davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-31
LEONlDES NJ. VlLLAL0N.

Professor de 1ugl6s y Frances,
da clase de amboa idiomas en- 81
casa particnlar y d dotnicilio, q pre-
Vioa ooayepoiopalea, QsistQ O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-31
SANTORAL.

MERCEDES, 31.-San Tguacio de
LoyoIa, fandador de Ia Compania
de Jesds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-31
N. IzQUIEROO g. co.
sooIRDAD EN- ooMANDTTA.
FOrt0leZR, 81.

IMPoRTAD0REs 7 EXPoBTADORES.
Giraniletras sobre las capitaies principalt
poblacionos de Espafia, lsla de Cuba, Estador
Unidos Inglsterra.
Agentes dc la Compahia Trasatllntica de-
vapores de PINILLos, Sdens y c., de Ckdig.
Agentes de Ia Compafia de Eeguros Mariti-
mosi del Lloyd Inglsa: Tbs Indsrwriting d
A Agency Associ0tion Limited.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-31
FRANCISCO FONT,

TANCA 6, ESQUINA FORTALEZA,
Dueno del acreditado establecimiento LA NUEs
VA ESPERANZA, uortado Ia altura de los me.
ores en- 81 clase.
6ucursal en- Ia Gale do Ia Rortaleza ndmero 70
Complete surtido de provisiones nacionHles ex-
rAniefas. Tahaco On rama , elaborado. Espeeia.
lidAd en- vinos, lioores, conservas, etc.. etc.I
Ventas al detalle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-31
AGENCIA DE- FABBICAS
M0RTH AMERICAMAs,
sEPRRSRNIAAIREigW- YORK, ,J.C. B'llgVEDO.
AaEAfE GEARRAL: PARA PUKRHO-Rro,
pedro. GAMBIA CORDOVA.

Representation directa de fabricantes-En pro-
visiones de la Harina marca. Cordero manteca mar.
a. Cerdito QSyots, Nee plus ultra, Gallo Emerson,
roctno Jamones de Halsteald y Co., Galletas de
Velas Papel Escobas Tabaco en- rama, Ferreteria,
Qulncalla, Perfumeria, Barrenas Botones, Crista.
lerta, Joyeria Reioies, Efectos de sscrtorio, Ca
rruajes 1amparas, Pinturas, Juguetes, Pianos Or.
Sanos, Casas pcrtatiles, en- general de t0das las
manufacturers americanas.
Sc exhiben muestras en- el Almac6n;situado en- la
allie de Ia Fortateza nhmero 40, donde Ell Conner
iante importadot puede haoer sus facturas con el
rticulo q la vista, garantizandoles precios des.
ieatos de fAbricas.
Sc adrniten ordenes de importsdores, cue serAn
ejecutadas por medic de esta AgenciA, y encaERos
do obletos para uso personal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-31
NUEVAS P/LDORAS,
AzUcARAoAS,
DE HAYD0CK,
PARA Ell HIGADO.

Admirable extraordnaria combination de medicna Las
vctoras de la cencia los eegrafos elecrcos ell Vapor
Iprenhan causado revoucon en- todo e sistema del
As que aunque n1mero infinite de Pldoras para
descubmeno del doctor Haydock los ha ecpsado todos
ha ndado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-31
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL

DEL
s. 1OLHTrM n1uRCAMTIx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-31
NUEVO sIsTEMA MEDICO.

Los Docores cuyas d6ss de cuatro cnco pdoras
deban cs6mago parazan los ntesnos deben reehazsr
homhre la saud ell apetitc una dos de
extraordnaas Pdoras Vegetales Una dos de las NA
HIGhDO bastan para poner es6mago perfeco otden,
apetto despear espru 81 81 Higado estA afecte
tado le dara vigor fortaleza. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-31

kilos 2247 csc 286o,774 ae7e,55l ss7s6S s.ssOlOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
RUFFLING THE LION.
The Young Emperor Infiicts q Pointed
Snub on Herbert Bismarck.

