davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILDORkS HOLLOWAY.

hillonss Dc psrscnas, On todas las parties
mando, recomisndan dichas PfldorAs come
nsjor rcstaurativo dc Ia salad qae % ooneos
Rllas osraa todas laa afsccionss del ccra.6n
del higsdo, del sst6nago, Dc Loo riaenss
les lntsstines, remSsven Il acrimoala, la
natalsasia y 10 cardialgia, sxpslsAnae Dc ID
AAgrs teda lmpsYssA, fortalsclsndo oempls
hmsnts sl alstema asrvioso , dAndo m tons
udabls { 10 efeanisaci6n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30
Boletiq Nercantil de Puerto-Rico.

A LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACI0NALES EN- AMERICA
oRGANO DR Los ESPAN0LES MCOHDlCIONALRS I'm PTo RIC0
coNDcoNEs GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda cIase de remitidos anuncios
La pui:acin los anuncos medic
vencionales se7dstermnasn los mismos.
Los 'onaunice U.s. remdos gaceas den
frma de
mas con Ia dS persona responsible de 81 pago.
Los originates de comundos remd gaceas
devuetos aupque pubiquen.
No Sc responde de roura nj extravfos de clchGs
La columna del peri6dco considerable sesenta cenme
de largo.
E anuncn tendra exgr para ID
publication En- desear concders pagaA
10 p.S sobr precio de tarifa
III nvie cIcks publication nuncios ten
dA bonifcaci6n de 10 p3 sobre los preco tAri
ra ps6dco c contrsro m an
viara el primer ntmero
Para suscrptorss del BoIRrn gaceha cmuudo
remido, secc6n correspondents dsz
Los suptorss tendran Ell Is S bonfa
lcetilas, comunicados 8 remtidos.
mporte de las suscpcones gaceas remdos
cados antckado -
per6do tenporalmente al
ategdo tantas pubaones huen
dsjado de mlir
4Tarifa para La publication de anuncdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30
soBRES PARA cARTAs.

bran snrtiss .as sDa,s sslassss sgxum
sa* -
Sohrea o 80 censavos 100.
Id. 4 so ID. ID.
III. ae IN dOblss : 90 ID. ID.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09

CASTLE GARDEN is flooded with for
eign immigrants, coming to American
shores to increase the number of idle
mill operatives and farm laborers who
will be thrown out of employment by
the natural and necessary operation
of free trade laws. Thousands of these
foreign labOrers are in the European
seaports awaiting shipment to this
continent. At Hamburg alone are
5000. and as the smallpox has broken
out among them, great mortality may
be expected among them. The bulk
or these emigrants are Polish He
brews and farm hands from Central
Europe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09
THE Head of the Woman"

Is the man, says Paul, but if he had
lived nowadays he would have found
that the head of the woman is her
bonnet. The women in San Antonio
who want heads, such as only a first
class milliner can put on them, al
ways go to Wolfson's. This is the
great emporium for ladies' hats,
plumes, tips, ribbons and all else that
enters into a lady's headgear. All
shapes, shades and materials. The
very latest, the very best, and the
most stylish. For elegant head wear
Wolfson is ahead of all others. At
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09

ENTERED At PosroFFICE AT SAN ANTONIO
TEXAS, AS sECoND-CLAss MATTER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09
SATURDAY. JUNE, 9, '88,
HARMONY MEANS VICTORY.

