-
MA, procedente de la HABANA, con
rumbo 4 ST. THOMAS, regresando
el 10 para este PUERTO, HABANA
Y NERACRUz.
Admiten carga y pasaJeros.
Ageatss geHsrGtes,
II7 FxDpxRsKH 4 Oos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
Sainz, Cerra g. Co.
EN- HATO-REY,

A orillas de Ia carretera, sc
vende barata una bonita quinta
de recreo, con todas las comodi-
dades para una familia pasar los
yeranos. Tiene cochera, cuadra,
buenos terrenos, jardines, abun-
dautes pastos, y muchos arboles
frutales. Informaran, San Jose
MIN. l 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
Ell DOCTOR POYET.

Tiene la honra de participar q este
ilustrado pdblieo, 10 mismo que 4 sus
apreciables comprofesores q 1nieues
ofrece su humilde concnrso como me-
dico eonsuitor, que a instancia de va
rias persouas, Sc prastara en- adelsnte
q consutas, no solo en- So casa, sino en-
81 domicilio de los enfermos. en- tndos
los casos graves que Sc referan sn
especinlidad que e. Ell tratamiento d.
las enfrrmedades cr6nicas.
Recibe 6rdpues TETUAN IS. 115
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
Ell SOL DE ORC. \
DE SEVERO BASTON. 81. a.. !. s. J.
4 .-SAN FRA ANCISCO.- 46.s
NOvEDAD, GUsTo Y ECONO1IYA. 50

Fe lema acaba de hacer acredado establec.
meno por los mos vapores de Europa nndmero de
ecta que oecen pbco protector
de Ell SOL DE ORC.
Hagan vista todas las eegantes
buen guo epeciamente ell beo dc que
admirable economic haa de todo 10 mas exquisite
que recentemente ha deado dedad caprchoa de Ia
He aqui la relaci6n de la parte de los gsneros
les cantros mercantes de Europa: ss&ts1a 1 s3G
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17

La publication los anuncos medic de s&
vencionales Sc deteminarAn los mismos.
mitidos glas deben
rma del
mas con Ia de persona responsible de
Los originates remidos gacetlas
devueltos 70 publquen.
No Sc eponde de n extravios de cich4s.
del e6co considerable
dc lurgo
E dcho exgir
publication En-
10 p.5 sobre ell precio dc tarfa.
Ell cchfs
da boni6caci6n de 10 pS sohre los precios
Cuando xceda de
aunnciaute rra p6dco de
vara ell primer nhmcro.
Para del BoETN a de gacetia
remido Ell secc6n correspondence die.
Los tendran 25 p de onifcacidn sobe e o
tilas. comunicados remtidos.
Ell mrorte de las suscrpcones nuno gaceas remdos
sseraan
poansa dae de ar ell peri6dico tempoamente
intgad pubcaciones
dejado de salir
Tarifa para la publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17

Muselina Suiza.
Eucajes fiuos de Algod6n, Venecia-
no de seda con akalorio.
Macetas con flores para adornos de
sala.
Faias de seda.
Pop'ines y granadinas seda.
Pafinelos de seda.
HUE.
Perfumeris, Atkinson, Lubin Pi-
nand.
Tiras bordadas blancas J de colores.
Sacos, carteras y maletas de viaje.
Medias finas para sefioras y ninos.
Calcetines, hilo de Escocia.
Cinta de gro, raso y terciopelo.
Sombrillas y paraguas seda.
Abrigos de lana.
Mitones y guantes de seda-
Abanicos.
Corses.
Corpinos Jersey.
Sombreros para senoras, nifias y nj
nos. ~ a
Idem para hombres.
Camas de hero.
Colchones de alam3re. e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
EL CORREO De Ia MoDA.
(Edici6n sspec.al para sassrss.l

