davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
CAFE De LAS MARIAS
DE Los SESORRS BALLBSTGROS HRRNANOS

Situado este establecimiento en- uno
de los pueblos mas centricos de la Isla,
limitrofe q Yauco, donde Sc recolecta Ell
mejor cafe de America, permitido lie es
d los duehos, remesar, a los que les
favorezcan con sus 6rdenes desde la
Peninsula, Habans Nueva- York, las
mejores clases de dicho fruto.
Direcci6n.-Sres. Ballesteros Her
manos.-Ias Marias, Puerto-Rico. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
HTPOTECA.

Sc desea colocar en- primera
hipote:a sobre una buena casa de
esta C,udad, prefiriendo la calle
de la Fortaleza 8 la de San Fran.
cisco, la suma de 5000 pesos,
POGO mas 8 menos. En- la Gale
de la Tanca, mum. 4, Sc reciben
pormenoras y conformidades.
~ sszs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
LITOGRAFIA
A.LYNN, ,SUCESORA DEMORIS.

Constituida nuevamente bajo mi solo nombre, con
competente direction provisa de es material necesaro
m establecmiento de primer ordn conando con un
inteIigente personal orezco public esta ndusra pu-
diendo ejecuar cuantos encargos hagan por dcles
compcados que sean, Ia segurdd de que deare sa-
sfechos todos los gustos enas todsn las exe
clio recibo comercial los doc6lentos bancarios
neoueno lete como eegante marqua para abacos etc.
etc parantizo quedara satisfaction los ineresados
tan perfeco como los rabaos que Sc han en- ell exrane
70.
Muestraro de toda case de trabaosque encargue
exhibra en- este establecimiento rmtra vueta de
correo quien 10 solieite.
FORTALEZA "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12

GRAMATICA francesa, por Chan
treau, para uso de los espafioles con IN
suplemento de las frases mas precisas
para romper la conversation, l tomo
holsnda.
LOS MISERABLES de Victor Hu-
go, 5 tomos tela.
POES1AS sueltas y obrss en- prosa
de don Leandro F. de Morstin, seguids
de las obras poeticas y dramaticas de
don Nicolas F de Moratin, holandesa
lomo de taGlete.
TEATRO de Alarc6n, con Ell estudio
critico de cada comedia, 2 tomos holan-
iess lomos de tafilete.
Ell GENIO del cristianismo, POI
Chateaubriand, 2 tomos holandesa To-
mos de tafilete.
LOS MARTIRES 6 Ell triunfo de Ia
religion cristiana, por Chateaubriand
un t0mo holandeea lomos detafilete J
ell retrato del autor.
IMITACION de Cristo, por KEN.
pis, con avisos espirituales y dicta'
meues de espiritu por ell P. Nuremberg
con l&minas finas edicion de TODD lujo
I'D. id. edici6n economical.
GEOGRAFfA Universal, por dor
Jose NJ. Royo, de texto para las escue
las.
CARTERA de conversation inglesa
nuevo metodo para la conversation in
glesa.
MONTEPfN. La hija de Margari
ta.--Su majestad don Dinero.--Su al
tezs el amor.-Una passion.
LEYENDAS hist6ricas, por Naver!
adornada con 80 grabados, edici6n d.
lujo.
LA BELLA PIstera, gran novels
historical por Jauniere, edici6n de lui'
adornada con numerosos grabados.
Ell CRIMEN de Chamblas, graz
novela judicial por Gueroult, edici6n d
Iujo con grabados.
DICCIONARIO de la Lengua Gas
tellana por la Real Academia Espahola
12.' edici6n, ! tomo pasta.
Id. id. ID, por D. Felipe Picatost'
l tomo tela.
Id. Espafol Aleman y Aleman Els
paflol, ell mas complete de los publica
dos hasta el dia, aumentado con 10 ta
bla de los verbos irregulares.
MANUAL de Alcaldes por Abella,
tomo pasta.
DERECHO administrative por il
tomos pasta.
vETERINARIA por Arago, ! t. P
ATLAS geografca de America, po
D. N. Estevanez, encuadernado.
LOS ANIMALES salvajes y do
mesticos, album ilustrado con multi
tud de magnifces grabados.
HISTORIA universal para nihos, po
D. Luis Felipe Montilla, y aumentad
por D. N. Estevanez, adornada CO.
multitud de grabados.
NOCIONES de Geografia Univer
sal, por D. N. Estevanez, ilustrado CO
numerosos mapas y grabados, encus
dernaci6n en- tela, | tomo.
CURSE met6dico de dibujo linea
por D. Francisco Canals, enc1aderns
do.
HISTORIA profana general y
particular de Espsha, por D. Fernar
do de Castro, Catedratico de la I'm
yersidad de Madrid, obra declared
de texto y encuadernada en- piel rea
zada.
POESIAS de D. Manuel Acuna, CO
un pr6logo de d. Fernando Saldevill
adornado con ell retrato del Rutor.
COMPENDIO de la Historic
America desde el descubrimiento has
nuestros dias, por D. Domingo SerrI
no, | tomo ehcdadernado.
HIST0RIA de la Religion, por Nj
20, sacads de los libros santos sdoptRC
de texto en- las universidades de r
paha, 4 tomos.
\ RETRATOS htersrios t. rustic
METOD0 complete de solfeo, p
d. Hilarion Eslava, t. tsla.
nISTORIA de Ia revoluci6n franc
40, por Theirs. . tomos I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
LIBROS De COMERCIO.

