davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-09
ALMACEN DEL CONERlIO.

Notorios son los perjuicios que
irroga a nuestro G. mercio ess
fatalidad de las epidemias, que
amen de otros males, por impe.
ROSA necesidad hace que Sc so.
metan a cuarentenas los barcos
conductores de los objetos de-
trafco. Los quebrantos que aqui
en- dichas circunstancias, sufre
aquella benemerita clase, tiepen
que ser muy considerables, en-
raz6n de que no hay otro punto
para depositar las mercanci4s
detenidas mas que ell Lazareto, al
que, en- ocasiones, dificilmente
pueden llegar las lanchas, y en-
donde no sc encuentra local nj
personal bastante para co,ocar
convenientemente los bultos some.
tida a observation, originandose
iguales dificultaies, al intentar el
retorno de las mercancias. Esto
no podia menos de avivar la vo-
luntad de nuestro Comercio, para
tratar de salvar aquellos inconve-
nientes, y, al efecto, ell Circulo
Mercantil, cuyo cello por los inte-
reses generates no puede ponerse
en- tela de juicio, Sc ha propuesto
la construction de un Almacen
en- MiraAores, donde pueda leci
birse la carga, que hoy Sc lleva
al Lazareto, contando para clio
con ell permiso y ell terreno, que,
hacienda un gran servicio a nues-
tro Comercio, ha cedido ell senor
Gobernador General, POI su mi
ciativa personal, aunque con oca-
sion de un escrito de los senores
de la Directiva del Circulo.
La idea propuesta y acordada
en- dicho Circulo Sc llevara q cabo
por acciones de so pesos cada
una, obteniendo los accionistas la
propiedad y el beneficio de alma.
cenaJe, seg1n tarifa.
La cosa no puede estar meior
pensada, y, ST, como no dudamos,
los pudientes respon den al llama.
miento que la hecho aquel cello.
so centro, los benefcios y los
resultados Sc han de tocar muy
pronto, pues sin duda que las
ventajas y los productos compen-
saran con creces los gastos de
construction, sin contar con las
perdidas y molestias que por ese
medic q todo Ell comercio han de
evitarse.
La idea no tiene un solo lado
vulnerable, y esperamos verla
realizada con ell concurso de to.
dos, y especialmente de los mas
interesados.
No hay que hacerse la illusion
de que va desapareciendo aquella
necesidad con ell decrecimiento de
la epidemic, que hoy origina tan
graves inconvenientes, pues, apar
te de que las prescripciones sani.
tarias aun subsisten, puede aque.
LA enfermedad volver con fuerza
en- los meses subsiguientes, y
ademas no as ella, por desgracia,
la unica que entire nosotros pro-
duce tales contraricdades, como
hemos Yisto en- amos anteriores.
Cerramos estas lfneas tributan-
do sinceros placsmes al sefior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-09

Clama un colega adversario, cor
la voz de los grandes efectos......
pretendidos:
GEL pals entero ha sido testigo de
los escandalosos atropellos de que han
sido victimas nuestros correligiona.
rios en- las hltimas elecciones proviu
ciales, en- las que no sabemos que ad-
mirar mas, 81 ell descaro inaudito con
que han procedido los incondicionales,
burlandose impunemente de la Ley, &
la prudencia de los liberales, llevada
hasta la abnegaci6n, para no responder
expresivamente (9) d las provocadorss
burlas de los que, de todos modos, han
de imponerse al pats, como queriendo
conducirlo al desencanto politico, ARE
bataudole su fe, matando sus espe-
ranzas y arrastrandolo q la desespe-
raci6n."
ETC., etc., etc.
iQue les parece a los lectores
ell exabruptoS
Pues les parecera...... digno de
quien, a falta de buenas razones,
le langa.
lNo es verdadS
''iOh, fuerza del despecho l'..,
Y tanta bulla Ipor que2
SPor que tanta algazara2
ISe ha cometido alguna iniqui-
dad monstruosa
lTlembla el mundo?
lAmenaza CON caerse el firma.
mento2
No tanto,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-09
JUNTA PROVINCIAL DE- SOCORROS.

