davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-15

gatsssssaas sse9s2s sses4ss EAsa - Arnsa
Asssxsts Fss&A4A ~ ~g3stssss saea sa zAsaAaa
Il AssasasAa. kassasa SsAsgssasa~s'assAas sa@ssa ,
s1ssASsaSs - saAaa ssAsss sNaA RsanAa
No asssse9aaAA esese4 D. sasAss ssassa A@eAsesA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-15

Telegrama, que va en- otra par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
BOSTON YOUTH.
Eosi1a corr,syondenccot Ths Prortdence Journci
IA. si, r.., ala hoy ~ a xy,althv-apd self mad,

IOsfIn cOrTfSgDHdfHffW ma iF"'fefhft "'H'f"''
Ths six. wear. old boy Of wc8lthy-and self made
GNel.er Back Bay, was the oihor noon dnhs WIN
his guvcrncss when To her slcrcn' she ho haEin"
leon long enough In the family 10 be a.rl-ioHel u"
his manners he said sharply 10 tho servant WHO vas
aitlug upon The iable:
Take nat soup OF and send II down stairs. II
* not properly cleared The cook has no Hef -
The maid. evidently trained to Obey h.> hgh De-
hosts, mecky removed the offending d.'h' anu ,ho
ne y proceeded IN silence uuiil tie waller, IN an III
iudgsd aifcmff 70 sO1fte the wounded l'fih9' Oh
Inc prec0cious little wretch. laid her hand ellY upon
his hair ThercupOn a burst OF Indignant "ld'h
was not ~ be trihcd Win. lie demanded On apology
for this unwarran'aile familiarity, and received u
with cold cundcSrcnsDn o, painful 10 -c' II, II w.,
uuchlGHe aud unhealthy. What the fuiuIo OI GNU
~ his s. llcly 10 lie. one does MOI ne 10
hu Il can hardly be such viii mako HIN either
i,riulul or an aefe>all- meMJor Of society.
Another small boy in ID" same region Ii lh"l'. q
'u,-fcal REGARD for etiquette up recon- "'i-i 'n
which he must have absorbed hom he BOSTON hir"
since Le had never been taught ANYTHING 80 absurd al
home H." was standing with his mother 10y mo Wiz
dow one morning when the rain prevented BIS gong
ont when a playmate OF hi- own age. who WIN ms
lllile sister standing a. MS WHO" on wv, |ppo
site side Of the street. nodded 10 him l"m un h"'
return 10. salute bat Looked confused ana Wien
lack Nodded again 10 began - blush .,
"Wtv Tom his mother eaid. " dOni Vor 60" JACK
Lo,vlug 10 yGul " lay don't yOu bow to Inn ,
iui, mamma small T0n ah.We a. ir'IIhs
greatly distressed, how can don't Emo" Ills SIS
ter 49,. ,..,..t
c.,,, ,r,e in,nrvrwrd hY fl~ Boston srhOolbONs
and So on hy the British tro0I,. -" children d,w
a. . l,yo Of III erfv win the very air hes mealhrh"
,l,r %, email frv of ths Iilb lWhihc passionate
e,o;ion to Inc sacred laws oi etiquette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
TIE THEATRES AND TIE blizzard.
MUCH MONEY LOST IN TOWN AND OUTSIDE.