The next thing in order is to wait
for the meeting of the national conven-
ton of the republican party. Victory
is certainly within their grasp if the
proper action is taken at the cOnven-
ton. By proper action is meant such
a cOnciliatOry course as will harmon
ize all factions of the republican party,
make one consolidated whole of
Blaineites and anti-Blaineites, mug
wumps and stalwarts, and face the
party without divisions and cOnten-
tions over candidates, as one body, to-
wards a determined fight for those
measures of government and princi-
pies of public policy which divide the
democracy and the republicans as far
asunder as the poles. The platform
of the democracy, in the face of the
facts freely confessed by their own
Spokesman and leaders, is enough alb
solutely to sink the party beyond hope
of successful resurrection. There is not
pledge made by them in 1884 that
has been redeemed during these three
years, and more, of misrule. Civil
service reform has been openly
trampled upon, and all pre-
lenses of economic expenditure of
the public monies have dwindled into
the withholding Ofneeded apprOpria-
lions thn fol M 90 Ho
courts, in order to show an:ostensible
increase in surplus (which does not
actually exist. The foreign policy of
the administration has been such as
to bring disgrace upon the name of
American citizen in foreign countries,
and to hand our fisheries interests,
bound hand and foot, into the power
of our ancient enemy and commercial
rival, Great Britain. In its,internal
economy the administration has been
no wiser. 1t has made.a direct, posi-
tive and unnecessary attack.upon.the
Industries of the country, in, order to
Maintain the Anglophobia ideas
hich have obtained at the national
pital since Mr.. Cleveland took his
at. The great staple industries of
he west, particularly of Texas and
he territories, have been surrendered
in the interests of English spinners
and Australian wool growers, and the
whole prosperity of the country: peril
led. Mr.. Cleveland is directly RESPONSE
BILE for this. He is the democratic party.
Its great flesh god, believing his
commands from the white house in
the ears of the st. Louis convention,
which that body dared not disobey.
The sentiment of that convention was
decidedly .inimical to free trade and
the endorsement of the message, as
was evidenced by the vote against its
Endorsement, 25 to 10, in the commit
tee room; but the orders came, in the
hour of dispute, from Washington.
Grover spake, and it was done; he
commanded, and the message was &C
cepted as interpreting the. tariff plat.
form of 1884, which it as much re-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09

RUSSIA is decidedly anxious to
stretch out her hands across Europe
and have friendly shake with
France. The necessities of avenging
ones wrongs or fancied injuries makes
strange bed-fellows. The autocrat OF
all the Russias and emperor of Cen
trail Asia offering his palm to republic
can France with a cordial invite to
shake, old pardner ~ is one of the
peculiarities of the European situa-
ton. 1t does not, however, presage
the near approach of the millennial
DeriOd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay County
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the
truth of which 10 vouched for by the residents
Of the town: II am 70 years old. have been
troubled with kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself with.
out help. Now / am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to do all my own house
work. owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and removed com.
pletely all disease and pain" Try bottle, SOC
and 81 at A. Dreiss' Drug Store. 4-9-fy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09
Bottoms Bargains.

Two iron safes exceedingly chespi
One Surry horse and harness $50.
One Mason and Hsmlin organ 500.
One grand square Wagner piano. $l25.
Ladies side saddles from, Sc.
One lot of counters very cheap.
Upholstering goods from 70 cents per
yard.
Elegant bedroom suits from SIS to
S225.
Kitchen and dining room furniture.
Fine upholstered lounges 81 to $25.
Wagon harness 50 per set and up
wards.
Sterescopian cases witbQ10 views, $l2.
Second hand goods of al kinds at low
figures.
Two billiard and pool tables complete.
Stoves, new and secondhand from "a
to $50.
A fresh, assortment of garden seeds.
Carriages for babies and chairs for the
ladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09

Legal Advertisements 81 90 per inch nrst In
ssrtion Is cents per inch each subsequent In
ertion Trustees sales 81 90 per inch first In
sertion 25 cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, 26 cents per
inc each insertion. Local columns 20 cents
drst insertion; 10 cents first week, cents after
arst week. Special rates on 80 and 100 Lines
running for month.
Home advertisements payable on nrst OF
each month Transient advertising payable In
advance Only metal cuts printed.
Subscribers not receiving their paper Will
please make complaint to the office. Sub
seribers are warned not to pay their subscrip'
ton except upon presentation of a properly
receipted bill from this office.
Ali communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News De-
psrtment,, should be addressed ITO the
Editor Of the LIGHT"
All contracts or bills must be approved by
the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09
10 CONSUMPTION Incurable7

