davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
GACETILLAS.

TeatrO -Por Segunda Vez SO pu. |
so en- escsna en- nuestra Uoliseo, ei DO
miugo por Ia noche, Ia zsrzuela Ell
Hermano Baltasar. 81 aplausos arrsn-
CO en- su primera representation aqn1,
tantos 8 mas ha motivadO en- la Sc
gnuda,
La concurrencia fue numerosa y es-
cogida.. 81 bello sexo estabA repre-
septado por muchas = muy genties
sefiorss y senoritas.
Concerto. Sc SuSpandi6 d tlti
ma hora ell anuncisdJ para ell sabldo
anterior, 4 beneficio del notable artistS
senor Campos, ciego de nacimiento.
TendrA efscto ell sAb4do pr6xsm II
del cotriente en- ell T-atro. Va conoce
el pdbllcO ell interesantisimo progrHmA
de esta fiesta musical.
4" La TempeStad."- El jueveS
or6ximo Sc cant4ra eu nuestro teAtro
squel precioso melodrama-lirico.
P6rdida Al Sr. D. Jose Perez,
de Hanscao, Sc lie han extrAvi4do 5
billetes de la Loterfa provincial que
ha de jogArse mafi4na Q; del $3.50 81
6,256, ambos inclusive.
Queda consignado, segun deses el
senior Perez.
0bitO. -Ha fallecido en- Trujillo
alto ell sefor don Gonzslo Diaz.
D. E. P.
II Lo celsbramos.-Hale sido con
cedida al DR.. D. RafAel del Vale
n plaza de q clase del Merito Militia
, por los servicios que, durante mas d
II Is amos, hs prestado en- Arecibo d ]
IA counpahia de Veteranos de squella v
rs lie.
D. Lo celebramos, enviando por ell
- uuestra felicitaci6n al DR.. Vale.
Funerales Ell 80 del pr6xin
n pasado, segun leemos en- IN colegs, 1
Us ceIebraron en- Lares solemnes funer'
Is les por el alma de nuestro malogrst
al amigo don Manuel Muhoz y GaIoft
n Conceiales. - Han SidO elect
ne eonceJales en- Ponce los sehores dt
IT, Francisco Parrs, don Antonio E. NJ
l. Ina, don Yirgilio Biaggi, don Lr
do Porrata Doria J don Ramon Marin.
e Dssgracias. DE "El Publcista
O. lie Arecibo:
sic En- IN barrio de Utuado, un snl
l., to asest6 q su mujer, por causas g
Sr ignoramos, IN trenendo machetaEo q
tro sin duda causArA la mnerte 4 esta dt
De dichada.
de- In otEo bafFio De ssta iurlsdiasi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
INTERESAN re-.

Ell rapido y famoso
vapOr-correo ClUDAD
DE SANTANDER, es ell
designado para hacel'
el viaje directo desde
este puerto al de San
tander ell 10 de JUNO.
Pto-Rico, Mayo 20
de 1886.
Sobrinos de EZquiaga'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
LIBROS De COMERCIO.

Sc han recibido ingleses y nor
te-americanOs de calidad superior
desde 800 IOOG folios J SO ,enden
& preciOs baratisimos en- Ia lmpfen
10 del BOLETJN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
VINO PUR0 De IVA
"CERECEDO.'' .

Els emnentemente recomendable por sus exceentes
cualidades dgestivas antifermentescbes Su gera ac
dez 10 conviere precioso medic anti coerfgeno Pa
con rapdez medic ligeramente acdo. La vida del
bacilo co6rco vrguado Incompatible Ell Vino del
RiverO de AUio marca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
CAR Ell S

con las pesas medidas del Sistema Me-
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del BOLE-
Tin MERCANTILE
Sc hallan ademas Otras muchas noveda-
des Y Sc esperan nuevas del extranjero.
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernacion
y Litografia, Sc pueden yer satisfechos to-
dos los gustos y cumpIidas todas las exi-
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- la ejecuci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09

Nombrado Secretaries NUM-
cipales de Guaysnilla y Vie1ues
don Etelberto Mirquez y don
Julian NJ. OIsguibel, respectiva
mente, que ocupaban ell tercer lu
gar de las ternas propuestas a
efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
RODRIGUEZ, MORENO co.

Couerciantes en- todos los articulCs del ramo de
ouincalla. Surti4o general de pieies
Ay.nIes generates de a fabric de baules de este
anita cuVa existenc.a de 900 nidos resliE IRA de
a q $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
GACETA DE HOY.