Hoy, d la una de la tarde, cele.
bro session la Junta Provincial de
Socorros para Quebradillas & Isa-
bella y otros barrios. Sc tomaron
acuerdos de importancia, de que
nos ocuparemos en- otro numero.
Tambien Sc autorizo la distribu.
ci6n de los fondos recaudados,
proporcionalmente entire aquellos
pueblos. En- la proxima edici6n
daremos los detalles de los princi-
pales acuerios tomados en- dicha
session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-09
Nuestros placemes.

Seglin ofrecimos, copiamos a
continuation la R. O. que hace
pocos dias apareci6 en- la Gaceta,
notoriamente lison;era para nues-
tro amigo ell senior In6esta, celoso
e ilustrado Insr srector de Instruc-
ci6n Pdblica.
AL reproducirla con ell mayor
gusto, repetimos nuestros cordia
les placemes al senior In6esta.
Y he squi la Real Orden en-
question:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-09

para su inserci6n la siguiente car.
ia:
Sr. DR.. D. Antonio Allan y Baralt
Rio-grande, Octubre 2 de 1885.
Muy respetado senior nuestro: Sim
patizadores como los que mas por Ia
patri6tica iniciativa de ", que vemos
reprodncida en- los peri6dicos de esta
Isla, nos adherimos tervorosamente q
este trascedental pensamiento, contri-
bnyeudo con la Quota que nuestros al
canoes nos permitan para la construc-
ci6n de un buque de guerra que simbo-
lice el car&cter, la firme resoluci6n y ell
invariable amor de TODD espanol hacia
nuestra madre Patria. En- adelante,
cuando mas necesite de nosotros, la
Consequences nuestras fuerzas, nuestra
sangre, y 81 precise fuera, nuestrss vi
das; siendo los primeros en- afiliarnos
voluntarios, parP ell servicio de las ar
mas, siempre en- defensa de la integri-
dad del suelo espafol.
Felicitamos q V. cordialmente por
tan oportunos, sentidos & inspirados
conceptos, y, espaholes por nuestro ori-
gen, por naturaleza y por conviction,
nos felicitamos tambien con poder alle-
gar, siqniera sea, un pequeno atomo
para restaursr y elevsr q las alturas
que merece ell santuario de nuestra
honra, de nuestra gloria de nuestra
her6ica historic nacional.
A las consideraciones que su valer
y acendrado patriotismo nos obligan
ahadimos Ell ofrecimiento de nuestra
sincera, aunque humilde amistad, rel
ter&ndonos de Y. atentos amigos y
S. s.
Q. b. s. M.
Ronifacio v. Delgado, L. Isern, To
mas Case, Salvador Psscador, Ger6ni-
mo Plaza, Manuel Rube y Delfin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-09
ACTITUD DE- LA PROyINCIA.
FAJARDO.
ELOCTENCI4 DEL PATRIOTISHO.
Octubre, 10 de 1855.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.
PuertO-Rico.
PuertO-Rico.