Read the following: Mr.. @ Il. Morris.
Newark, Ark, says: Was down with sbcess
If lungs. and friends and physicians pro-
nounced me an incurable oonsumptive. Be
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work on my farm. 1t 10
the finest Incidence ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
Had It not been for DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, I would have died of
lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am
now in best Of health" Try It. Sample bot
tie free at A DRElss'
(6 928 ly Drug Store,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09

WILLIAMSON County Sun thinks
that the prohibitionists have been put
in chancery by the national conven-
TONS endorsement of the women suf-
fragists. The Sun beams out as fol-
lows:
"The platform of the national pro-
hibition party has plank favOring
woman suffrage. That plank will be
about as Objectionable to many prohi-
bitionists as "heart of oak" plank
would have been. What will the pro-
hibitionists do, who propose to quit
the democratic party on account of
one plank, who are opposed to the
woman suffrage plank in the platform
of the national prohibition platform?
ssThe Sun will find that Fall things
are possible to a third party. poll
tician.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09

w Accommodations first-cass. InvalIds
and Tourists will find this.the best place to
spend either Summer or Winter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09

sembles as Grover Cleveland's char
acter and democracy resembles that of
statesman Thomas Jefferson. The
country cordially approves the foreign
and domestic policy of the republican
party. All that can defeat that party
is the existence of internal dissentions.
Let the Chicago convention nominate
the man who will harmonic its fac
tons and they will nominate the next
president of the United States. The
LIGHT believes that Judge Walter O..
Gresham is such man. If the con-
vention thinks otherwise, the LIGHT
will cordially accept the decisions OF
that body and wheel into line, as
heretofore, for the best interests of the
nation, which it is assured can only be
secured by voting the present free
trade autocracy of Grover Cleveland
out of power.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09
E. w. McAIIfster g. Bro.

Have carriage whips, Candy Bros.
fine candy tablets, best nickle cigars
in the city, extra fine family coffee
mills, etc. Give US call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09

Do\o<oc that are fretful, peevish,
ONOSSo cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, OF
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Alker's Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
Ragland & Kennedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-09
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should
be accompanied by the name Of the author.
not necessarily for publication, but as evil
dence of good faith on the part Of the writer.
Write only on one size OIL the paper, in plain
hand. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. The LIGHT will not be RESPONSE
BILE for the statements of its correspondents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

were rung up as they entered; % fares
collected. Of those who didn't pay. two
were policemen. one a fireman, two
wouldn't pay because they had no seats.
one rode two blocks, found he had taken
the wrong car, and stepped off; car
quite crowded; several passengers had
to stand.
mo fire in the car; too cold for COM
fort. Would suggest that the condnctor
be provided with set Of eyes In the
back of his head SO that he can look III
all directions at the same time. In this
way he will be sure to see that no pas
senger escapes without paying fare.
"1he present style of conductor, pos
sessing only two eyes. is unable to keep
watch of both front and rear of the car
when crowded. He may thus seem to
be dishonest without having any such
intention.
Conductor made a walking directory
of himself; answered all questions; re-
fused to let me ride free.'
| flattered myself that my report was
both original and instructive. The SUI
perintendent didn't agree with me. He
said it was not part of the spoilers"
business to make suggestions about con-
ductorS or comments on the condition
of the cars. The street railway company
were worth s500O,000. and could attend
to such matters if they saw fit.
felt disappointed. | had always Ia
bored uuder the impression that the
were cold or crowded, and that it W0u
be kindness to call their attention to
the fact.
| was not success as a 'Spotter."
One conductor caught me taking notes.
He said that 'spotterS'' made false re-
ports in order to keep their own posi-
tions; also, that the company fined or
locked the conductors in order to pay
such people as l. That was rather a
severe arraignment, and didn't care to
reflect upon it's probable truth.
Occasionally did see dishonest or
rude conductor. but the majority were
polite, and if their number OF fares was
short it was due to an oversight rather
than dishonesty. They understand that
they are under constant surveillance,
| and perform their duties with an alac-
rity which seems born of fear and harsh
rules rather than of that confidence
which just and kind treatment in
spires.
| soon wearied of my work; it was so
easy to get conductor discharged, and
so ptiful to hear him ask for the reason
of his dismissal, or perhaps for a rein
statement. Then the crowd who are
always standing about headquarters
looking for work were so glad when a
man was discharged, because it meant
work for one of them.
had rather be 'spotter" than a
conductor, because the ''spotter'' is not
required to do the impossible, as is the
conductor. However, my place is now
vacant. EVA GAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