From Berlin Letter.
Notwithstanding the great intimacy which
exists between Kaiser wilhelm and Count
Herbert Bismarck-they were boon compan-
ions in many gay frolic prior to the
formers accession to the throne-his majesty
is exceedingly careful never to permit the
count to take the slightest advantage Of the
friendly relations which subsst between them.
Only on one occasion did the young secre-
tary of state presume thereon, and the lesson
which he then received was of such .
nature as to render any repetition of the offense
extremely improbable. The incident in ques-
ton occurred shortly after the imperial visit to
Italy, during the course Of which Count Her
bert had been treated with the most marked
favor by his sovereign.
treated to use his influence with the en-
peror to secure the readmission into the
regiment OF Gardes du Corps Of an ex-officer,
Baron Won R, who had retired from the
army on receiving an appointment in the
After the death Of the latter the baron had
found himself without any employment and
had accordingly besought his friend. Count
Herbert Bismarck, to intercede with the young
kaiser in his behalf, with view to his restora-
ton to his former rank in the regi-
ment Count Herbert was exceedingly re-
luctant to mention the matter to his majesty,
but finally, moved by his friends entreaties,
undertook to do so. Accordingly, one morning
at Potsdam, the count, after reading to the en-
peror his daily report on the current affairs Of
the state department, gave utterance to the
wishes and desires of Baron Won R.
The kaiser listened quietly until young Bis
marck had finished what he had to say on the
subject and then coldly inquired: "Does that
form part Of your report for the day?'
Count Herbert for once lost countenance
and, bowling low to conceal his embarrassment
muttered some unintelligible reply. That
ended the matter, which was never referred to
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
RUSSIAN LAND TROUBLES.
Peasants FlOcking to Siberia Where
They Can Obtain Grants Of Land.

Letter in the London Daily News
Within the last few days about one thousand
peasants Of the poorest class from the districts
Of Tchernigof and Krementschug have ar
rived here, seeking to obtain free passage by
steamer to Vladivostock. Once arrived at the
latter port these poor immigrants have no diff
Guilty in obtaining grants Of land on the
Amur. Siberia is now becoming the last
hope and refuge Of the impoverished peas
antry in central and southern Russia.
The cause Of this now constant emigration
forms part Of the land question with which
the imperial government must deal sooner or
later by means Of something different from
the makeshifts hitherto adopted by the home
ministry. While many fertile districts are too
sparsely populated, the holdings Of the large
class OF poor peasants are insufficient for their
support. The little plots Of from five to ten
S or isesn acres are rapidly sippng from their
large proprietors.
The peasants and their families must then
either emigrate or 60 into service on the lands
OF which they were formerly the owners; and
any distant refuge ia preferable to this kind of
service to the appropriated peasantry These
poor people are virtually evicted, not by grasp
ing landlords, but by the miserably lame and
inadequate land scheme which was devised as q
prop to the emancipation act That the peas
ouso CAiu6 W tucH uoAuluSe W tue la8t t0rOUgl
misery and want is shown by the
utterly destitute condition of the thou
sand poor immigrants now huddled in q
dirty old barrsck in the Odessa quarantine.
They were brought here by the charity Of
and they are being fed from the private bounty
Of the governor general, pending the grant by
the government of free passages to the far
east There is something obviously and radi-
cally rotten in 9 system under which those
crowds Of wretched peasants are driven like
beggars from rich and fertile provinces where
the population is confessedly too sparse to seek
livelihood 20 far from their homes. And vet
We have Russian minister Of domains andagri-
culture.
We have home Office, too, and Q policy be-
queathed by Count Tolstoi, which NO doubt
will be tinkered by his successor for the next
decade, while the neglected peasant drifts into
scription ID satisfactory the imperial govern
ment appears to reck little Of the condition OF
the people. II the peasant continues 70 supply
sufficient flesh and bone and sinew for military
purposes he sufficiently proves his nourishine
and prosperous condition, ~ least to the salts
faction OF his rulera Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
A Competitors Feat.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
James Leonard, president of the New Or
leans typographical union, is typo in the
Ismes-Den,ocrat office. On Friday, July s. Mr..
Leonard began his weeks work. He was Of
fered no special opportunities to make great
record Cor in typographical parlance, "big
string by setting up easy matter (''fat takes, {"
as the printer puts it), but worked ON the reg
uiar ''file," which contains the general run of
matter that appears in the Times Democrats
columns. The type used in the office is bre-
vier. agate and nonpareil, the latter largely
predominating. The agate measures 80 ems to
a line, the nonpareil rs. MIR. Leonard worked
seven and q half hours day for seven consec-
utive days, and on Thursday night last, when
he cast up his string" it was disclosed that he
had set up just TO-, 800 ems, an average of
i4,6S5 ems a day, or 1,941 ems an hour. And
ne made few errors; his proof" was good.
In doing this feat Mr.. Leonard set 205, 800 let
tiers, and returned the same to their boxes
The distance travelled by his arm was about 125
miles. This record Is the best made in New
Orleans since the war. Mr.. Leonard was born
in Keokuk in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
A CHECKERED CAREER.
A Bookkeeper Who Was . High Flyer
on 80 Week.

