davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
BOTILA.

Sc vende Ia de Luquillo. In.
tormaran: en- dieho pueblo, don
Diego Romsn y Diaz; en- Ia Ca.
pita'. don Fidel Guillermets en-
Las Piedras. don Candide Mar 1.
neg Rossei 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
100000 PESEIIS.

Premio mayor de la Loteria
Nacionsl de Navidad.
Expenden billetes 4 precios re.
iucidos..
S. Mel6n y Co IS n Justo, IL,
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
COMPRA, vRNTk
Y ALQUILER DE MUgBLRD
Luna 81. esquina { San Iuats. -
MArgartda y g:


Gran novedad en- elegantea
COrOnas fliuehreA. acaba De-
recibir LA BAYAMONESA
Azptrna & Co.
Puerto Rico, O;tubse II |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
HALLAZGO.


Pedro Elias, que viv
Sc ha encontrado ell
Loteria Provincial .
cuatro decimos del
ainbos del sorteo de-
Estaban envu,'.
cia para implorl
|bi q, exit ndida
Torres
| set&n cft
| he 10 pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10

lletes de la citada emission se dedicara
Z 10 conversion de los bonos hlpOtecs-
rios del ano 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
REVISTA COMMERCIAL.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS.

10 bultos drogas. A a. Trueba g.
90, z id tejjdos. A f. Arrabal s.
90, 4 q teJidos. A NJ Aguiar, 2
i'd papel. A la orlen. Dosaf 0 w
500 81 arroz. ODZ 20 sombre-
ros. NJ P O51 aids hierro, 2 fds
tejidoS, pqte niue trss. ROO Z
aids, 4 cascos, % G quincalla. / O
brl, cascos pintura.
D. Halifax, gol ing "Ellie," de
E117 toneladas, captain Mundie, &
Lspez villamil s Co., 95I3 pescad >,
225I3, % tambores, 25 q, 25l2 d
bacalao, 80 brls areaques, 216Fta-
bias pino.
De Habana y escalss, Vap. esp<
" M. L. Y llaverde," de $50 tone
ladas csp Beuchamps, a 8. de Es-
quiaga. A G Vicente s. Co., 80
q Gig .rrillos. A Palacios & Co.,
80 G i'll. A V. Lu fia y 8 'brino,
100 d id. A Sierra s. 90, % d i'd.
a s de j. Sala 8 90, 20 q id. Ro.
tulados, l hu cal correas, l d mon
tnra, l 6 ropa. j s ! q ropa. Ell
la PIP vino.
EETRADAs DB oABorAJH.
8.
Magma.
sALEDAs De rRAvnssA.
Ninguna.
sALfDAs On OABOTAJn.
Col esp "OIementina dc Mana
IT," para Manati.
DE5PAOHADOS.
Ninguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
DR. Manuel Gim6nez Graz.
FERROCARRIL
DE La CAPITAL A RI0-PIEDRAS.

ITINERARIO que regifA el domin-
go IL del actual con motive de
celebrarse en- Rio-piedras la fiesta
de su patrona NueStrG SeAOTG del
Pillar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
OpEaAOIuxES S0BRE EL MUElIE.

Por Lopez Villamil & Co.: A J.
OIhoa y hermano, 200 q cerveza.
b:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
GUIA LOCAL.
SODaINOS De EznUIAGk
FORTALEZA, II.

CASA de giros J comisionss.
Agentes de los vApores-correos dc 10
Oompania TrasatlAntica EGpanola.
Agsntes de i'd Id dc los ssnoEsC
White GEM , Co., de Liverpool.
Agentes de Id Id de Los sshores La
trinaga = Co., de Id.
Agentss de- i'd Id de los GsnorsS j. 7
Nicksls J Co., de Id.
Agentes de 10 Oompania de SegurO'
,ontra Tncendios denominAda 10" Ro-
ral de id".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
c. B. MELTZ.
San Juan Pto. Rico. Fortalt "a. %.