Sc han recibido ingleses y nor
te-americanos de calidad supe-
rior de 800 d 1000 folios y Sc
venden d precios baratfsimos en-
ia Imprenta del BoLkTtN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12

la casa sta en- la Gale de Norza-
garay de esta Ciudad sefalada
con ell ndmero Is, perteneciente
al nustre Colegio de Abogados,
por la suma de $500 pesos mo
media corriente, que es su justo
precio, segun tasacion pericial.
En- esta imprenta daran mas
informes. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
LIBRos De coMERcIo.

Sc han recibidO ingleses y nor
te-americanos de calidad Superior
desde 800 1000 tolios y SO vendek
& precios baratisimos en- Ia Impren.
Ia del ROLNTIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
SE VENDE.

Una estancia de 200 cuerdas
sta en- la jurisdiction de TrujiIlo-
alto, barrio de las Cuevas. Po-
see en- las inmediaciones un rico
manantial de aguas potables. Sus
terrenos son aptos para cana, y
,iene actualmente sembradas al
gunas cuerdas. Cuenta al efecto
con un pequefo trapiche, Esta
enclavada dicha inca en- la zons
por donde sigue el traxado del
ferro-carril dc Rio piedras Y ade.
mas dc productive en- pastos J
frutos memories, es un buen site
de recreo, por sus especiales con.
diciones.
En- esta lmprenta diran el pre-.
clio a quien 10 solicite, ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
ARMAS Y GIMENEz.
CRUZ ta.

Venden una hermosa GAIA de hero
d pruena de fuegoI plomo en- plancha
y en- tuberiaI estaho en- bafras zinc
en- planchaa. l4S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
ALMACEN DE- MERCANClAS
DE AHUM MAZDA Y co

FortaleZa mum. 40.
Realizan q precios limitsdisimos:
Clavos de tonelero ndmeros 8 10
Huacales de AZ docenss platos.
Idem loza surtlda.
Hero galvanizado.
Papel estracilla, blanco.
VENTAS AL POR MAYOR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
L IN K A
DE VAPORES -CORREOS KSPANOLES
entire Liverpool y Prerto-Risc.

Los vapores de esta Empresa
destinados a dicho servicio son
los siguientes:
Pxertoriq@shO, capitAn Ciri6n.
Borfngwsn, capitAn G&rate.
MayGgs5eS, captain Gondra.
NuevO Ponce, captain Mendezona.
HunsocoO, capitan Izaguirre.
DespachAndose uno el IS de cadA
mes, & veces con escala en- Santander.
Para otros pormenores dirigirse & los
senores White Forman y Co., Liver
pool, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, San Juan
Pto.-Rico, Kraemer y Co., Maysguez,
Muller, Hiugelberg, Forfar = Go. Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
mara. Entrepts. Psents.
ooNDDNEs.

El valor de las mdas extranjeras sera
fijado por la Agencia, 4anera que la Com
pafiia reciba siempre ebntante de los pasa-
jes fetes en- frances su equivalente en-
moneda corrients al tipdue ria en- la plaza
al expedirlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
NOCIONES De GEONETRIA
PoR
D. ERNESTO OLLERO Y CARNOKA

Obra declarada de texto para
las escuelas de esta provincial por
Decreto de 4 de Julio de 1884.
Un tomo en- A. con dos l&minas
a 2 REALEs ejemplar en- la I'm.
prenta del BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
LLEaADAs.
REEORNO.

