davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14

Han GunsentadO q disnsinuido Ia
production, las CeRtGs q los preoios
de las nssrcGdSrEas en- el peri6dicO qua
media entire eI GiiO de 1882 q Ell pre-
sente, COmpGrGdOs con los pertOdOs
GnterSOres, que Ell intoTmGnts de-
termsne con Preoisi6RS 4 En- qat
proporcionesf
La importation y exportacion de
Puerto-RiCo desde el 81 al S8, COM
paradas con los perfodos anteriores,
SO determinan por las estsdisticas
o6ciales de este modo;
AEos Importer. Ezportcn. Aaos DcsO compare siso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14

Promedios en- quintales comunel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14
Ell sR. DUoUE DE vERAGUA.

El nuevo ministro de Fomento nos
ha recibido hoy en- su casa, dAndsnos
nuestrss de cortesia, que le AgrAdscs-
mos muy de veras.
"---Mi vida politica--nos hA dicho
el sx-alcalde de Madrid, que llsva por
beneficio de herencia el ilustre NOM
bre de Orist0bal Colon es pobrs.
Fui diputado y me lance por primera
vsz 4 la vida politica despues de ID re-
voluci5D."
"Me separS del partido radical 81
abandonar el tTono d. Amadeo de Sa-
boya, , deede entonces pesmAneci ale
jado de ID politics hasta que ingrsEe
EN- eI partido democrGtico popular,
un, endome Iuego en- Ia evo'uci6n poF
este practicads con el Sr. Sagasts, 8
euyo lAdo contlnuo.
Z Esta % mi yida pOlitiea, nos IA
diehO q iiustts sender ! IalAeso ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14

Resultan como promedio
en- el periodic del 81 So $l2.s57, ,094 ll.777,777
Como promedio en- igual
periodo anterior. l392i,70l l1616,525
De msnot. De mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14
Ell sR. BERMUDEz REINA.

Es nna de las personslidades mas
distingnidas del mundo militar, unc
de los ofsiales que mas brillO y hon.
rs dan D nuestEO ejercito.
LIZ semhlanEa de IN hombre como
sl general Bsfmhdea Reina no nscesits
descender pormenores. So persona
lidAd , 50 historia, 10 mismo en- 10 mi
litar que en- 10 polftico, destacan 10
bastante para que pcdsmos disps nsAr.
pos Dc este tnbsj / 10 nQmbra ntlO
satia spnciepts,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14

4zaedr Cqf6 Ta6acg
AAos qtls comEass. qtls eom9Bes, qtls eoAuAea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14
Revista de la Peninsula
Madrid, Euero % de 1890.

81 cable, que tanto interes roba
& los corresponsales, llev6 a esa is
la Ia noticia de que teniamos nue.
vo ministerio; para ustedes no ha
habido variaei6n de persona, pues-
to que sigue Becerra en- ell sill6n,
muy a gusto suyo, aunque hubiera
preferido pasar al de Fomento, que
era ell elegido por 81 y para A pc
70 ell candidate designado para Ul-
tramar, en- la antecamara de Pala
clio, en- el momento de ir q jurar los
ca"gos, ell duque de Veragua, ma
nifest6 que no aceptaba aquel pu s.
to por ser sus aficiones la cartera
de Fomento. Alarma 10 Sagasta
ante aquel conf ficto, en- momentos
tan apurados, pndo convencer 6 b.
cerra y accedi6 este & los deseos Gel
duque, qued&udose al frente del
centric de Ultramar. Sagasta ven
clio, y va saben los lectores del b.
LETIN por mi Ultima carta que
Alfonso Martinez tuvo que desistir
de formar un ministerio por Ia i'm
posibilidad de conseguir la conci.
Iiaci6n, que era Ell desto de 8. M.
Ia Reina Regente; y sin concilia.
ci6n llev6 a los pies de Ia augusta
sefora al nuevo gabinete, tornado
con ell siguiente personal;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14