Agente general de
La EstGoi6n, peri6dico de modas.
BirresbOrn, Aqua natural mineral.
Sub-Agente de
Verein der Bremsr See, Hcrsi-
cherungs Gesellsohaf ftsn, union de.
las Companies de Seguros mariti-
mos de Bremen).-PARA AVE.
BIAS,
Agente solicitad0r dc
La Mdtua, Oompafia de SECURES do
Vida, Nueva- York
North British MSr.
Cantile, Londres.. Oompafias
Northern Assurance de SECURE
Co., Londres.. contra In-
La TTGsatl6nticG, cendiOs.
Hamburgo .....
Representante de
la Farmacia Central Homeop6tica,
del DR. Willmar Schwabe, Leipzig,
(Alemania), y de varias bricas de
toda clase de articulos d Alema.
nia.-MuestrGri Catfleqes.
Sc hacen pedidos al Extranjero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10

IS nores Scott y B wne, Nueva
York: Con fsecueucia he preScrito Il
Emulsion de Scott sn estos hltimos cns
tro afios 4 nilos rsquiticos, indivf
iuos escrofulaso-, slgunos que pade
clan de dyspepsia y dolores rethmaticoi
Dor caUsa de dsbilidad y miseria de 81
ORGANISING, asf como en- las Afeccionei
pulmonares y bronquiales, habieGdt
obtenido siempre un resultado salts.
factorio. La purezn de los eIementof
qqe cUmponen dicha EmuIsioH y los
principios reconstltuyentss que posee,
10 hAcen de gran utilidad, no colo por
su eficacia, cuanto por Ia fAcilidad con
que Sc digere, aun por los niios de
poca edad.
He creiic uu deber participar este
4 Wv. y ofrecerme su atsnto servidor.
DR. Manuel Gim6nez Graz.
Kntre las muchaS Y psculiarss
cnalidades que dist,nguen al aqua Dc
florida de Marray q Lanman y lt
han Waldo sl pussto diferents que ocu.
pa entire las mil aguAs de tocsdor hoy
ante Ell pdblico, una de las mas nota-
bles es 10 duraci6n de su rico perfums.
Rsspira ell delicado aroma de las flo
res tanto en- ell momento de 50 aplica-
zion como todos los dias despuSs. -:
Ninguna de las mdltiples imitacio-
nes vendidas posee esta cualidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
uPERluIoAEs De suuuEs en- PUERTO.
TRAvNSfA.

TRAvHSfA. :.
Vap ing "Butheshire." descar-
gando.
CABOTAJH.
Col esp "Petra," carga para Are
cibo.
Col esp "Joven Inoceacia" pen.
dieute.
Blra esp F.Paquita," pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
aAcETA DE HOY.

Circular del Excmo. Sr. Go
bernsdor General, de que Sc ha-
bla en- otra parte.
Subastas.
Dispuesto que los ejercicios de
examenes para Maestros, que de
bian celebrarse durante el mes de
Enero del afio entrante, se veri-
Gquen en- ell presente mes de Oc.
tubre.
Providencias judieiales.
Au~kncasnukoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10

El sAbado, IL, ademGs de los tre-
mes ordinarios, habrA los siguientes
extraordinarios:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10

SANTORAL,
Viernes, 10.-San Francisco de
Borja, conf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10

Ayuntamientos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18
LITERARY NOTES.

''The Silver Caves; . Mining Story"
written by Ernest Inaersoll and Published
by Dodd, Mead 4 Co.. of New York, is 4
neat little volume which should commend
itself to the parents of tho boys and girls
of Montana, and whose contents will prove
interesting reading even to the people OF
mature age. It is story of the early DAYS
Of silver mining in the west. with enough
romance woven into the web to hold the
attention of the reader from beginning to
end. It's moral is that keen eyes, willing
hands and stout hearts con often accomplish
success when pure luck will not bring il.
The heroes in this book, like most books
that have been written, have their full
| share of the disappointments and hardships
which attend the life of those Who searuh
for treasures in the bowels of the earth.
But their trials are of the kind most COM
mon in this state, and the ANAL success il
such as has many parallels in Montana.
Mr.. In9ersoll has wide and we'll deserved
reputation AZ writer Of stories which
interest the young. and in hin latest literary
venture he has added new laursls to his
crown. The story 10 simple in its style and
tbs sequence Of events not difficult TO follow.
The situations at times are thrilling. Al a
holiday present the BOOK shoatd prove yery
acceptable.
The Christmas edition Of the Coamopoli-
tan Magazine 10 one hundred thousand cop
ies. The order. - originally given to the
printers, was for q. 600 copies. bat while ON
the press it was thought advisable to in
srsass The number TO 10000. Il contains q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18