The sudden departure on Monday Of Frank
@. Budd has given the upper circle Of society
In Lockport, N. Y, very severe shock.
Budd went there early last spring, secured .
position as bookkeeper and being young man
Of pleasing address, and apparently having
plenty of money, was soon in great social de-
mand. Lately his creditors became inportu-
nate and il leaked out that he was deeply in
debt. Monday night he went to the neighbour
ing hamlet of Gashport and took q train there
for parts unknown. 1t has since developed
that Budd came from the Elmira reformatory,
in which he had Just served sentence of two
years and a half for heavy embezzlemeDt OF the
funds of New York broker, and that prior TO
that he lived in Bridgeport, Conn.,, where he
forged the name of the mother Of the girl to
whom he was engaged, from which crime he
realized $40 900. He then eloped with va
riety actress. He was arrested some months
afterward and third of the money recovered,
and he was let 60. Budd's late high flying
here was done on q salary Of 90 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
KiIrain Still at Hampton.

Hampton, Va, special to the Baltimore
American says: Kilrain and his wife are still
stopping at the Hotel Hampton. He will prob
sbly remain day or two longer, in accordance
with the advice Of his friends He is much
pleased with Hampton and its people and con-
templates purchasing q place and locating
here. He SAYS that Sullivan's arrest does not
change bis ideas in the least and that he in
tends to wait the action Of the grand jury in
Mississippi, and il he is indicted he will sur
render. The pugulist leaves in few days for
Cobb's island on fishing trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
INGRATITUDE TO THE QUEEN.
Alexander Of Battenberg's Imperti-
nence to the Patron Of His Family.

From London Letter.
Prince Alexander Of Battenberg appears to
be burning with luminosity against the royal
family of England. The brother Of the lady
with whom he recently contracted morgan
attic marriage is about to become the husband
Of the daughter of q Bohemian forester, and
Prince Alexander actually wrote formal let
ter to the queen apprising her of the interest
ing event in the family Of his new wife. This
was a most gratuitous piece of impudence, and
II is clear that Prince Alexander meant to be
impertinent to the queen, but it would be in
teresting to learn how her majesty has so
deeply offended her former protege. In the
meantime the queen has been made furiously
angry, and it is the fashion at Windsor to COM
pare the Count Hartenau prince Alexander's
CARROT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
The Government Telegraph Rate.

Saratoga, NY, special to the Philadelphia
Press says Postmaster General Wanamaker,
who is here for ten days, says that he does not
care to continue any newspaper controversy
with DIR. Green, president of the Western Union
Telegraph company, over the rate the govern
ment shall pay for messages over the wires
He il Of the opinion that Il IL business mat
ter and should be settled by conference and
negotiations In business-like way. He thinks
the government should get the work doue at as
low figure as il given to any one and believes
fxed the rate at / mill word, but il perfectly
willing TO 60 into the question Of the cost Of
service with Dr.. Green and adjust the rate 40
cordingly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
A Typhoid Epidemic.

meeting Of the Luserne county medical
society WAS held at Wilkes Barre, Pa, last even
ing. The chief subject Of discu ssion was the
present epidemic Of typhoid fever which Il
prevalent in that city. Prof. Woodbury. Of
Philadelphia and DR.. l. Il. Taylor Of the state
board of health took an active part in the dis
cussion. 1t was reported that there were two
hundred and eight cases of typhoid fever and
one hundred and eighteen Of malarial fever in
that city. 1t was the unanimous opinion Of the
doctors present that the source Of the typhoid
fever lay in the water from Laurel Run, sup
piled by the Wilkes Barre water company Al
evidence Of this 1t il stated that the cases were
confined entirely to that part Of the city sup
asking the water company 10 clean out their
reservoir and advising the people 10 boil al
water before using it Tor drinking purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
Fast Travel on the Bicycle.