MUCH MONEY LOST IN TOWN AND OUTSIDE.
The theatrical profession IS, probably. heavy a
loser by the recent blizzard. Of Infamous memory. as
any other class. In many cases too II has fallen
upon those who least able TO sustain the mis-
fortune. Many combinations rely upon their weeks
In Now-York and brooklyn to make up losses pre-
viously sustained, To give them profit which VIII
figure largely I'm tho Summer Fund.- Attractions
that do well in the smaller cities and towns II they
profit of $50 $500. very often make 81 900
or during their New York week and reach about
two-thlrtis OF these amounts In Brooklyn Probably
thcy VIII do little more than realize expenses this
week. and 1t will be At least the middle Of next week
before the tide Of theatrical business again reaches its
normal height.
The combinations due in PHILADELPHIA Boston and
generally through Northern New-YOrk aud tho New
England States have been rarely able 10 keep their
engagements or havo found audiences to play 10. If
fortunate enough to reach their Destinations A the
storm came sunday night. IL found many Of the
cling actors AT their homes In this vicinity Ihcv
had gone there after the saturday night performances
or carly sunday morning and expected to rco.n their
companies here or In disrcnt cite, In time for The
Monday openings The scattering Of The members OF
various organizations has been without precedent.
all wires being down in almost cteN diI'Niio
made IL impossible 10 send gain tdInS- 81 respective
whereabouts. Advance agent, have lost all track Of
their -talr and even a. lac Friday tho temporary
abiding places al many were I'm mysteries. ne
Ncw lO;n managers being men OF stronger inan' al
position than Hose Who ucNel ale les Hdp!c 7" bc
seriously incouVcncuccd. Their lose, arr however.
heavy. and experience has shown that money once
Kept ont Of a Thea re Is seldom taken 10 later None
Of the 10 al managers willing ur able 20 make a
close estimate oi his loss but the conIcc lures a -rd
from II 600 10 $1,000. The hiaherIrccI ana mufc
fashionable theatres uttered most. a. their patrons are
largely carriage owners who. of course could MOI take
out their vehicles. and were unwilling t. H'h me
crowdug Of the hor-c-cars and the elevated ana ire
peI.ls OF walking The Tact that upper broadway wa
not opeIcl I'll aio ednesday nigh, or early
Thursday caused the thcatrc~ I'm that locality to ne
anon, h, worst sufferers. The managers have made
great efforts get the rcaGvas IN front 81 tilr en-
trance, clear having attacked the snow with hhoEci7'
ton.r.. and steam. ~ morrow ulrAi II T. pr0ba
be that carriage may DC driven up to any Oh he
il-.Ltl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
4 NOBLE ART PATRON.

gifted p.o ,sional lectsF, equal 10 ary ths
stage f0f o.. splendid fo.e AMI fire of her delivery wls
asked recently 60 Five trO Rotations a. the nous. ~ The
C0uutc-, Of EUdn,tusy. She ace, pied with Joy Sh,
ordered elegant d., fOr the occasion and determining
disgrace al, uguishcd patrons" she hired
hrou-hdm take h'r ~ the ccUrte-s husc and back
saying herself hopefully, They VIII ocltainly give
ten guinness they ousiy lich and sirf v
ad1Ii tcnani. slN Tor brouchdm OF ~ that - sic
Ia proper style, gave her Rotations, and a-
lllulnl much thr FutloLury scr dos appltu
and What happened Tho lgr OF Tuiilchury gise
her hall guinea bouquet! Alone Ia her bsougham,
turning houe oul her poor little triumph. she Ieyetshy
se1rcll among the tOwrs for the JaGA Na.ch -he
thought might have htna doat,y placed tl,e ly her
noble ho-. aud hostess Alas, She Qgtc oscrIstri the
good lnionioa, - Inc Fuiibu foka bouquet presumed
by tJr /, suieiont reward f9r anyioty, sury! But
how abou. Ecr bGouchani And the dress Ana thc bis
coming ia Ion poor thing, she shed many
over her disdppViItment that night!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