Los trasbOrdos de la carga Proeedente de
Ia Peninsula destinada venezuela, Colon
bia , puertOs del PacihcO Sc sfectuArAn en- l'
Hsbana.
Linea de las Antillas.
Van. PASAJES, cap. D. G. Perales,
II ID "A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
Llnea directa dsan Nazaire q veracrus
Linea intercolial de San Thomas
( 6lnaica.

Precios de pasajea regiran desde 10 de
Enero de 1856, par. Nszaire y Santander:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
CoNCESIGE.

Esta Agencia expide pats de ida vuelta
en- los viales intercolonial v&lidos por tres
meses , con IN Is pS de Tia, y en- los tras-
atlGnticos vGlidos por IN ~ cor IN rs pS
de rebaja.
A toda familis cuyo pas@ompute el mon
tante de cuatro pasaJes de mara. 20 le con-
cederG una rebaja de Is pS
Una misma persona fan no puede te.
ner dereeho Ia vez labs concesiones
antes seialadas.
Los ninos memories de trs6ou gratis: de
5 &S amos, la 4. .; de 8 Ala mitad, = dc
II cumplidos en- adelante p4kn pasaje en-.
tero. Cuando una familia lga varios MI
nos memories de aEos sold o de ellos se
levsra gratis los demGS p an A." pa-te
de pasaje.
PASAJES DE CR0OS.
Los precios para los crisdogn destino
Santander y st Nazaire, Sd de 100 Pc
sos.
FLETES.
Los conecimientos de cargaNen ser pre-
sentados en- Ia Agencia con lsbida antela-
ci6n, no admitiendOse los que tan sellos en-
lugar de firmAs.
Para toda clsse de infOrmtdirigirSe al
Agente,
| Jose Tllva.
TetuanI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
SILABARIOS
DI
SOLVES RALAGUER

EURvA HDICIoN
Sc senta en- Ia Imprenta d.
BOLETrN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
ARMAs Y GIMENEz.
CRUZ 13.

Venden: llantas, alambre, canales
cumbreras, remaches, metal cobre
en- planchas, bafios y sem cupios de
zinc. l43
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
LIBROS
RECIBIDOS POR EL CLlINo VAPOR CORRRO
en- la Imp. del Boletin.

GRAMATICA francesa, por Chan
treau, para uso de los espafioles con IN
suplemento de las frases mas precisas
para romper Ia conversation, ! tomo
hnlandR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-12
Linea de Colon.

Los vapores que hacen este SER
vicio, tienen la ruta siguiente:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-06
1puifiana state 2ptterp So.


Diefes .ssnfitut mnrbe i'm Sabre 1858 fit
@raebungs- Sunb BnbItbatisteits ss8Aefe bon
Der StaatslegisIatur far ben 8eitrdtu bon
finfunDspanais 9abren sefesli& inecrporirt
nit eimem Rapital bon $1,000, 900, au lpeIdem
lie ieitper etnen faeiereefOab bon 1861, 600 BIN.
s~usefast bot. @ard, GIN pberi9nenslt@es
@oium pur6en tire Je9te ein 9beil Der sesen.
partiaeu Characterization, ausenommen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre arosen 8~tebuneen bon einaeL
men. Mummern ,inben rnonatlih fatt
Niem,als mirb. ems 22iebung psri9obens Nan
Iele sadfoIseaben glan.
@rpbe n1pnatiiGe 3tebung
IN Der aeabems Of Wiafe, Seem Orleans,
Dienftas ben 10. Nuguf 1886
100000 Eidsts gu S. iebes. Bend,
tbeile in 6apftel im gsrhdlniB.
QiRe a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-06
Leona Hotel,
upQI6e, Seros

upalbe, $eras.
eY @ute 8immer fir @ef9aftsreiienbe.
ginaiaes Sotel eriier alafe in nbnlbe. SUITE
Slid. Mabise @reife pr. Monat fir aranfe..
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
"Paternaltsm.n

This is the grave charge which is
made against the proposed government
aid to emigr1nts. 1t would be "pater-
nallsm." Well, what if it would? Is
there anything criminal about paternal-
ism2 On the contrary it is beginning
to dawn upon the minds of thoughtful
people that there are many things
which state can do for its children,
the people, better than any of the chill
dren can do them, whether by individ-
ual effort or by associated or corporate
effort.
Government railways in Germany,
Belgium a.-d elsewhere, postal tele-
graphs and savings banks in England. a
fairly we'll organized money order sys'
tenn here and nearly perfect postal
system everYWhere-all these things
have put lasting quietus on this terri
Bile bugbaar, paternalism. People see
that these things are well managed il
government hands, better than any in
dividual or pHvate corporate contro
ever managed or could manage them
Those who oppose this benefcent meas
ure to make ours a nation of home
must adopt some other line of opposi
than that of trying to crush it and ob
literate 1t from among living issues by I
mere epithet.-Voice of Labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
GouldIa Prayer.