Nombrado Alcalde de Sta.
Isabel don Froilan Santana, que
10 era de Hatillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
PASIVO.
ACTIVO.
Existencia efectiva en- Gaia.
Corresponsales en- Europa y

Puerto-Rico Mayo 81 de 886-El Conador L. Pardo.-El
Administrator. j. ConiH-Vo Bo-El Presdente, Tcente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
=" "CERECEDO."

Sc rccomienda remedio her6ico mdtples en-
ermedades del estomago por poder antermentescbo
Buchhotz Fak han Observable que ceros acdos dcenen
ell desarroo de diversos micro ogansmos que consuyen
LA genesis de ermenacones anormaes ell est6mago sus
cepbes de profundas aeaciones dgestivas Els ademas
ell vino marCa CEREoEDo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
VINO CALICO.

En- e amacGn de Gonzalez Aono cae del Dsposito hume
ro Marina Sc acaba recbr por vapor BREMENA
arda de ceebrado vino que aventaa supeIodad
buen gusto todo ell importado hasta hoy
anto por composition aguna estar exeno
alcohol como por cusdads uica varos me
10 recomenan muy convenente las comida para
facitar las digesiones.
PRUEBA HACE FE.
Sc detala en- medias ppas, Cuarterolas Garrafones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
FRANCISCO M. TURULL.

AGkNT& GEN SRAL DE NEG0CIOS.
81. SAN JosE-3l.
Compra y vende billetes del Tesoro
premlsdos sin premiar, cnpones y re-
.iduos, acciones de 10 Sociedad Anoni-
ma de Credito Mercantil y residuos.
Coloca dlnero en- primera hipotecs
sobre fincas en- esta capital.
Compra y vende monedas de orr
plata de toda cIase, y vende blllete'
lie la deuda antigua del Tesoro, para Pc
go de contribuciones al Estado.
Puerto Rico, Agosto IL de 1885.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09

1oTA -Ed vacoregd odec
-Lo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
CIRCULAR.
Puerto-Rico, Mayo 81 de 1885.

Puerto-Rico, Mayo 81 de 1885.
Muy senor milo:
Con la sinceridsd que garantisa to.
dos mis- sctos, poDgo en- 81 conocimien.
to, que como consecuencia de los dis
gustos que NE han ocssionado ciertas
compra- ventas, que propiamente ha-
bIando Sc lsman "inmorales y sucias,"
efectusdss dltimamente en- esta plazs,
de las que ha sido ana de sus victinas
ell estsblecimiento comercial que bsjo
la rsz0n de
1. GARCIA QUIARA,
gira en- ests Capital, y que regenta 81
que snscribe como apoderado general,
he resueltc, de orden de mi poderdante,
ell cierre de dicho ESTABLISHMENTS, que
dsndo hecho cargo de So liquidation.
Reserv&ndome el derecho de publican
dichos actcs , ell que en- 50 dia pueda
asistirme contra quien corresponds,
queda de ", atento 8. g.,
Q. B. s. NJ.
81 Miguel Garcia Quiaras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-06-09
ATEMPERkNTE, TONlCO Y EUpEpTICO.

Es por 10 anto, muy recomendable para combatr con
exo SECURE la aemo harto recuente estos cmaS ro-
picales
Existencia constante ell amacen de N Severe Bae.
ton Sc expende cuartcrolas garraenes al CONTADO
Assam FRANCIsCo.-4S
San Juan De PuertO-RicO. III
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC.
A Valuable Publications. Combination o.
HumOr and Useful Information.

A Valuable Publication-A Comhina ion OF
Humor and Useful Information.
The most interesting and original in
PRODUCTION to book that we have ever
seen, comes to us in little work just
received. in the shape of humorous
article entitled 1.-The Twelve Signs of
the Zodiac" illustrated by Thomas
Worth, the wcll-known New York
artist. The old and familiar signs with
which we are well acquainted through
almanacs and otherwise. are given a
new and everyday meaning. and VIC
defy any one to look ut them or to read
the text without indulGing in hearty
laugh. '.Bill Nyc's" thrilling expert
ence with cyclone is also wittily
treated by that humorist, and Wade
Whipple." M Quad and others OF
those writers Of to-day. who "shoot
folly as it flies" are amongst the con-
tributors, while artists such as Opper,
Cox and Coffin have furnished apt il
Illustrations. The book. which is the
st. Jacobs Oil Family Calendar and
Cook Of Health a0d Humor for the MI
lion for 1886. is published by The
Charles A. Vogeler Company. of Balti-
more. Nd. and it is only another proof
of the well-earned reputation of the
remedies manufactured by that house
that such literary lights should be ready
to assist in spreading the story of the
wonderful cures wrought by St. Jacobs
Oil. Another speciality now being
wrought by this house-Red Star Cough
Cure, which costs only twenty-five
cents-is shown by analysis to be free
from opiates and is of remarkable eff
cacy. A whole regiment of carriers is
now distributing the book in large cit
les. while in towns and villages it can
be had through druggists. and if it can
not be obtained in any of these ways
copy will, on receipt of stamp. be
forwarded to any address by the pub
fishers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
CONCERNING Badness.
A Delightfully."- Suggestive Legend for Bald
PeODIe.