detail took the luckless Smith under guard to the
Scutari police station. There he was detained
another hour or two, and then column OF
police took him to the police station at Couz-
gounjuk After a further delay, detail
Of police dragged Mr.. Smith through the streets
to his fathers house, and made systematic
search of the house. This occupied the larger
part of the evening and of course resulted in
nothing The police took Smith back still I'M
der guard. to the police station, and there after
long deliberation, the authorities told him to
go. At daylight the next morning q new file of
police appeared at his house and arrested him.
They took Mr.. Smith to the local police station,
then to the Scutari police station, then to the
bridge then to the Central Police Station in
Stamboul, and recommended the operations of the
previous day.
It is uncertain where the travels of the young
man may have ended had not one Of the police
officers the absurdity of the whole perform
ance and released him on his own responsibility
with the assurance that he would be called If
he again wanted. There is absolutely no
redress for the mbccilty that will let the police
abuse man in this way while it tries to find
some method of ending dsagrccabc case in such
way to up the folly committed by the
force in making the original arrest.
The Bulgarian flibustcrs have developed
most extraordinary line OF defence. They have
actually come into court with the claim that
they were entering Bulgaria with the purpose Of
seeking employment when they were set upon by
the Bulgarian troops and driven over the frontier
The question of their arms and accOutremcnts
and their written instructions has not been al
lowed to disturb the strength of this plea in the
case of those Of their number who are under the
protection OF Russia. All such have been re-
leased; while those Of the band who are Turkish
subjects found guilty of violence with arms,
and have been banished to the Oasis of Fez1an,
in the Sahara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
dTSTHETTC DOnESIiTS.
,r m. L.rfga Z yrg.grri pf

There e on the Back Eay certain niys'cinn lying
IN rather slmpe STYLE for that alisincfaOc stc'"n,
whose family has becn served IN don cslic oapachy
&C tho ~ pOrters would say, by an cNccicht Iiirh-
woman 81 mature years who had d'h9 similar SeIfioe
in the old country" before she came 10 th's' Nol
long ago the physicians wife was lnl"fh'' 2p1 nav
tlmldlv by Margaret. that she. Jaiear' ma h| u
oGercd a dollar week more wages tlan she was tr'-
ling 10 enter the family Of rich mc!ch i"i Gown 'h'
street. III, 9,h,. 10
well Margaret" said tho doctors WIFE, thai Is
more than can afford 10 pay"
Yes, mem" q.
Then YOU will leave us, suppose"
On. not at all, mem " $500 ,
the most wages, Margaret 2" -.
sure mem ] nver was reduced 10 the niclsslN OF
Twin, I'm bridesmaids family in the Cnd country ana
III not begin II In this, mem y ,,, -. ur do
exist in This country. The Listener has IN nina an
cher CAGE where siawart native girl of iiish parent
ave having left the very modest household OI poor
turnaIst 10 tal,o service I'm the preenhohs lh'nso
~ rich harness maker. returned aiter c1nplo oi
moutIs and requested employment al nc, on ""hes.
Why what makes You want to como pscE 10 o'r
poor house. Kaiy1" she was asked - a., .o,.tr,os
oh they're not swell Ike you y she eNcis'n''u
The favored people IN ms transac,ioh rno1F cs
Kafys was the qnccrest definition OF ne Woiu S~cm
Ssf fbcy had ever heard. 1uf cvid,mB ine ETl 3
e,hetic sepsblltlcs had missed something NJ INC mar
,.ee natnr's summons abode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
RELATION or DIET 10 DRFlHS.
From me B',gIlo courier.

Al. r. dreams only clue t'ue." sighed the young
man that boards South pyison-st Last night 1
dreamed hat called on oll hnd that cont tOl
my Visions % eoasii sable extent by dieting. FOR in
stance. n wish enjoy c1m highs with dreams az a
pleasant character I toast bread and rA st be
fore rut.!.rg wish have llttl" excitement, guar
l'ilnI d-putlus a ltte active exercise, ear squash
pc. have found iiua experience ard observation that
saah pie strongly ia, osteror part o the brain
Zee tie bumps of c".1oaNcnc~s and acqu~Ycnrs-
ha,t known uts Whom tho consumption ut TWO pieces ot
at.A, Q,c las, : De to Say man feg h, money wthia
ntfpcn ulnurs af.rr going bed To make my brain a
chamber o horrors however III down an hour before
"imc a1 tlI 20 sad.noS six Olives litle kochef1rt
CHEESE with crackers. washing the whole down with 10 Ito
Of lass morning charge single handed with my
razor on hcris 81 Wild horses and jump from sundry
seeolcs yes 10 il possible 10 control ones dreams
and when We understand psycoocy Alright le down
and map dreams map out day work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
GENERAL MANAGER SrONE.