At o'clock yesterday morning F. W. Van
Sicklen, prominent bicyclist Of Chicago, left
that city on his wheel for Kansas City, which
he expects to reach by Friday night. To do that
he will have to ride 1913 miles each day. Mr..
Van Sicklen hopes to do this by steady hard
work. This gentleman is the same one who
rode from New York to Albany last June, max
ing the 16S miles in seventeen hours and fifteen
minutes, which still stands as the record. He
is well-built fellow, with q wonderful consti-
tuition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
bathing with Their Diamonds On.

batn1ng WITH Thefr Diamonds On.
Philadelphia Press Long Branch Letter
In former seasons robberies of bath houses
have been numerous. This year sagacious
belle, with pint of jewels, evolved the idea
that her gems would be safer on her person
than If left in the bath room, or even If given
into the custody of the bath house keeper. She
might have left them in the safe in the hotel
Office, to be sure, but in charity it may be
assumed that this simple idea never entered
her head. In any event. the spectacle that she
presented on the sands, with the limitations of
her red-barred bathing dress, eked out, in
splendor at least, with diamonds and sapphires,
struck the rest of femininity as SO attractive
that in just about two days she had score Of
companions.
Any Of these heavy breakers that plunge
upon the steep beach would make short work
OF diamond necklace or sapphire earrings or
turquoise bracelet II it were given half q
chance, but it isn't The lovely creatures are
wise in their day and the furthest that any Of
them will dare go in her coquetry with Nep-
tune is to permit the playful foam to run up
over her dainty bathing slippers and "fizz"
round her ankles But they make an interest
ing exhibition posing on the sands with gems
sparkling in their ears and round their throat
and on their fingers. They know the value
OF their stage, too, and are making the most
of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
York Farmers Anxious.

The farmers Of York county, Pa, are anxious
regarding the safety Of their cattle beoauss Of
the buffalo Ay having made its appearance IN
the county. This fly Il smaller than the COM
mon house hy and ID blacker in color and
gathers about the root Of the horns and eats
away the hesh, penetrating into the soft parts
Of The horn. This causes intense suffering 70
the animal, especially ~ the dies gather IN
swarms. In ONE section Of the county cattle
have died from the evil workinsp Of the lite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
b. and D. Changes at Wheeling.

Wheeling, VIVA, special to the Baltimore
Sun says: General Manager Odell Of the Balti-
more and Ohio road, A. j. Cromwell, superin-
tendent OF motive power, and q. W. Grieves,
master car builder, have been in the city for
the past twenty-four hours, and as q result Of
their visit no more general repair work will be
done here. The result is the discharge of
about sixty machinists and carpenters. Other
changes are in contemplation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
She Can Drive q Horse Car.

From the Detroit Free Press.
What csnnots woman do? The passengers ON
. West End street car were treated to novel
exhibition of q womsn's skill last night, when
fine-looking, robust woman passed rapidly
through the car and engaged the driver in con-
versation for moment. Then they saw her
take the reins. and, with one hand ON the
brakes. drive the horses for over a mile, con-
Quoting the whole business with skill, dignity
and efficiency, adjusting the brakes at switches,
stopping the car for passengers, urging the
horses to greater speed, or restraining them,
and fulfilling all the duties of q competent
driver. Then handing the reins back to the
lover. brother, or friend to whom they be-
longed, she unfastened the cham, stepped out
side, fastened it. and swung herself off with
CHEEKY GOOD night!'' amid the murmurs of
admiration from the surprised passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
;,,!s;ss.nains xish r.laes.n. feet

70 psriod Of synaidsnhood" which = peff1oua n
the extreme tos vigorous, healrhy wosnanhood
ksckieae exposure ct certain timaa, which indueo
life. To al sfnictsd With derange msats & ! utsrs
me nature d.. Pieros! Iavorits PFssc3psoA 4 4
women. cold BY drugglgts, under : posifivo eusr.
antee from ne manufacturers thaS L vih eive
eae.eecoon IN every caee o. money Win b re-
ootsls-vrappse, snA taAahfally eiEs1s1 saS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

THRRx DoLLAR SxAsuoRs ExcUpsYoN.
Special train viii leave Baltimore and Ohio
depot ct 4:20 pm. Saturday, August 10. Pas
sengers arrive Atlantic City 10 pm. Tickets
good returning on I'll regular trains until
August -, inclusivoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
A Sure Sign.