feature never before attempted By any
magazine, consisting Of LIB cartoons from
the brush Of Dan Beard, the now famous
artist, who did such wonderful illustrations
in Mark Twain's book. .'The YANKEES q the
Court of King Arthur" These cartoons
are placed at the bottom Of each maze OF
the magazine and take for their subject.
christmas during the eighteen centuries
of the Christian era, - with variations, show
ing the way in which We modern Christian
carry ont some of the chief texts Of the
Christian gospel. Above, and 81 each side
of the page is a quaint border, the
whole effect being novel and ex-
tremely pleasing, and with the
unusually varied table Of contents, will
make such Christmas number % 10 worthy
to go into more than 10000 households,
The frontispieces Of the Cosmopolitan have
of late become noted for their beauty, some
of them having as much a. four printings,
That for Christmas. while in but two print
ings, it not behind anything that has pre-
coded it in artistic merit. An excellently
illustrated article is one ON tespots, BY
Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore. Literary Boston
ls treated with numerous portraits, and an
article which comes with the ninetieth
birthday of Won Moltke sketches the life of
the great feld-marshal in an interesting
way and is by Gen. James Grant Wilson.
Elizabeth Bisland has one Of her charming
articles. The Christmas issue contains 22S
illustrations, nearly double the number that
have ever appeared in any illustrated maya
zine.
The New England Magazine for Novem-
Der opens with an article which must prove
of rare interest to lovers Of Boston history
and antiquities, and of interest almost as
great to everybody who cares for architec-
ture in America. II is an article on Charles
Bulfnch, the architect, by Mr.. Ashton
Willard, whose recent writing on the old
New England meeting houses in this maga-
zine has been so charming. Charles Bull
finch was the architect of almost everything
good in Boston early in the century, and
was for dozen years the supervising arch
itect of the capitol at Washington; but 1t
is only after turning the pages Of this arti-
Gle, with its wealth of illustrations
the state house in Boston, the
Maine state house, the Massachusetts, gem
eral hospital, the Mclean asylum, Faneuil
hall as It now is, old franklin street in
Boston, Colonnade Row, and 80 many other
places dear to the old Bostonian, with
and court houses scattered all
over Massachusetts that one realizes the
variety and extent of Bulfnch's
work. The articles in this number Of the
New England Magazine, however, which
will provoke most discussion, are two on
the Southern Question" one by Rev. A.
d. Mayo, on 'The Third Estate Of the
South" detailing the remarkable growth
in the south Of new democracy, permeated
by living ideas, and destined rapidly to be-
come the controlling power; the other by
Professor Charles H. Levermore, of the
institute Of technology, dis
GUESSING the disregard of law still prevailing
in great sections of the south.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18

the words he uses to describe its enact
ments. And the result Of this upright
eous inequality will be beneficial, he be-
lieves, to the British manufacturer. II
the coarser classes Of goods are mos
highly protected, it is to them as the
most profitable that the American man
ufacturer will turn his attention, and,
as a natural consequence, the character
OF American goods is degraded and de-
pressed. The British manufacturer, on
the other hand, by the terms of the Nc
Kinley bill, must direct his attention to
the finer classes Of goods which pay less
duty. The effect will be the elevate on
and improvement Of the taste Of British
manufactures, besides providing spur
to stimulate British ingenuity to the
necessity Of the most economical meth
cd Of production.
The veterans peroration is so full Of
kindly feeling and wise motives that we
are tempted to quote it:
"A people 30 acute, a people so remarks
BILE in history, and people with destinies
yet more wonderful and grand than the his
tory which it has already recorded, will find
their way to the results that are best for them
selves; and they will find it more easily,
more readily, and more effectually in pro-
portion as we show that, much az We value
their commerce. we value their friendship
and regard still more; and that every one of
us looks forward with fondness to the time
when the great English speaking peoples Of
the world shall exercise moral influence,
probably unbounded in all former expert
ence, on the fortunes and interests of man
kind, and that we are now laying the foun-
dations Of that future imperial and more
than imperial unity. by exhibiting the
same regard for American liberty as we pay
to our own, by showing that We do not pre-
tend to be the masters Of Americans in rea-
soning or in anything else, but that We
trust entirely to her good sense, the vigor
of her understanding, the great Liberties be-
fore her, the pressure and the true sense of
her own interest, to adopt at length course
of policy which will be the best for herself
and the best for humankind"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18
WHICH WAY?