Peri6dico de modas para cabar )
lleros, en- el que colaboran los me.
jores sastres de. Madrid ' tiens !,
corresponsales en- Paris y Lon,
dres. Publica reyistas de modas.
estudios de corte y cuantas mott
cias pueden interesar 4 los que =
dedican al dificil arte de Ia See.
treria.
Oa IL nlimeios al afio v ma1.
ntfcos .fgurines- panoramas ils-e
nainados, con cada ndmero IN pa,
tron co-tado tamaio natural r.
una plantilla con dlbnjos al dSci.s
mo de Ia escala y ademAs dos
grandes ,aminas iluminadas IL
afio lie As por 64 centimetros..
5 pesos espaaoies al dao,
e Imprenta del BoLETrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17

Gr6s negros.
Tela seda coiores "Surah.r
Mlselina lana colores.
Percales franceses fnisimos.
Casimires de lana pura.
Calzado para senoras y nifias.
Pique de algodon.
Flecos y agreman de seda. ou3, sb
Flores para adornos de cabess.
Plumas para adornos.
Avios de azahares para novia.
Idem de baustismo.
Mantas de viaje. 4 fiP ss
Fichts de seda II
Grano de Orc. -
Estopilla. In, s9aI stgail1
Creas. VIC niio PuFs.
Bretafias. n4 ii, a:s.st
Sombreros para hombres, Ultima ao-i
redad.
Corbatas para hombres, difsrsates
,lases. A#
Camisas.
Camisetas. eos
Alfombfas. a assa
Antimacasares al crochet. sHa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
EL CORREO De LA M0DA.
(Aao 81 de sx pu51icaci6n.)

Peri6dico de Modas para Seno-
fioras que da As numeros al af1o,
As fguiines iluminados, y 2 de
peinados de Senora, 2 patrones
cortados tamaflo natural, "a Pile
gos de patrones y "a de dibujos.
Redactado por Senoras y con-
sagrado d la familia.
Precios de suscrici6n al oiio.
En- la Capital........ 5 81.
I'm la I,la............ 10 so
fmprents del BoIEfrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
coNDIGI0NEs.

C0NDlCIONES.
Los fetes pasajes son pagsderos en- orc
smericano6 81 eqliivsiente en- moneda oorrien-
te CON 81 8 8 de aumento.
C0ECEsI0NEs.
Esta Agencia expide pasajes de ida vuslta
en- los viaJes intercoloniales, v&lidos por doe
mases con IN Is pS de rebajs, y en- los tras-
atlknticos vilidos por IN aiio y con un % pS
de febaja.
A toda fsnilis cuyo pasajs compute e, mon
tante de custro pssaies de- cGma-. se lie CON-
csders una rebaja dc l5 pS
Los nifos MEMORIES de tres 11os gratis: de
8 ks amos, Is a. de q 12 Ia mitsd, de
IL cumplidos en- sdelante psgsT&D pasaje en-
tsrp. Cuando una familia tsnga vsrios nj
hes MEMORIES. de 3 sIos solo uno de ellos Sc
neyar& grAtis; los denSs pagarAn 4. parte
de pasajs.
PASAJES DE CR1ADOE.
Los yarones 81 precio fijsdo para los de eu
tTepuents, y lss mujeres psgsrsn 2T3 del pa
Sc j. tornado per s1s sanos
FLETEs.
Los nonocimientas de csrga deben ser pre-
sentados en- Ia Agencia en- la debida antela-
cian, admitiendose los que traigan sellos en-
lngar de lirmas.
asra toda clase de fnformes, dirgirse los
Agentes,
sILVA, PERRER d Cb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17

N % IL N @e
On
los de Mal Real En- proceiene Thomas
Mla muane hamburgo
ds 81 del av los das 10 "a 80 Los Ps.. sGs GoraO costa
mbGqu Fado Veques Las faui
miad-Los
nfomes los Arec Nn Co. aqua
a s Silva Fer Co. Ma,sgue sesPl Bravo Ponce S bgo 10
B. Fsdo, vam Lopez San Tho
Brgao Co Y Z los
SainZ, Cerra g. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
Linsa de OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Los precios de pasaje para santander y
81. Nazaire son:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
vIJANDE g. co.
CALLR DK La FoRTALRZA NUN. 80