People.
In the tropics, turkey-buzzards are
the scavengers of towns, and are pro-
tected both by law and sentiment. A
person writing from Port Clarence, in
the island of Fernando Pc. gives q Gu
rious legend in regard to these birds
which is quite in the humor of the
Spanish fancy. The streets were so
clean that the wretched turkey buzzards
could scarcely find enough to supply
the wants of life, and were perched
about OH the tops of the trees and the
gables of houses, looking hungry and
melancholy.
These scavengers, as no doubt the
reader knows, are bald-headed. and
the Spaniards have invented little le-
gend to account for it. They say that
when the waters subsidized after the del
uge, and Noah opened the door of the ark
to let out the passengers, the ancient
mariner thought that he would give
parting word of advice to his fellow
voyagers, and beginning with the birds,
he said:
'My children, when you see a man
stoop down as he is coming towards
you. fly away from him as quick as you
can. for he is picking up a stone to throw
at you"
.'That's all very well!'' exclaimed the
turkey-buzzard; 'but suppose he has
already got one in his sling"
At this, the patriarch, according to
the fable, being nonplussed. became
angry; and he dccreed that from that
time the turkey-buzzard should go bald
headed in token of its unnatural sharp
ness.
The legend must prove delightfully."-
suggestive to people with bald heads
YOuth'S Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
NlNETY.SEvEN YEARS.
This is the Age Of Cincinnati. "The Queen
City Of the West

This Is the Age OF Cincinnati, "The Queen
City Of the West"
Ninety-seven years ago the first 'set-
tlemcnt'' was made by white folks in
Cincinnati. This was then a very nice
place. The Ohio river was beautiful.
Deer creek was picturesque. with no.
bic group of sycamore trees and nice
little harbor for flatboats at the mouth.
Mill creek was a romantic stream.
Astounding in fish, and where the spot
ted deer played. The Licking. putting
in opposite, was a river alrc dy histori-
cal. famous for its waters, its clicks"
and its game. and the stories of blue
grass and buffalo were sufficient to sat
isfy any reasonable demand of the inn
agination. This was good place to
begin a city, though everybody did not
know it for time. The finding of
driftwood in the forks of trees twenty
feet above ground in Columbia dis
turbed the original proprietors of
that tract, and turned attention to
this point. The Cincinnati valley was
largely above extreme high water. 1t
consisted of the first and second bot
toms. The first bottom had been over
flowed. but the second had not. There
are scientific and other fanciful
people who say the great Miami river
once ran into the Ohio at this place. and
account in this way for the immense
beds or beautiful gravel and sharp sand
upon which the city stands. But how
many people know that beneath our
foundation are beds of sand as clean as
snow. and of gravel white and pure and
smooth as new eggs? This is memoir
able day in our history. and We have
three years to complete the first century
of the city. We should by that time be
able to resume with undated energy
and hope the progressive development
of our prosperity.-Cincinnati CONNER
cidl Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
CAKE BAKING.
Tho LOaf-Cake Of the Days Gone By.
and How IL Il Made.