Mny respectable senior y amigo: Es.
pero MERCER de 50 amistad y patrio-
tismo Sc sirva insertar en- su ilustrado
peri6dico ell signiente escrito; por 10
que lie anticipa las gracias 50 atento Y
5. S., CapeIlan y amigo, Q. B. s. NJ.
Jose Leon 4guiLar, Pbro.
OFERTA PoBRE, PERo sINCERA.
Espafol-por la sangre de espa1oles
que circula por mis- venas-espahol-
por ell idioma que hablo, por la educa-
ci6n que poseo, por la Religion que
profeso-espan)l-por haber naciio en-
terra descnbierta, conquistada, civi!i-
zada Y gobernada felizmente en- otros
tiempos por Espana -espanol-por ca
racter, ideas y sentimieLtos-espano.
-por convicciones sociales y religlosas
-espahol--por la firme resoluci6n que
tengo de pertenecer q los dominios de
Espafa, no puedo yer impasible la rrl
tante condlcta de Ia Alemania, que
pretende usurparros las Carolinas.
Zero no ueD0 contentarme con ma
nifestar solamente mi disgusto, mi
protesta, con motive de tan injusta
usnrpaci6n, porqae con palabras tan
solo no Sc conserva la integridad nacio-
nal, la que debe contribuir todo aquel
que Sc siente orgulloso de llamsrse
hijo de Espana.
Els por este que, de acuerdo con mis-
pobres facultades, ofrezco al Rey-y
en- la persona de este, al Excmo. Sr.
Gobernador General de esta Isla-
contribute con ell equipo y sostenimien-
to de un soldado en- case de que Espa-
Ia declare la guerra q Alemania.
defender la Patria es un deber de
Religion!
Jose Leon Aguilar, Pbro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-09
GOBIERNO GENERAL
SEcRErARiA. NEGocIADo 81

DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO-RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-09
MEDIC Y REMEDIO.

Clama un colega adversario, con
la voz de los grandes efectos......
pretendidos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-09

Ronifacio v. Delgado, L. Isern, To-
mas Case, Salvador Psscador, Ger6ni-
mo Plaza, Manuel Rube y Delfin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-09

El senior Alfau nos ha remitido
para su inserci6n la siguiente car
ia:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23
Finding q Nugget

An old miner who followed the gold
excitement in its devious wandeHings In
Australia, California, Mexico. and Brit
ish Columbia, related to CaU reporter
3 few days ago several instances Of lucky
discoveries:
Tan old Dutchman brought the plod-
ding method Of his race to the work Of
gold digging in Australia. All Of his
companions had boldness and dash; but
few had the stoIid persistency in the face
Of bad luck that this Dutchman pos
sessed. he had been pIodding along
for several months digging q tunnel.
Heavy dull clay was all about him. Not
q promising sign beckoned him on. He
seemed to get more settled ii his deter
mination to work the tunnel to the end
the more unpromising it looked. He
had been working IN the face Of dis
enlargement for several months. One
morning he was making his way into his
tunnel, and before he had gone fourteen
feet his heart sank within him. There
IN front Of him was his tunnel caved |
The path that he had laboriously dug
into the hill was cIogged with tons Of
earth. But the quality Of his character
asserted itself. Most men would have
yolieyed oaths at this Ill luck, and
packed up their kit and left. The miner
moved more slowly than before, but he
started to work again in the same tun-
mel. He crawled into bis tunnel, and
with his pick and shovel set to clearing
away the hill Of earth that blocked his
path. BE had notstruck dozen blows
with his pick before the sharp iron point
struck something solid. mechanically
he bent forward and cleared away the
earth, and there before him was big
nugget, Is nuggets go, weighing four
teen ounces. He Crept out Of the tun-
mel, bringing his precious nugget with
him, and when he got into the fresh air
and heard the birds singing, he sat down
and wept. No one begrudged the
DutChman his luck.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

ExoMks
-
100 ....ss ....A', 4. - Il 49, ~
49,, .o~.' 49,. ~ ~. 80 s.ss s..a - ..e &
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50 $50 49, - 49, ss,,-.,,,ss ana ~ rnl-
- y. 80 $500 Z. 800 -. l,,ee1;ng 1hn
s -. 49, 4, fo,c;ns /. ch;cl s scalded
- ..... ~,s.l .1lowss II $3.50 80 twelve
- -. -. .-n.1,.,a ,v,,l, :
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s 49, s.. 49, \. s,,,,,,,;ss eons;aer
- .s., ~ 1870 y 80 M. .honla ~
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49,. ~ -. & 80 NJ .,oro er,,, l,,,tohav,.
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s1.rt 49, ,,o-,ltrv-vsra an5 chaan
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u,'s.,s ,. 49, 80 ~ - .,eh
...S =. ,s-a.. -, ~: -. .r,,,la
-. $3.50. = s ....ss 49,,
49, - 49, 1872 =. .-..' 49,, -. -,
's 49, --s-es =. ...... - - -,
osn'. = ~ "o.ns Z q. -, -
1r,s'sally ns,1 ~ 80. e' 80. s ..,
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ana asl.S@ = sne ,as'oln1s' 80 ~ y
nsle oAlSA''ns s..os1 ~ 49, '..,. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23
The Champion Deadhead.
JOHN KUNTz HEATING ms WAY ACROSS
THE CONTINENT.