CALLS Oh La FoRTALEzA N6n. 80.
Han amphado sus operaciones de giros de
ietras, por todas cantidades 4 corta vista, &
todss las plazas importantes y puehlos de 10
Peninsula, Islas Baleares Canarias Giran
tambien constantemante sobre las siguientes
plazss extranjeras.
FRANCfA.
BORDEAUX, CETTE, BAYoNNE, MAR
SEILLE.
PoRTUGAx.
LISBOA,
Libran p csblero cualquiera suma sobre Il
fersis dAnlazas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17

Linea intercoionial de San Thomas
Pto.-Rico q Jamaica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
Boletiq Nercantil de Puerto-Rico.

PER RIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACIONALES EN- AMERICA
ORGANO De LOS ESPANoLES MCONDICoNALES EN- PT0 RICO
CONDICIONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda cIase de remitidos anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-17
COnDalaa oral. TFasadaldca

VAP0RES C0RRE0S FRANCHISES.
ITINERARIO.
Linea directa de San Nazaire Veracruz
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
Necklaces.

Necklaces are no longer fashionable,
and when worn only serve to mar the
effect of a stylish costume, although fol-
full dress OCCASIONS those formed OF
precious gems are admissible. Broad
bands of velvet, or those of medium
width. with a tiny gold chain or row OF
diamonds to be worn outside of the
dress band, are stylish AZ fanciful
pendant OF gold studded with Jewels. as
a wild rose, a star, q cross. beetle, or
8 butterfly, are handsome. There are
beauti al ornaments which can be worn
as pendant, lace pin. or can be pm
ned anywhere on the dress to hold
drapery or jabots of Ia in place. A
beautiful pin or pendant of this kind is
a beetle with the body formed of one
large pearl, with the head of diamonds
and wings of rubies and diamonds.
Marguerifes, with white or yellow
enameled leaves, have red, cinnamon
colored or rich brown diamonds for the
center, to be worn either as pendant
or lace pin. Jointed bands of dia-
monds with pendant pearls are also
worn on these velvet bands at the throa:
and are becoming alike to blondes and
brunettes, zircons, chrysoberyis and
handsomely set. make
beautiful ornaments or pendants. APP
pie blossoms, of pink enamel, delicateiy
shaded with diamond centers, are
among the pzettiest and daintiest orna-
meuts seen. Ladies of wealth choose a
string Of nicely matched pearls with q
diamond clasp or pendant. These rows
of gems for the neck can also be worn
IS bracelets. BrooEiyB Eagle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
Boy Murderers.

Two Cincinnati bows worked in liv-
cry stable. Their employer had in his
possession something less than $500,
and they knew it. They conferred to-
gether and made up their minds to kill
and rob him. One night he entered the
stable, and one boy asked the other:
rs it bargain?" The reply was:
Its go" 1t had been agreed that
the boy who struck the first blow should
have fifty dollars of the ''swag' more
than the other. They both rushed upon
the man and knocked him senseless.
Then they beat him more. Then as he
still showed signs of life they took
halter from the head of one of the horses
and tying it about his throat choked
him to death. Afterward they took the
body in wagon some miles out OF
town and threw it among some willows
on the bank of the river. One of the
boys bought his sweetheart a bracelet,
and for some time the two enjoyed
themselves with their ill-gotten funds.
These boys are as old in crime as If
! they had done many murders. They
took pains to throw suspicion on an in
nocent person, and doubtless enioyed
his agony. The fact that the crime has
finally been traced to them gives them
no trouble, however Perhaps they
even enjoy the notoriety they have ere.
ated. They have confessed, but show
no regret. One of them dances jigs in
his cell. Il s'pose we ought to be
lynched,' he says. ''but don't care"
The cruelty OF the murder and the
agony of the dead mans family occa-
sion them little pain. Possibly, since
it helps to make them notorious, they
like it.
How shall this extraordinary deprav.
ity be accounted for? Undoubtedly by
the circulation of bad literature flash
newspapers, dime novels and papers
for boys and girls which paint vice in
gaudy colors and show in various ways
that virtue and responsibility are to be
laughed at. This flash literature is for
sale at every news stand. 1t is openly
exhibited in shop windows There is
pretense of regulating the sale OF the
various poisons known as poisons, but
this most dangerous of all poisons is
given the freedom of the city. and oil
every city and every town. Half the
murders of the day are committed BY
children that ought still to be within
the circuit of their mothers apron
strings. The most of them are murders
more brutal than the worst grown per-
son would be guilty of. and some OF
them are committed from mere wanton-
ness. The boy of the period passes
large portion of his time imagining
himself heroic thief. noble assassin,
a pirate with a red sash about his waist
and saber slash across his cheek.
What is the law going to do abont it?
VIII the incoming Legislature ignoIethe
question, as So many Legislatures haveF
~ Y. Graphic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01