Our Father who art in England Roths-
child be thy name, thy financial king
dom come to America; thy will be done
in the United States as it is in England.
Give US this day our bonds in gold,
but not in silver.
Give US plenty oflaborIng mems votes
to keep Monopoly in power and its
friends in office.
We know, our father, we have done
many things that were wrong.
We have robbed the honest poor. and
brought distres to mahy door.
We know it was wrong to refund the
bonds and make them payable in coin.
We know it was wrong to demonetize
silver.
We know it was wrong to water all
our railroad stocks; but thou knowest
we gained much money by that.
Now, our father, thou knowest We are
above politics.
1t is tie same to US whether the den
ocrats or republicans rule. for thou
knowest we are able to sway all polit
ical and legislative jobs in our favor.
Lead US not in the way of the strikers
but deliver us from the hands 1.-The
insane Knights of Labor.
Thus shall we have the Kingdom O.
Bonds, Interests, Taxing Powers and all
the gold till the Republic shall end
| Amen
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
TAN WAGE SYSTEM MUST GO.
1t is Only a QUESTION OF Time Wnsn a
More Just system WILL
Maintain

The following from the Irish World
is a hopeful indication that the doctrine
preached for years by The ENQUIRER is
being recognised as true and just:
The labor fold which a month ago
promised to be mparatively free from
disturbance is far from a condition Of
harmony, 1t is becoming more evident
every day that the present wage system
can no longer meet the legitimate amhi-
tions of intelligent American labor, and
Its abandonment for a system of pro1uc-
tion morei in harmony with equal liberty
for all is only question of time. The
remarkable demonstration of unity and
intelligent thought made BY the work
ingmen of the country in the recent
campaign has a significance in this
connection which marks the early doom
of the wage system. Due respect must
always be had, of course, to the claims
of the existing order of affairs, aud the
movement of organized labor in the di-
rection of different system of produc-
tioa and distribution is not aimed
against individuals or in spirit of re.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
Bad Reformers.
For the ENQUIRER

For the ENQUIRER.
The church maintains that no reform
can be successful that does not reform
the individual, and this the church
claims to do, and as per consequence the
church is the only legitimate reformer.
We will examine this claim, and see
how far they are entitled to bear of the
palm.
In what does this reform of the indi-
vidual consist Does it change the
nature, constitution, life or opinion ol
the individual? We have often heard
it2 asserted by some of the church's
teachers that change Of nature was
actually produced, as the medical fra
ternity sometimes claim to change the
constitution but the we'll informed will
hardly claim 80 much as this. We do
not deny that the church does change
the opinion of the man, but the life
rarely changes. But the most dificnlt
work the church undertak es to do, and
the least successful, is to persuade up
right people that they are. in the sight
of God, great criminals, and Undue 9 then
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
The Campaign Only Begun.