woman as calmly as though they were
talking of a whist party. The body. OF
rather subject, as the students called it,
was terribly emaciated and had eyi-
IDENTIFY come from one of the hospitals.
WORKING IN PARTS.
At another table two students were
working over a part" This part was
the legs, arms and body of stiff. Enc
head had been removed, and In another
room student was busy cleaning the
skull in order that he might clOSeiyex-
anime the bones. Over the neck of the
body was cloth which was once white.
This hid from view the headless neck,
and rendered the sight less horrible
than it otherwise would have been.
The arms were extended to their utmost
length, and upon each hand student
was working. One young man was
perched upon stool. and was calmly
chewing a big piece of white cream
candy. He seemed just as happy as
could be, and when fellow-student
playfully dangled mangled leg in
front of his face the young fellow never
raised his eyes. Another student was
working OH the abdominal muscles, and
appeared to thoroughly enjoy his work.
Suddenly his knife slipped, and in an
instant the point was buried deep in his
fore finger. Quick as flash the young
fellow put the finger to his lips. sucked
the wound for few moments, and then
heated small ste ell rod to white heat
in the gas Jet. A second later ana ne
had touched the end of the rod to the
bleeding wound. There was slight
hiss. smell of burning flesh, and then
the young man wrapped up his finger
and went on with his work. 3
"You see," said he, "that's the only
right way to do when a man cuts him
SELF while working over body. The
substance used in preserving the bodies
is poisonous, and it would never do to-
let cut go without attending to it
Immediately"
| wandered around to the various
tables and watched the students until
my stomach refused to remain longer
true to me. By this time had become
accustomed to the stencil, and paid no
attention to it. / found that the smell
did not come from the subjects. but
from the scraps which had been left on
the floor. The tables were stained with
blood, but not from the subjects which
woman, were from one to three months
old. AS fast as any scraps were cut
from any of the subjects they were
thrown into pals. and from there con-
veyed to the garbage heap. The
bodies which are used at the hos
pital are preserved from decay by in.
jecting into veins strong solution OF
red lead and arsenic, highly poisonous
compound, which helps to dry up the
blood and turns the flesh dark brown
or red. Should a student desire to have
his part not treated that way, he has
it placed in a strong brine, which pre-
serves it quite effectually. This gives
the part white Shiny appearance.
which is simply nauseating to one who
has never become case-hardened. The
bodies are procured from the various
hospitals, as the bodies of all unknown
persons are generally given to such in
Situations. Never yet in Minneapolis
has there been case of grave robbery
reported. but some peculiar tales could
be told were the bodies seen on the dis
secting table to speak and tell how they
came to that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
THE PHONOGRAPH.