From the Nebraska journal.
Bride-"George, dear, when we reach town
let US try TO avoid leaving the impression that
we are married"
Gan right, Maude; you can lug this valise."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
Sickness at Johnstown.


Notwithstanding favorable reports are still
sent out from the board Of health there il o
great deal of sickness at Johnstown. The doc
tors are % busy that they cannot attend to calls
made upon them. A man living several miles
In the country came TO town to get physician
TO attend member of his family who was i'll,
but they we're all too busy TO 60. Another case
happened Tuesday, where q gentleman wanted
Doctor to make . trip five miles to the
country to visit his child, who was very sick.
He called on ten different doctors, but il was
impossible to get one of them to 60. Typhoid
fever, maiarial fever, dysentery aud q genuine
case OF ecurvy were reported to the Red Cross
hospital during the past two weeks The case
Of scnvy was caused by the salt pork diet
which the contractors men have TO subsist on.
Reorganization Certificates Listed.
The committee ON stock list, New York stock
exchange, have ordered the reorganization GER
ti6cates Of the Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore railroad placed on the oficial list
The certificates represent the following secur-
tiles: Prior lien bonds S500. 900; first mortgage
per cent bonds, 81, 250, 600; first mortgage ~
per cent bonds, e6,095 900 (the ~ per cent
are listed and for these separate certificates
have been issued), second mortgage bonds,
es,0l0, 900; third mortgage bonds, S2,HO, 600;
first income bonds, Ga, 500, zoo; preferred stock.
e12 s9S, 200; common stock, Is, 886, 900. The
reorganisstien ssrtiaestss ere nov good d.
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
WOOD AND COAL

EORREsT DODGE
Il COAL. COKE AND WOOD OF ALL KINDA
FAMILY COAL A SPECIALITY.
Best quality Georges Greek Cumberland Goal for
steam purposes,
Once. 1914 31st st. Telephone. 956-2
Yard and Wharf. 30O6 Water ST. Telephone. Q5x-2
ty9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

y.
All these details created reasonable grounds
for the presumption that the arsenic found in
his body had been self-administered especially
when experts asserted that months would be
required for its elimination from the system il
taken only twice In small quantities At the
time the defense produced medical testimony
to the effect that death had not resulted from
arsenic. but from natural causes, thereby coun-
teracting the expert evidence for the prosecu-
ton
The delicate task Of explaining svsv tho
arsenic stains on Mrs. Maybrick's clothing and
toilet stand and Of accounting for the myxter-
ious powder which she administered with the
beef tea still remained. Sir Charles Russell
obtained permission from the court 70 intro
duce written statement read by the prisoner
herself. In this she admitted having habitually
used face wash containing arsenic, and hsy-
ing bought and soaked fly paper in order TO
obtain substitute for Q favorite American pre-
scription- As this improvised cosmetic was APP
clothing and toilet articles which the analyst
had identified were plausibly accounted for.
As for the powder mixed with the nourishment,
she asserted that her husband had begged her
20 let him have IL in that way, Chat she had
yielded TO his opportunities when he assured
her that IL was harmless; and that she had pre-
pared 1t for him, but ON finding him asleep
when abe returned to the bedside
had not given IL to him. The infer
enes which the dsfsnse desire the Jury
that Mr.. Maybrick had called for
one Of the arsenic powders which he was in thu
habit Of taking - q eure-all, and that his wife
was ignorant Of the real character Of The dose.
This presumption was strengthened by the fact
that she left the bottle on the table, where II
was found after her husbands death. To these
explanations was added, undoubtedly ct the
suggestion Of Sir Charles Russell, distinct
statenaent that before her husbands death she
had confessed her unfaithfulness to him and
received his forgiveness for the wrongs which
abe had DONE With this astonishing citation
OF the amenities Of married life the wretched
woman sank into her chair and listened with 9
eiaaehsd 1ses 70 II slsqusnS plea maAs Sae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

CAHFET DER.ARTMENT
Best Moquette Carpets. clio.
Beat wilton Velvet Carpets, o5e.
Best Body Brussels Carpets. 85c.
Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 66a
Best Three-Ply Carpets. roc.
Best Atwood Ingram Carpets. 50o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

The above are all Bromley best quality.
LACE CURTAIN AND UPHOLSTERY DEPART
MENT.