railroad man ,ail last Hight Henry r. S"a" is rot
novice ina this strike business by any Daring tho
-wltiutn- strike at East 81 Louis or two ago he
managed the Affairs d. combat for al tie ris running.
into thar ami showed I'm doing degree o. fcai
thai bOriercd rccAlrs.nc~s IN tbs
minds OF hi, friends. Son,, know. p.acties
lie began service with the % tho boys call o." Bu
linrfon roai, I'm the machine shops Aui0a apron
tce and worked his way right up the top. lie knows
pretty much all there i about locomotive engine, aud
pull the throttle and The lever with the best u
them. when the strike Fast 81 Louis above
referred the city OF S. Louis surcr.f coal famine
brought about by the Of the strikers In refusing
allow That class OF freight 20 enter the city All efforts
20 train across the bridge looked upon simply
suicidal and none q the engineers could be rc,3t upon
10 undertake such task Whom all other means had
failed. Henry Is. mounted engine and with john
Brser, the general Superintendent nIcman Lagict the
hrst trtulNal 4 c t br- ri tWuiy bic.A ng tn
backbone ~ the STRIKE all bringing relief IA. famine
stricken city This done ~ tht imminent risk ~ hls
M" NJ Stone is young probably uot over thirty
nyc wears old Fuck and determination two Of the
gradients ia 81, composition that have s.in.i fys him g
high position az such an cary ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
ETIQUETTE AMOYG SMOKERS.

Three phllaIclphlans came over from New York thu
other evening IN the smoking compartment OF paror
car. hen the started "a young new Yorker took
his scat In the compartment with an unlii Havana In
his mouth and after searching vanly through bis poct
cts asked for a match Two OF the Phlladcphlans
mechanically extended their cigars. The young man
appeared not to see thcu bowed slightly and saving,
bcll for Tho norter who brought him a match. When
his cigar wa, fnahcd and he had lc tho compartment.
onc ~ te phl.dcphlans said with supp c,cd wrath,
- Well what do YOU think of thar Didn't want 10
epo the flavor OF his rcgalia with our 'domc,tics,'
E'O no 7 nink not replied his friend who had
oIso been Wondering Judging from the youths
DIS and accent | think be Ia, spent some time In
Inndon and be has learned there that II IS OIL
nuettc 10 handle another mans cigar An English
gentleman would ~ soon expect you To ask him for
The loan % his toohpich as for .ht from his cigar
he has I'm HIS mouth"
Well,r said tho first speaker. :" II We wero willing
he had no call 10 object. lie was dlscOurteous.7
No: he did a. ho would be done by. lie right
dnn't attempt TO solve this question Of cluoftr
said the third Philadelphia. " but the moral {, that
every man should carry his own matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
WHAT NE KNEW ABOTT FTNGRR-BOWLS.
Ersyr M Rlsf)u Trdnsrrfu,

A man who lad heard either OF The Oriental fashion
of pouttug water ON the fingers after "a mral or
else u the French style, not very generally adopted
In this country of passing around larse bowl Of 1850
water into which each guest dips Is napkin and NiIei
his fingers thcI rWith, went iito wrll huowu cn ma
shop the other day and selected aud paid for No finger
lUWl, L!hc most Americans, lao lie ,ltjel 10 own that
n" ril NOT know cNrrsfhur. hut Nll'c counting
his chauFo p" said. Shyly, Two IS enough. | think
"tciainly.' said the snlce woman. II you have but
guest, but person beside yourself N table
IE' want those flr dunor party" he said. one
~ each end NJ the table And one tumller al each
end of the table two she asrc' rcr,ly bt gently
Why. Lu." he sail. l!ght breaking ia upon him. d" |
want well only want foHr Or five uurc but IN take
a dOy"n. What fool | am - Before a. wont ont hr
had heard enough ,tolc, " qurer hrnrr to convince
him flln is moi the first who had failed in uulrl-
standing tie finger bowl mystcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
GLE41 HICEGS TGOM BILLIE MEADE.