Among ths listeners to one Of his es-
pecialIy briI1fant discourscs was old
Father Baldwin, who himself had occu-
pied the same pulpit in Cummington
over forty years ago. A few days latef
Father Baldwin, happened to pick up
religious monthly published in New
York, and he found that it contained
the identical sermon which he had lis
tened to from Whalen, and that the
same had been preached by Rev. DR..
Deems in the church Of the Strangers
in New York long time before On
further investigation it was found that
the young preacher had ais, delighted
the Cummingtonians with another dis
course which appeared in the same
number of the magazine. and which had
been originally delivered by Rev. DR..
Armitage. of New York. Before an
other Sabbath rolled around these facts
were pretty well spread throughout the
small town. and the accused preacher
could not very well ignore what had
been the subject of common gossip. He
stood up in the pulpit and declared that
the stories were all false. More than
this, he assumed such an air of injured
innocence that the majority of the con-
gregatiou at once gave an impromptu
vote of their confidence in his integrity
and statements. Shortly after this the
pulpit of church in the neighboring
town of Plaintield happened to be with
out a pastor on a certain Sabbath, and
one of the deacons of the church had
arranged to read sermon to the con-
gregation. At the last moment young
Whalen was invited to presch one, and
he accepted. and report says by a sim
gular coincidence he preached the iden.
teal discourse which the deacon was
about to read from the New York mag
azine above alluded to. About this time
the young divine's popularity began to
have downward tendency in the Cum
mington market. The final overthrow
was not long DELAYED. Ex-senator
James White, of Boston, is a native of
Hinsdale, town not far from Cum
mington, and every summer he visits
the home of his youth to get breath Of
fresh air. Mr.. White came near enter
ing the ministry at one time. and he has
always been an active and enthusiastic
churchman. He had hea d about Wha-
len. and one Sunday he went over to
Cummington to hear him preach. The
sermon was an excellent one and elo-
quently delivered, but. unfortunately
for the status OF the preacher, MIR.
White subsequently found it, it is said.
in work published nearly a century
ago. After so many conclusive proofs
of his WAYS. Mr.. Whalen wisely left
town and he has not been heard from
since. 1t is stated that, in spite of his
deception, he created sincere religious
awakening in Cummington, and his
presence among the people is believed
to have been in the highest degree ben
eficial. Boston Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
A Plagiarizing Parson.