Tho Loaf-Cake Of the Days Gone BY.
and How IL Is Made.
1t has become the custom of late &c
bak. almost all cake in layer. and tb
delicious loaf-cake of our childhood ha.
almost entirely disappeared. 1t take.
less time and thought to make layer
cake. and there is danger that genuine
loaf-cake making will become lost ATT
Young cooks are found wondering how
it is possible to give to cake the tend r.
ness and lightness it used to have before
the days of baking powders. Some cx-
periments were recently made. ant il
was shown conclusivelv that stirring and
beating are more to be depended on ioI
producing fine-grained and delicate
cake than any quantity of butter. OF
eggs. or powder. A cake was made in
this way: One cup of sugar and half
cup of butter were stirred together mi
light AID creamy: one fresh egg a.
broken and put in without beating. TIE
three ingredients were then rapi.l'r
beaten for four minutes. a teacupful 81
sweet milk was added. with flavoring 20
the taste; nearly two cups of sifted flour
were then put in, and one heaping te-
spoonful of baking powder. These We
all beaten together for five minutes. II.
dough was baked in a buttered tin. in
one small loaf; the oven was hot. and in
little over half an hour. with stead
heat, the cake was done. When it wa.
cold it was cut in square pieces; it wat
lemon yellow in color, with a golden
brown crust, AID it was then submitted
to committee who did not know o:
what it was made. nor the process O:
making, and it was pronounced deli
oious and of exquisite quality. There is
one thing about cake-making that is
not generally known. A quantity Of
flour is given in recipe. and you fol-
low the recipe closely. and the result
Is not what You expected. for the rea-
son that there is q vast difference in
-four. Some kinds of flour seem to pos
sess almost fourth more thickening
power than other kinds. and it is a wise
precautiOn to bake spoonful of dough
before you bake the cake. az you can
then add more flour if it is necessary, or
can thin the dough with little milk If
that is needed.-Boston Budget.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
VALUABLE SOCIETIES.
Why Every Community Should Have .
Observation-Disclosures Society.

Why Every Community Should Have .
Observation-Disclosures Society.
The president of the New England
meteorological Society. in his an
nual address, declared it "a sacred duty
to preserve and hand down to future
generations not only the lineage and
history of our families, but to record
the names and virtues of those men and
women who have been benefactorS of
our race" He said it was the design of
the society over which he presided to
perpetuate the events of the lives of
those who have benefited their race on
a large or a small scale. and Ito en-
oalm their virtues-in endearing words,
% that their trials, industry, persever.
ince and success may strengthen the
characters and cheer and encourage
hose who come after them" A society
with such an aim as that of this organi-
.ation should be established in every
,ortion of the country where geograph-
cal lines and commercial enterprises in
Common tend to develop peculiar local
interest in the men and women who
ave proved of especial worth.-Cur.
-essk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
ABOUT LAMBS
Various Approved Methods for Their Arti-
fetal Feeding.

Various Approved Methods for Their Arti-
fetal Feeding.
It frequently happens that artificial
feeding Of lambs is necessary, and to do
it successfully. good judgment is re-
quired. The point is to promote heal
thy and rapid growth. and not allow
the lambs to scour. The milk of some
cows, especially Jerseys, is too rich. and
should be diluted with q little warm
water. Cows milk alone is not a good
feed, since it frequently causes cOnstipa-
ton. 1t may be given by adding little
cane molasses. Milk, when fed. should
be at about its natural temperature, and
not scalded. Lambs, and especially
''pet'' lambs, are often ''killed with kind
ness" Feed only about gill to half
pint first. After the lamb has become
accustomed to the milk. it may be fed to
the extent of its appetite. When old
enough, feed little flaxseed and oats.
or oil-meal if early fattening is desired.
There are various methods of feeding
Young lambs artiicially. A satisfactory
way is to use q one quart kerosene oil
can with the spout fixed so as to attach
. nipple; the milk flows more freely
from this than from bottle, on account
of the vent. Let ewes and lambs have
clean, well-ventilated apartments When
the weather is mild and warm. turn them
out into the yard. Hit is not convenient
to let the ewes out. arrange partitions
and pens. so that the lambs may enjoy
the outside air and sunlight--Cos.
Sheep Breeder and H0ol- Grocer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
Wants an Emblem.

Uncle Abraham, over on Chatham
street, was speaking to an acquaintance
the other day about putting some sort
of An emblem over xhe door of his store.
I'D put beehive" suggested the
man.
.vot does that bee-hife shtand for?"
s.For industry"
..Oh, dot vhas all nonsense. Dot
doan' show peoples dot sell four
teen dollar suit for eight dollars.
Il know. but the bee IS q worker.
'.Yes, but dot doan' do. Eaferybody
yhas a worker. Industry vhas all
right, but if somebody comes back NIT
a pair of pants dot shrink oop eighteen
inches. dot pee-hive doan explain dot
dis was a singular climate on pants. y
Vol Street Nescs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