ArEw WORDS FROM GENEl,AL JACKsON ON HORSES.
Among hor,cmrn therc are lew men who have not
heard OF The iai.ols l.e.lc Maadc farm near Nash
Vide, ionnc,sec. Not many, however, are aware
THAI 10 b., pa.ty owned by public man. " no was ap-
pointed ty Pie, dent Cleveland to jun, al position.
The farm d.. noted for IT., stock and especially FOR the
fast horse, that have been bred there. II consists
Il $500 and originally belonged old General
Iinrdng. one OF tho noted characters OF tennessee
Iio cu II To his Two dan shtcfs VINO married brothers
ono Of these is cA senator Jackson, WHO is Judge Of
tho United state, District COIlL lAe other member
4. CSD5 .. JseAsOu, no resuos tAe laG IL sct4vo
direction " H. great Interests log the IAao cement vi
stOc.. IA vi sUcu slte aud cAtcAt requires strict
aftcuUun and largo business capacity OF peculiar
hind General JACKSON looks hOlScHdn all over
lie is squat iu ngurr sandy haired, rudy IN com
uirAi"n and positive Ia his WAYS, yet with certain
,oDItuues5.
Ia con, egsaon the other day h. SAID that he would
have nay lour colts Tor ia April, tho largest
number b., farm Aa- offered. When # Is known
tla' such famous horses Il, roquos, Great Tom, III
qulicr, Lube blackburn and B.au.be in Ai, stud
Aa> .uy cot Al more than s1JO.O It can be readily
understood Why men HE BALDWIN, OK Cali iol MA an
noIu.o tAemac.,cs ready 10 bid hi.h a, $1,000 VI
even uoro ioi yc..lns, That have s,nch their fancy
uut OF hi, raising. GcnrtM J3rl.on expressed tAo
opinion that Iop.ois wa, thc finest formed horse this
country Ia, ever produced. Yet lie considers Great
lum ~ tLr most valuable horse. although the stallion
d, blind aud ha, hori .c scaf, uu h., legs, where he
raising General Jackson sad hoi people la the East
hear of 40 tAutuughJlcUs hut hou kentucky. Tic
Eeutachy region get, credit for all thc flst hors0-,
hut fact We i9ise tie horse. n Tennessee. 1.ey
do the talking MP there while We got M colts For
may sell think 30 d. br"omc' ntlcuon to bla,f nnl 80
rarely az any thing about H. The racing record tells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
NOT TO BE IIPTrILD.
- M U..f... Jy0urcrlDf

! ncwSpaper man OF The Listeners acphaih' i"''
I. 30 a,,rut minded about Little commissions S.cH
Inn at home 10 execute tA2' b. Insist, upon "FIl'h
,nen0iarfnn Of al such eranc and II hc io'grls a
commission IN tho absence 81 such inempi ahluin a.
WAYS pleads Il In cxiCnu1iom y il' SAM r. l,i'il'"
.e small daugifrr who ra'rs n her special hne ness
when the apprOacLes for her IA her To return from
town ~ eel hl. slippers out in I"adn', 10 b." p1t on
The other day tie news ps''i NAV caino home anu
found slippers awaiting him and YET he hen'd 'hr
lille girl uaspg I'm another room The father fell a
Little greVcd no doubt and called ia the clud. She
had been PLAYING with visitor, and had naturally Tor
gotten the slippers.
Al ha my dear :" SAID the father, why didn't yon
bring me my slippers, as H,naI"
You couldn't eN poet ~" 10. papa said she. pa
ing only for an instant for O. plantation, 5OJ ddht
glse me any memOi andum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
HE WANTED TO KNOK.
ffom "a Ro..on TfanlerIni