One OF the most remarkable cases of
sermon stealing on the part of pro-
feSSed preacher of the Gospel is report
ed from the town of Cummington, one
of the sparsely-populated mountain
sections in Hampshire County, in the
western part of the State. 1t was not
one of the vulgar cases of stealing the
the livery of Heaven to serve the devil
in. but an insance in which rare good
taste was exercised in purloining the
sermons of leading divines for the pur-
pose of enforcing religious doctrines up
on a community which appreciated its
need of religious enlightenment. and
was thirsting TO- constant and abund-
ant supply The town of Cummingtol,
il NAV be mentioned, is one of those
out-of-the-way sections. of which there
are not few in Massachusetts,, that
would rIrely have been heard from if
-ome person subsequently famous had
not happened to have been born there
In this case the person was no less than
William Cullen BRYANT. the distin-
guished poet and accomplished editor
Not since the death of Mr. Bryant has
the town had topic so fruitful of opin-
ions and discussions as tie entrance in
to and exit from it of an ,complished
Young preacher, who dropped off there
from the Hinsdale sage early last sum-
mer. He said that he came from Glen
ham, y. Y. that his nam was " haien,
and that he hal been authorized TO dis
pense the Gospel in West Cummington.
fhe standard religion there, a. well as
ia most of the towBs within a IA ;ius of
twent. miles, is OF the orthodox Con-
gregational order, stripped of all mod
ern innovations. Though the new
conner was Z dapper Young fellow, vet
he believed in the cast-iron orthodoxy
of our fathers. For these combined
reasons, no less than on account of his
remarkable and eloquent sermons, the
importation from Glenham was at once
the pet of both the old and the young
IN the moral community of the Hamp-
shire hills At the very outset his SER
mons were brilliant and captivating,
and as they multiplied in number so did
they increase in merit of construction
and eloquence of delivery Now and
then a man happened In town who had
heard Beeeher, Brooks, Sturgeon aud
other famous preachers, and they one
and 81 declared that young Whalen
was destined 70 be the rvaI-of the best
If them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01

1t Is not difficult matter 10 bright
en- the carpet. Dampen . sponge In
wster having few drops of ammonia
In solution and wipe off the dusty.
r Mail.
Before using new earthenware place
In . boiler with cold water, and heat
gradually till it boils; then LET It remain
until the water is cold. 1t will not b
liable to crack If treated in this manner.
Boston Globe.
1t is thought by some cooks to be
an Improvement upon the ordinary
Brown Betty pudding if crust be put
over the top. 1t serves to keep all the
moisture within. If 'pie-crust is OBJ
ieeted to by any member of the family
it can be removed from their portion OF
the pudding without difficulty.
An old fashioned and toothsome
spice cake is made of three pounds Of
seedless raisins, one and half pounds
of citron. two and half coffee cups OF
sugar, two cups of sweet milk, four cups
of -four, six eggs, two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, three teaspoonfuls OF
cinnamon and two of mace.-N Y. Post
Pillow up the old cow yards, run
ming the pillow deep, and as many
loads of earth as you can remove Sc
many loads of rich fertilizer YOU will
have. We have read Of an enterprising
gentleman who MANFRED ten acres of
grass land with earth from under an
old barn and got enormous growths for
several years after.-N Y. Herald.
Bean Soup: Put one quart of beans
to cook over night in lukewarm water.
Put over the lire next morning with
one gallon cold water and about two
pounds salt pork. Boil slowly about
three hours, add little pepper. 1t Is
better to shred into a head of celery.
Strain through and serve with slices Of
lemon to each guest Western Plou-
man.
Dry Lima beans, which are now 50
common an article of food, do not re-
quire more than three hours sosking:
if You let them lie in the water longer
than that, they seem to lose their fiavot
and are too mealy. They should cook
slowly, and if they should simmer for
an hour and half it would not be too
long. No vegetable is more improved
by careful cooking. Chicago Journal.
The saving effected by having wide
tires on farm wagons is noted BY the
american CaItirdtor. 1t is strange how
SLOWLY so obvious an improvement is
adopted. Like the use of s.blinkers."
the narrow tire hangs on in spite of rea-
son and common sense. The draft is
lighter. and the roads are not so cut up
with the broad as with the narrow tire
two conclusive arguments in their
favor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01

My father had an eating cancer for sew
eral years, which had eaten away his under
lip and the inside of his cheek, down to the
bottom of his gums. We got some of Swift's
Specific and gave him, and the effect has
been Observation-Disclosures miraculous. The
sores are all healed, and he is perfectly
we'll Every one here said it was only
question of time about his death, and his
cure has created the greatest excitement in
this par. of the country. WV. B. LATHRoP.
South Easton, Mass, Jan. ], 1884.