John Kuntz, who Is travelling on
wager Of 1900 from New York to San
Francisco, arrived at Pittsburg. He has
undertaken to deadhead his way across
the continent in six weeks without walk
Ing q mile or spending cent Of his own
money. WilliamJ. Simms accompanies
him. he was selected by both parties
to see that the conditions Of the wager
are faithfully carried out. Kuntz said
he beat his way from Maine to San
Francisco once before. Kuntz spent
great deal Of time at the stock yards IL
New York, where he frequently enter
tanned the drovers with recitals Of his
travels. One Of them, John Benzinger,
seemed to take especial delight Ia listen
ing to them. John Holmes, another
drover. offered to bet that Kuniz could
not travel deadhead to San Francisco Ia
six weeks, and wager Of $1,000 was
made between the drovern.
1.-THE conditions were" said Kuntz,
''that was to start on Monday night,
and that I was to have neither food nor
money. II accepted any from strangers
I was to hand IL TO Mr.. Simms, who
would buy q meal--a single meaI-from
the sum / received, no matter Il il was
80. / have TO hunt for every meal /
eat, / must ride the whole distance
deadheading 70, and cannot walk more
than 8 mile from the station at any
place where We happen to stop. Mr..
eimms follows me constantly, and Il /
get put of be gets Of too. II win
half the money Is mine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23
An Old story.


The Ohicago Herald says: seThis
little story Of Wendell Phillips that I
just read 10 the paper," remarked one
Of the hotel men IN Chicago last week.
reminds me 81 one about another e.
mons public man Of Boston. He was
stopping nc my hotel, and soon engaged
ID conversation with & citizen Of the
town Who happened 10 be In, OF
course neither knew The other.
. This pugilisfio show that's comm
~ Of the Opera House tonight d i dis
grace 70 our city, remarked the citizen.
The pugiliatg ought to Be tarrad ana
feathered. That John Z. Sullivan q !
big rufaan, Who ought to Be locked up
u jail and kept Oh bread and water.
Hes 8 drunken loafer. They say he Is
powerful man, bnt I wouldn't be afraid
% ten him 30 70 his face. small IS / ana.
and Ill do il Il I can get chance. By
tie way. I ses bis name On he register
thers.
Yes replied the stranger. savnueIy.
drawing himself up and looking uply.
: Just wit il there
I'm 81 my experience ~ ! hotel
keeper + never saw convaE Ion stop
more abruptly than that one. nor aes 4
nan have mere Urgent business down
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

sheEa ai1 woS g 8 tramp. ~
niso dinner, hnk slall axneol ION "
ann little wood EoE
ssceriainly. nnaasaa politely replied
fhe tramp. attacking She dinner with
both hands. ssbnk you vii pardon me, /
trust, il venture % correct yom Eng
Hsh."
my what
Your English. Some modern author
ilies claim thai grammar Is played out
I know better. The word saw ii i verb,
ID this case, singular number and i'm.
perfsct tense. Ton cannot aay, 1nhalI
expect yon % saw wood 4 shall expect
yon 10 see wood Is cozrect. II you VIII
indicate the pile % ms Z VIII now look
e ikas PISS out."
All A EouTh
Since al femininity has taken into is
head to watch the baseball games from
the vantage ground 81 the best seats IN
the grand stand, it Is interesting to
listen 10 the learned comments made
upon the progress Of the game.
sWasn't that splendid hit There.
now, Why don't he run p
why, my dear, that was : foul
ball.
'sWelI, I'd run, anyhow"
ssBut the umpire wouldn't let Jon"
'sOf course not. The umpire Is all
the time yelling and running about and
interfering with the game. II IL wasn't
for him, baseball would be real interest
ing. - Hartford Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23
A Sly Old Rat.