For the end true story Of tho pcrplcxfy of a
graduate OF the Boston English High school. over a
word that he found occurring with vcXatOus frequency
In thc foo'notcs Of work that he read recently.
" 10 ylu know" he asked, who IBID. tho author,
was4 l'yc been reading book that has lots OF cx-
tracts from his writings In It, aud can't lind his name
In any cycOpw dlar
Tho young mon was told that hc was relative Of
tho distinguished author Anon, WhO has written some
Of the most beautiful things In tho English language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
FIVE DOLfARS ~ 4 STREET. LETILE COX.
From me AlbGny Yt.SA

Quecr things happen sometimes. Yesterday morn
Ing. well known resident Of Knox =. WAS greatly
nGrled because a nitr girl In tho family sent NV,
crrand.. namely 10 pu.' letter and get a So bill
changed had taken the letter 20 the grocery ard pul
tho money in the box on The lamp post. tie was
relieved from hi, trouble by Tho letter carrier VII,
laughed - hc unlocked The box and handed ont the
money. He says they find good many odd things In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
vov,y,s BLVD WORSHIP or n SHIoN

al think that the modern woman mas msnS H onI
ecnee eLo viii sacrifice health ana cpli t,tI
cvnrytling else IN order TO be considered ID"
There is some truth I'm thar 49,, 10, Hind IN
ber Weaknesses Some Of her freaks In ueSs arc
fairly bpbarons" . M ,bo yvav THAT'S
IT'S the Same with all women bJ ' W. ~ go ~on
n tbnndering old tie you have on. why arc 20"
wearing such thlngp So, 49, al ,hs etvle in
GOh know It's a terror, but us all IN, sly.o !"
N.v'YoYk now. Just came from there, you Know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

The lafrlc-. lf.lo crrcufrcfirs ~ Nr. ". ~. Ma
farI,nd have furnished many u good story. Among
h- YOUNGER mon to bar h's rank is I".crv"dy hgh
Nof lc,, personally than professionally - T. held 10
much esteem H. Kindness - heart am his lo'ty In
rcriiy have bren often and conspcuou,y shown I'm
tho great Erc litigation his ability was demonstrated
clearly II was success fully brought to termination
upon The lln"s he la'd down and chiefly through hts
energetic lahors. In appearance IN manner and In
voice. Mr. Marfd.laul f. singular and original His
greatness f. that 81 staechrd perpendicular. Hi'
manner Is sulllmaied dignity. lie has an c1lNlns
cun movement performed hy cro'dng his elbow
and drawing ont That article Of dress between III" tips
~ his thumb and finger Into more pronounced display
Most people think him naughty and reserved not To
say superciiious But this idea does him injustice.
lie Is really quito aml,hlc. warm aud pleasant lie
ouly seems otherwise. II IS only A manner. lie wa,
once engaged IN case tried In Buffalo jest after the
noted murder trial Of Daniel Mel aland whose escape
from tie Law IS Wei remembered Mr. Mariuiand
adversary ln rhialo WAS the brilliant and fdmou, John
Carson bu neither LAWYER personally knew The other.
Tley commended ia CONT entire day and Mr. Can
SON found himself tTaicd with what seemed to MN
scant courtesy. In the evening Mr Mcfarland was
standing In one OF his dramatic poses IN tho corridor
OF hl. hotel talking With friend when Carson entered
The friend called Ganson and presented him. But
even when Nr ,iacfarland heard The well known ramc
he IA not appear at all impressed. lie nodded his
head slightly. and had half turned away when Ganson
fcr,ldly caught his hand shook It In both his own
most arcnily and cried " Mr. Mcfarland, I'm glad TO
sec you fee At last, heard all about your trial In
the papers. 1t Is terrible to be- branded as murderer.
! thank heaven. sir. for yolr safc deliVcrance"
Al over buffalo that night people were wondering
wla, made tao rumble Of the falls at Niagara sound so
di~tnrtly But II was not the falls. II Was the
cchoiGg rcycrbcrailon Of the tremendous base pro-
iundo % Mr. Macfarlands "sirrr-r-r