Minneapolis is probably going to do
its share in the effort that is being put
forth to utilize the photograph. This
wonderful machine. which stores up
sound and reproduces it at will, has at
last been perfected to degree that
makes it of practical use, and its intro
duction will follow as matter of
course. The other day GLOBE re-
porter listened to brass band playing
''Marching Through Georgia." heard
Ignatius Donnelly congratulating W. K.
Merriam upon his election. listened to
several songs and banjo solo that was
played at Saratoga Springs. 1t was
wonderful The variations of the
voice, the intonation and melody were
reproduced with absolute accuracy.
~"
The uses to which the photograph
and Observation-Disclosures can be
put can hardly be estimated, but its first
avocatlon will doubtless be to take the
place, to great extent, of the Stenog-
rapher in correspondence. For instance,
the business man or lawyer will talk the
answers to his letters into the phonO-
graph as he opens his mail. Any per-
son can afterwards tranScribe the let
duction of the words. improvements
and new appliances may be expected to
follow rapidly, and reporter may soon
be able to talk his notes to the phono-
graph, and the cOmpOSitor can set them
up by simply having photograph at
his case.
But the greatest utility to which the
photograph can be put depends upon
its general introduction. The plan here
in Minneapolis is to organize a stock
company to purchase the right to use
the invention in the city. Photographs
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will then
be rented at $40 a year, which is
$40 less that the rental OF telephone.
The same plan Of operation will be car
ried out in the leading cities of the
country. The little cylinder of wax,
upon which impressions are traced by
the actuation of sound. Waves cost but
cents, and can be readily mailed.
Then you can sit down and talk your
letter to distant correspondent, who.
by the use of photograph, can listen
to your voice as easily as if a distance
OF only few feet, instead of thousands
of miles separate you. You can listen
to the songs of great v0calistS, to reclta-
tionS of renowned actors, to the music
of distinguished inSUrumentalistS. You
can be reading novels by monograph;
that is, the reproduction of the voice of
some elOcutlOniSt who has read the
words into telephone. The blind can
read by hearing, clocks can be made to
speak the hour of the day, and there are
| countless uses to which the photograph
can be put which will make it the rival
in usefulness to the telephone, the tele
graph and other great inventions of the
age.
In Boston, Providence New York and
Chicago, efforts to organize companies
similar to the one contemplated in
Minneapolis has been perfected already.
and it is likely that the photograph
which Edison invented ten years ago, is
at last to be utilized in practical way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

Z. Anderson and John Stoner are
boarders at Clausen's boarding house Oh
the corner of First street north and
Second avenue. Yesterday afternoon
they had quantity of beer in their
room, and were drinking pretty hard
when dispute arose. Stoner grasped
a big beer glass. and without warning,
hit Anderson in the face with it. An
derson fell senseless, and Patrolmen
Fay and Morrisey were called in. They
found Anderson bleeding pr0fusely
from big cut just under the left eye.
Police Surgeon Kelly was called, and
dressed the wound. He was obliged to
take seven stitches. Anderson will
not be able to see from his left eye for
some time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Heart Disease.

Mary Zigel, German girl employed
as domestic at Kenwood, was prepar-
ing supper Friday evening, when she
staggered into the dining room, gasped
once or twice. and fell dead. Coroner
Hill was at once sent for. He made an
examination and found that the girl had
died from heart disease. The body was
removed to Connolly's morgue, where a
post mortem examination was held yes
terday morning. The coroner decided
that no inquest was necessary. The
funeral will be held from the Church
OF the immaculate Conception this after
noon. The dead girl had sister in
minneapolis and one in Chicago. Her
parents reside in Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Df.NeISOIl
226 Wash. VS.,

REGULAR GRADU.
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures In
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases Of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAG f..
Married persons or
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore
4 r-lC ns-N-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
An Evening in the Dissecting
Room Of the Minnesota
College Hospital.
Scenes in Fiction That Pale
Before the Realities Of
That Apartment.
Students Who Can Jest and
Carve Out Bones at
One Time.
Embryo Girl Doctors Who
Learn the Mysteries Of
the Human Form.

OMETIMES, in your
newspaper and maya
zine reading, did you
ever find an article
telling of the horrors OF
4 dissecting room, of
parents finding the
cody of a favorite son
or daughter under the
embyrO SurgeOn'Sknife?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

The latest acquisition to the nursery
is solid silver fluted rattle, which re-
wolves between the two ends of huge
silver spur.-NeW York Mail and Ex-
press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

The number of marriages is in the
proportion of rs to every 1000 individ-
uals. Marriages are more frequent
after equinoXes-tba is. during the
months OF June and December.