The Providence Journal says: Two
or three mornings ago one Of our citi-
zens missed five Of his young chickens.
Lifting board near the abode Of the
chickens he scared q large rat away, and
found the missing chickens. dead and
partially eaten. He found, also. nest
Of thirteen active, healthy little rats,
only day or Two old. He took them
away, determined that they should not
grow up to kill his chickens. he dis
posed Of four Of them BY feeding them
to the cat, and saved the rest FOR some
purpose, he did not know for what. He
happened 10 be speaking 81 the matter
to friend, when the latter suggested
that il he put the Mttle rats into box
andput them into rat trap the old rat
would find them and come after them.
and 4 the trap were nicely baited he
could capture the old rat, and thus de-
atroy the family. he thought that 4
good idea and tried it The naxt morn
ing he found the trap sprung and the.
old rat therein. He rushed - the trap.
satisfied with the result Of his expert
ment The old rat saw him coming.
and. putting forth extra efforts, succeed
Cd Il escaping from the trap. Then he
looked for the little ones, thinking he
would pet the trap again u. the same
wny when he discovered that the old
rnt had carefully removed the little ones
70 place # safety before running any
rink itself. and nov had gone % join
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

number O. Iettem pcatad ID he WCzs
~ W / Aze1Agaa a1oAt 600 600. CO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-23

EAssAs 1,sa hat hssn aasd o1o fr9 81 4.
n il 4hasl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-25
Belligerent France.


France seems to be anxious to have fight
with some government, and is apparently
looking out for semblance of justification.
She has had a round with China over Tonkin,
and could have had lively war, but the scene
of hostilities was too distant and the game
too small to continue, so fighting has ceased
and terms of peace are being arranged.
At Cairo, Egypt, French paper, the Bos-
1,ltore Egyptien, was published. For some
reason the paper was suppressed and the
material seized; besides there was violation
of domicile occupied by Frenchman.
France is going to investigate the matter, and
a French fleet is to be sent to Alexandria if
Egypt refuses redress for the offense. The
French press is decidedly warlike, but there
is a lack of unity as to whether Egypt or
England is to make the reparation or be
logged The Paris Journal DIES DebGts be-,
lieves England is responsible, and the Temps
puts the responsibility on the Khedive. How
ever, we don't apprehend anything seFious
will come of this affair. The French people
are not happy unless in state of excitement.
1t has been two or three weeks since there
was "crisis" at home, and the inhabitants
of what was Gaul iii ancient times must look
beyond their borders for something to intereA
them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-25
Incident and Precedent.


When President Cleveland reappointed
Postmaster Pearson, of New York, it was
distinctly stated that the occurrence must not
be considered as setting precedent. 1t was
only an incident. President Cleveland was
largely aided at the election by Independent
Republicans of New York. Without their
ballots he would not have been President,
because of the detection of the Irish vote to
Blaine. These Independents acted upon
principle. They did not claim any reward
by asking for Cabinet position or for for
eign mission. When Mr.. Pearson's time ex-
PRED, however, they did ask his retention.
Mr. Pearson did not make political machine
of his office, and incurred the displeasure
Of the Blaineites thereby Not only this, but
his efficient administration of the Office gained
him support from the business men of the
city, without reference to party utilization, and
many Democrats also joined in asking his
retention. His reappointment was generally
approved, as proper recognition of the In
dependents, as respecting the sentiment of
business men, and as q reward for efficient
service.
Many Blaineites, however. have considered
Parsons appointment as precedent to be
generally followed by the administration, al
though the contrary was clearly stated. They
are applying for retention in their present
snug places, and are obtaining endorsements
and letters wherever possible. Postmaster
Adreon, Of Baltimore, is one of those Repub-
licans who desires to hold on, and is making
big effort to do SO. He will probably dis
cover the difference between an incident and
a precedent shortly. His term expires May
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-25
TURNING THE RAscALs OUT.
Appointments by the President.