The political situation in which tn,
country will find itself when the SECOND
session of the Fifty first congress is con
vened two weeks hence will very forcibly
impress upon the people Of the United
States the necessity of change in the
time OF the meeting OF congress, so thai
a house of representatives whose acts
hayc been condemned and rejected by
the people shall not have lease OF
power for IN entire session after it's
successor has been chosen. The acts OF
the first session of the Fifty-frst con.
gress-the outrage GUS and indecent rul-
ings of Reed, the wholesale unseating OF
democrats, the force bill and the Nc
Kinley bill-all these things were made
direct issue in the campaign that has
just closed. They were fully and fairly
presented by the respective parties and
the people overwhelmingly said. that
they did not want these measures or the
men who brought them forward. In
the twenty states carried by Harrison
two years ago the republicans this year
elected a majority Of congressman in but
seven. II this means anything at all it
means that the people demand change
of policy. They don't want it next year,
or the year after, but this year. Yet
the men the people elected to represent
them in congress two weeks ago to-day
will not be able to legislate in their
interest until one year from December
next. Worse than that, the men re-
pudiated at the polls, defeated, revenge
full and reckless, relieved from all sense
Of responsibility, will meet fortnight
from yesterday to make the most Of
three months more of misused power.
Rarely, il ever, has the majority in a
house OF representatives, after the de-
feat of its party at the polls, been so 80
bored and chastened as to reverse it's
policy at it's last session. In nearly
every such case it has made final
plunge at the treasury and retired in
deepened disgrace.
We take little stock, therefore, in the
talk that the republicans at the coming
session Of congress will follow the wise
policy advocated by such journals as the
Chicago Tribune and st. Louis Globe
Democrat and revise the Mckinley tar
i'll, and abandon the force bill; or that
they will pass free coinage measure
as urged by the Denver Republican and
other western organs Of the party. Reed
and Mckinley and the New York Tri-
bune insist that they shall keep right
along on the old lines, doing their
worst and defying the people, and we be-
lieve they will be consistent to the end.
There is danger yet from that rem
nant Of the Fifty first congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18
GLADSTONE AND M'KINLEY.

The Hon. VIM. Ewart Gladstone is,
without doubt, the most striking figure
in British politics to-day. At an age
when other men are content to sun
themselves in easy chairs and humble
"reminiscences Of the past, the octoge-
marian statesman is setting the heather
on fire throughout broad Scotland by
his fiery speeches in the interests of
home rule for Ireland and the liberal
party. Full Of hope and plans for the
future, the grand old man towers above
his British cotemporaries like some
lofty, weather beaten cliff. The SHOWS
Of age may have touched the hair, and
the once erect figure may yield to the
pressure OF time, but the mental powers
are as keen as ever. Marvellous skill in
handling statistics, biting sarcasm, kind
ly humor, massive grasp, are all there
still to account for the idolatry in which
he is held by his adherents.
Even his intellect is not sufficient to
grasp the necessity for the Mckinley
bill and its system Of legalized robbery.
He admits it. Its extent appalled, him.
He advises the institution Of chairs in
the American universities, the appoint
ment of professors, and the gathering of
classes who should be students Of the
tariffs, and the erection Of knowledge
Of them into one Of the new sciences. His
own career of study was short. He
stumbled and broke down on the very
first article he hit. It began with flint
and lime-innocent articles enough
The introduction of free flint and lime
it seemed to him, could not great,
injure American manufactures or dis
place American labor. The flint woule
not make mems hearts harder, and thu
hme would not blow them up. A tax o.
60 per cent. ad valorem on these import,
fairly nonplussed the veteran statesman
and his study Of McKinleys tariff bill
came to an end.
Retaliation to him seems folly. n,
believes it fundamental mistake tx
assert that tho injurious effects Of higl
tariff are chiefly felt by the countries
dealing with the highly protected coun
try. He advances the view which haI
already been urged in these columns
that whatever injury Britain may SUITE
by the restriction Of her commerce will
this country, she ID moro than compen
stated for it by the absence Of America,
competition in other markets.
Mr.. Gladstone has NO words stron,
enough to characterize tbs unjust an,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18