At reception given Henry George
after the late election he said
Was ever party 80 defeated before
l would rather have one such glorious
defeat than have 10000 elections in the
ordinary way. (Great applause.) Well
has it been said that this is our Bunker
Hill. (Applause.) It is not the end Of
the campaign; it is the beginning
(AppIause.) We have fought the first
skirmish We know each other; we
tlust and believe in each other, and now
we are enlisted for the war. (Great aD
plause) Coax our $1,000 backP Temp
item by being kind to them and by the
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
A Tramp "ThrottIes" the Law.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
DENY 1t who will the fact still remains
that the conditions are such that there
is class of men being manufactured
who are danger and a menace to a
peaceful state of society.
The forces of nature are being utilized
80 miraculously that mans actual phys
ical force is growing continually less in
demand.
Under proper conditions this would
be desirable state of affairs, but, as
things obtain to-day, each additional
utilization of natures forces means q
further curtalment of mans opportunity
to earn his bread.
When the opportunity to labor is
taken from men they become discour-
aged, careless and, in the eyes of the law,
criminal. 1t has been estimated that
the number of men annually displaced
by machinery, in the United States, will
reach to $4,000.
Let us consider what this means. 1t
means the turning into the s reefs
yearly an army of men who will natur-
ally drift with vice and crime it means
the placing in the hands of the employ
ing class further power to oppress those
whose labor makes the world -; it means
the creation of a class who will never
have home other than the prison or
poorhouse it means the educating of a
class to feel that they owe their country
and its government nothing but hatred.
1t means all these things and many
more. In fact it means the whole sum
and condensation of the aggregated
miseries which burden men to-day.
The law will not give me that which
l want-work at which might be an
honest man and benefit to the country
If the law can put me in prison, why
could it not better put me at work and
let me have chance to earn an honest
living2 The law gives my fellow man
the power to deprive me of a chance to
be honest, by telling me shall not work
any longer, and then it imprisons me
because l have no work. Throttle the
law Why Because 1t makes me g
criminal and then throttles me for beinl
one. Because it is unfair in everything
in which it should be fair.
The business" man may "fail' for as
much as he can and the law says, pay
your creditors 80 per cent and that viii
be all right" If the poor devil who /!
blest with job at dollar day fails tc
pay the business" man the last nickel
the law says, get my garnishee anc
make him pay 100 per cent and costs,
too"
Throttle the law! Why? Becaus
it puts me in prison because I've n
money and am found sleeping in dr.
goods box, while the business" NAL
who steals million can sleep undls
tur bed in feather BED at Montreal.
Throttle the law Why2 Because /
has made me A Tramp.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
The Mudsilps SoIiloQuy.

For the Enquirer.
To act, or not to act; that's what
Whether it shows more horse sense to
sit and whine about unjust conditions or
to take up arms, q la Henry George,
and, by merely opposing, change them.
To die; to sleep, and while asleep to
dream dreams of the greatness of our
desires to be free but to awake and
h1d the heartache and 10000 shocks,
natural and otherwise, which a wage
slaves flesh is heir to. To die, to sleep,
and while you sleep ShYlock gets in his
work making claws" which make us
wish we could shuttle off this mortal
coil. Who would bear the oppressor's
wrong, the proud mans contumelv, the
laws delay, when asked to do justice to
a poor man,-who but pack of numb
skulls who gruDt and sweat under a
weary life, while they still call them
selves "intelligent workingmen ?" They
become sicklied Ger when some hell
fire preacher tells them it is not right
to disturb capitals vested rights, and
that they had better bear the ills they
have than fly to others they or nobody
else knows of.
Thus it is that the preacher and our
conscience makes towards of all us
wage slaves, and we pat each other on
the back while Shylock knows we
hav'nt lick of sense on earth and our
heads are filled with fool ideas, whisky
and grayish, decomposed matter which
we think is brain.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-11
THE WAGE SYSTEM.
II L. Nearing Its End-The World Ha,
Outgrown 1t.

Mr.. Carroll D. Wright, United State
commissioner oflabor, in answering {
question as to his opinion in regard to
the future of capital aud labor, made the
following very significant declaration
"Ibelieye these agitations will bring
better instead of worse times. They
simply mean that the wage system is
near its end. 1t has accomplished g
great deal, but it cannot do much more
| The world has nearly outgrown it."
at is ge cerally supposed that strikes
and so-called labor troubles come from
ignorance ?" was suggested.
"This is mistake" said Mr.. Wright
''Thev are the direct result of in
creased intelligence and education. Take
bovcotting. for example. AS insane and
useless as it is, in many respects, it. Or
iginated in reality with the employers.
They said, We will not employ men
who belong to unions and when man
was once discharged by an employer he
was blacklisted, and no one else would
employ him. If you do. we'll black list
you The result of all this friction and
contest will be, thinS. that both sides
will soon come to see out of each others
eyes to certain extent. They will work
in harmony and participate in each
others profits. This necessarily must
be the result. The organisations on
both sides will be 30 far perfected that
they will have confidence in each other.
The best men will be put forward, and
will be willing to confer with each other
and treat together. AS enlightenment
goes forward, the time must come when
labor shall feel a deeper interest in cap
ital, and capital a deeper interest in
labor. There has never been much of
anything accomplished except by agita-
tiun, and agitation, as insane and unjust
as it often is, accomplishes a good deal.
Participation bv workmen in profits in
addition to wages, is true harmonizer
of the interest of capital and labor. 1t,
in fact, identifies the interest of the en-
ployes with that of employers"