1t costs twenty-eight dollars per
year to educate pupil in the Boston
schools.
The Erangelist laments that the
soc, 600 members of the Presbyterian
Church are not yet giving . cent . day
10 the foreign missionary work.
The Lutheran Church in this coun-
try and Canada has So, 1881 members.
They have IS synods and S,762 minis
tiers.
There is demand from China for
one hundred and fifty Christian mis-
eionaries at once. Converts are multi
plying in all parts of the empire.
"A departmental which girls viii be
taught household work and duties is to
he added to the Tioga County pa
Normal Training SchOOl-RbiIGdeiphsa
Press.
If London did not have its 400
city missionaries. said the Earl of
Shaftesbury the other day, lit would
require 10000 more police"
Rev. John r. Paxton, Of the West
Presbyterian Church of New York, re-
sachcu lOl " cSSstDhiSH a
new mission. Within ten minutes they
collected over $21, OOO.-N Y. Tribune.
james Russell Lowell is at the head
of a Boston committee which is solicit
ing funds with which to erect building
for the American school of classical
study ut Athens. The Greek Govern
ment will give the site, two acres of
ground, worth S13 600 Boston Journal.
The importance of systematic Civ
ing as part of worship was urged by
DIR. Parkhurst yesterday. IA single
dollar" he said, "may look large, but
when spread out over year it is
too thin TO lie down upon and pray Thy
kingdom cOme."-N. y. Mail.
Yale College has long been receiv-
ing 81 500 year from the State as
bonus for maintaining an agricultural
course i'm the Scientific School. But as
only six students have been graduated
from that course in twenty-One years
there is public demand that the sti-
pend be transferred to the State Schools
of Agriculture where practical instruc-
ton is given and large number of pu-
pills attend.-N. y Sun.
Bishop Bedell. of Ohio. preaching
at St. Paul's Cathedral. England. before
the Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel. said that while England had
only population of about 26,OOO,OOO
and the United States more than 5O,-
OOO,OOO the Church of England pro-
vided sittings in its churches for nearly
one-half the population, while in the
United States, under the voluntary
principle, thirty religious bodies COM
bined have not sittings for One-third of
the population.
If every poor mans child in
America could be put Tomorrow into
an attractive schOol-house, in charge of
a well-dressed, well-managed and high
souled teacher, and treated for five
years as if nobody expected anything
but a worthy manhood or womanhood
in after life, there would be revival
of healthy discomfort with low living.
and an awakening of aspiration for
better things which would tell in every
region of society from the trades unions
to the White House. of Edu-
cation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
The Vintage Of France.

The vintage returns of France have
just been published. They show that
the vintage of 1885 was 20 per cent. be-
low that of 1884 namely 1856, 900
hectolitres, against "a. $50. 900 hectoli-
tres, and nearly twice as much below
the average of the 10 years 1S75-S4-
namely, A., 2O9,O 900 hectolitres. The
quality was generally good. The cider
crop. on the other hand, though no.
equal to that of 1884. the most bountiful
since 1880, amounted to 49, 1850. 900 hec-
tolitres, being S.04S,OO0 hectolitres
higher than that of 1884, and 7,4S3.06
hectolitres higher than the last decen-
NAL average. The 1884 crop was 49,
487, 900 hectolitres.-N. T. Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-19
KNIFE HANDLES.

A Ccntral-American Wood Used Chiefly
for Pocket Cutlery.
"Did you ever wonder what knife
handles are made OFF, asked a dealer
in fancy woods of reporter, as he
handed out a shapeless block from his
store of spoils from many tropical for
ests. Outside of bone and tortoise
shell and pearl, so-called, which every
one recognizes. the majority of knife
handles are made out of n close. fine
grained wood. about the name and ped
igrec of which 9.999 out of every 1000
persons are ignorant 1t is known in
the trade as cOcObola wood, and it
comes in large quantities. millions Of
pounds year, from Panama.
1T is Of special value for knife-han-
dies, because of its close texture;
freedom from knots and flaws,
and consequent disinclination to
split. Many well-known kinds
of wood require vanishing and polish
ing and filling up of crevices before
they attain the beauty for which they
are famous. OF course that sort Of
thing can't be done in the case of knife
handles, and something must be used
which doesn't require fixing up. Coco
boIa is rarely used for cabinet-making.
because. being gummy wood. it doesn't
glue well. The same qualities that
make it of use in the manufacture of
knife-handles render it valuable for the
making of wind instruments. like the
flute. 1t comes to us in chunks. not in
strips and planks, like other woods.
these pieces will weigh five
and six hundred pounds. but generally
much less than that. 1t costs IL cents
a pound now. but before freights went
down and the isthmus was opened up SO
it used to cost double that
Y. Tribune.