In view of the result of the recent
elections the New York World revives
the discussion Of the national flower
and rises to place in nomination the
forget-me-not. 1t says: "None can
look upon this modest flower and not
see that it symbolizes the basic Ameri-
can idea-this country belongs to the
People, and Don't You Forget It."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18

Possibilities Concerning tho Force Bill.
New York Sun: The election of major
ity of democrats to the Fifty-second con-
gress does not necessarily prevent the Fiji
ty-first congress from passing the force bill.
That it is very unlikely to do so must be-
admitted, but the possibility nevertheless
exists.
1t has been suggested that in the event of
its passage by the present congress the
force bill could be rendered Intellectual. so
far as the presidential election of 1899 is
concerned, by the refusal of the house of
representatives in the new congress to APP
propriate any money for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions of the Law,
Even republican officers in the federal SER
vice would hardly work without pay, and
the house could refuse to pass any appro-
priation bill containing items which it did
not like.
But if the republicans in the present CON
gress were united and determined in the
matter they might during the coming ses-
sion not only pass the force bill, but mako
the necessary appropriations requisite to
carry it into effect in the year 1892. We do
not recall any provision in the constitution
which would make this course illegal. In
regard to raising and supporting armies, the
constitution does provide that no appropri-
alton of money to that use shall be for
longer term than two years, but there is no
such restriction in respect to other sppro-
priations. Therefore it would seem that
| there is no constitutional obstacle to the
effective enactment of the force bill at the
approaching session Of congress II the
republicans are united enough and foolish
enough to pass it. Once passed. with ap-
propriations made to secure its enforce
ment at the elections of 1891 and 1892, il
could only be repealed by the action OF
both branches Of congress, and the demo
Gratis do not seem likely to have majority
in the senate for some time to come.
In what We have said, We have discussed
only possibilities in regard to the force
bill, not probabilities. The probability ID
that large proportion of the republicans
in congress now appreciate that tho at
tempt to pass any such measure vas . mis-
| take, and that any further advocacy of il
| will only iniure it's supporters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18

AN enthusiastic admirer of the able
but acidulous Abrams. Hewitt, through
the New York Sun, dominates that gen.
tleman for United States senator from
New York, and draws the teeth from
possible opposition by remarking: "Darn
his dyspepsia; honor his honesty" That
may be pretty good motto but the
chances are that the Legislature will
heed only the first half OF it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA. MONT, NOV. Is, 1890.

~ ontanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapo-
is Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco 81.
Nicholas and McDermott, Butte Leland, Hotsl.
6pringfeld, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18

IT is reported that Major Mckinley il
to be nominated for minister to Russia.
No, eend Thomas B. Reed. The
car of Russia is disabled by serious
attack of govt and the American czar
canhelp him out with his job in great
style. Wouldn't he be dandy when he
got after those Siberian exiles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18
DANCING,

PsoL A. Ihelin guarantees to tssoA
ny ono 70 dance in fifteon lsaEoue
Oa9 meets every Monday night n
seeex1c hall Regular dance nieht O
s1HDday evening6 Mudo 81
4 PROF. a. w. DUNCAN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18

Vol VIII, K. and II OF HAIrx1s Your,
PEOPLE bound in cloth will be ssnt b. mail
postage paid. On nsipt Of ts.Soeash. The othe
volumes are out OF kprint.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-18
THE INDEPENDENT

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