The President is turning his attention to
some of the offensive Republican oficehol-
ders throughout the country, and is filling
their places with other and better men.
Every day he makes new appointments, and
below we give some of the changes made
within week past:
The President on Friday made the following
appointments: To be Consuls General
James NJ. Morgan, Of South Carolina, at Mel
bourne; Jacob Mueller, of Ohio, at Frank
on-the- Main, Germany. To be Consuls-
Charles W. Wagner, of Missouri, at Toronto;
Thomas r. Welch, of Arkansas, at Hamilton,
Canada; Francis II. Wigfall, of Maryland, at
Leeds, England; Charles Jonas, of Wiscon-
sin, at Prague; Richard Stockton, of New
Jersey, at Rotterdam; William Slade, of Ohio,
at Brussels; j. Harvey Brigham, of Louisiana,
at Paso del Norte, Mexico; William j. Black,
of Delaware. at Nuremburg, Germany. Also,
w. II. Brinker, of Warrensburg, Missouri, to
be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of
New Mexico; Thomas w. Scott to be u. s.
Marshal for Eastern Virginia, vice Hughes,
resigned; Henry W. Hobson, to be U. S. Dis
trict Attorney for Colorado, vice A. w. Bra
zee, removed.
The President on Saturday appointed VIM.
D. Bloxham, of Florida, to be Minister to
Bolivia; Bayliss w. Hanna, of Indiana, Min
lister to Persia, and Walker Fearn, of Louis
lana, Consul General to Roumania, Servia
and Greece Mr.. Bloxham is an ex governor
of Florida, and has been member of both
Houses of the Legislature of his State. Mr..
Hanna was at one time Attorney General of
Indiana, and Mr.. Fearn was before the war
Secretary of Legation at Madrid.
On Tuesday the President announced the
following appointments Christian NJ. Siebert,
of New York to be secretary of the legation
of the United States at Chilli. To be post
masters Henry L. Kenyon, at Northfeld
Vt; John J.. Lindley, at Ansonia, Conn.
VIM B. Hall, at Wallingford, Conn; Jacob
X. Cofroth, at Somerset, Pa; Delos l.. Birge,
at Cooperstown, N. Y; Francis NJ. Household
der, at Noblesville, Ind; Nelson Bruett, at
Jefferson, Wis; James S. Catherwood, at
Hoopeston, ILL.,; George NJ. Houston, at Har-
risonville, Mo-; Delaney Young, at Auburn,
Me-. vice Henry Little, commission expired;
Benz R. English, at New Haven, Conn,
vice N. D. Sperry, commission expired;
Stephen S. Crittenden, at Greenville, ). c.,
vice Stanley s. Crittenden, to correct error
in name; N. B. Delo, at Knox, Pa. vice Peter
Spargo, deceased; Thomas A. Bailey, ct Da-
rien, Ca; A. H. Morgan, at Norcross, Ga;
Nicholas Best, at Millerton, N. T., vice }. I'll.
Temple, deceased; Norman Fisher, at Hunt
ingburg, Ind. To be collectors of internal
revenue: Edmund W. Booker, district of Ala.
bama; Eben F. Pillsberry, third district Of
Massachusetts; Alexander Troup, district Of
Connecticut; Charles II. Chase, district Of
Maine. Orlando W. Powers to be associate
justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory
of Utah.