Ia y cinco amos Mariana FernAn-
dez; ell gracioso sin rival de las CO.
msdias de magia y del repertoire
del teatro antique, SO present6 en-
el EspafioI ell dia 26 del corriente,
hacienda las delicias del p1blico en-
ell papel de Don SimpIicio de la fa-
mosa PGta de Oabra, y aquel'a mis-
ma noche lie invade la pulmonfa,
que le llev6 al sepulcro cuatro Gfas
despues. Su entierro fue una ma
niftstaci6n de duelo general, pues
era actor querido de tres genera
clones; ha sucumbido & los 70
amos.
La cr6nica f1nebre de fuera de
la Corte es todavia mas dolorosa
por 81 n1mero de personas que per-
demos. Han muerto: en- Bilbao,
ell notable poeta don Vicente de
Arana; en- Yecla Murcial el ex-
gobernador civil dc Madrid don
Francisco Martinez Oorbalan; en-
Palma de Mallorca, Ell conde de
Espaha; ca Manila, el coronel don
Miguel Angel Espina, fundador
que fue en- Madrid de EL CorreO
Milltar; en- Avila, Fray Joaquin
Fonseca, escritor eminente, que
dja publicadas muchas obras re-
ligiosas de gran merito; y el pa.
dre Fray Juan Santisteban de San
jose, Oomisario en- esta Oorte de
Ia orden de Recoletos de las islaa
Filipinas. Descansen en- paz
A eeta fecha no ha llegado to-
davia la corresp0ndencia de esa
isla que trae el vapor direCto. 3.
r. r. dsl Rie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-14

Importation. Ezportaoio,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25

ton, and with it All spirituality, il
crushed out by pure force or un-
brihled excess of comfort. 1t may
be part of that Puritanism of which
you accuse me, but do not think it
is half as easy to lead q high life In
the midst Of such luxury Of comfort
as invited in the modern interior as
it was in the old fashioned houses
where the Bible was the chief orna~
meut of the parlor. Not that Il mean
to say that characterization Is exactly
evil, or simplicity Is alone necessary,
or luxury and religion antagonistic !;
only somehow one grows to put false
values on things and to be too bound
by wants of the body. The soul
gathers spiritual dust as the brio a
6rac does the actual dust. The fact
is, / am just in the frame of mind to
see more heroic sacrifice in the life Of
Daniel than that Of Sc John. / don't
wonder the great prophet went up
three times a day to pray toward
Jerusalem. He must have been glad
to leave the corruption Of the court"
-Richmond State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25

II 10 conceded that Miss Winnie
Davis has Q charming mind. Ex.
Congremman Green, Of North Caro-
lima, has furnished the following ex.
tract from one Of her letters. written
10 her mother from PARIS: The
society Of ordinary people IL very
tiresome 70 me. | think you and
our darlings have spoiled me for the
little talk and aims of the world.
Somehow II IL ali talk and no CONVEX.
sAtion. / remember how we used 10
discuss the things that we're worth
thinking about-things and thoughts
that would help me TO live better and
think higher, but | don't find that
atmosphere Of pure thinking and
living out Of society. Do you sup-
pose that political erpediency has
permested all the inner world ofideas
o. that We are really fallen into de
osdenoei I have 70 believe that per.
hsps Il d the old order giving place
70 The new. and before The socialism
Of the next century. The overdeyel.
oped individualisin and sel6shness Il
necessary 10 make smooth the road
for The new political gospel. IL can.
NOT be healthy development when
the poor are starving At every corne.
and the luxury Of the rich Is eating
into their lives until the family rela,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25
1892.
[Richmond State !

The Republicans will 81 n ave
their high tax-wrinsing hill IN Inc
hands of the President, and in an.
other year the people OF the United
States will experience its monopolis.
tic effect, Every intelligent. think.
ing workingman In this country sees
now what the effect must be- But
the great toiling masses will tind how
heavy the burden is on them, whether
they give thoughtful attention 10
these tariff discussions or not The
few will grow rich at the expense OF
the multitude, and this is what every.
body will be able to see before 1899
President HARRISON wants to be his
own successor, but there are sharper
men in the Republican party than
HARRISON, aud the probability is that
the Republican Convention Of 'g2
will unload their little man under
the big hat.
Who will be the Democratic stan.
dardoearer in 1922 The answer ia
easy. GROVER CLEVELAND. the
wise aud fearless exponent of Demo.
cratic doc.rlns the hsnest and popu.
lar representative OF the tax,reduc
ton party, will be the man.
CLEVELAND will be nominated
without opposition. OF course the
partisans of d. B HILL are irving 10
make fight for the domination. but
when the time comes the situa,io,
will b. as it was in 1888. No otter
name but CLEyELAED's will be pre.
senIed. fhe Democracy vi the coun~
try will rot have any other
ln 1883 many wagr-w rkers even
IN tIrginir We : C ught by tie tricky
high tariff policy. They will he sicS
en- ugh Of the robber tax ia 1892
The lines will b. we'll defined. There
Will be no temporising on the part Of
the Democracy.
CLEVELAND will sweep the country
in 1892.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25
SPANISH CRUELTY.
ihe Horrible Condition of Q
Prisoner I'm Havana, Cuba.
New York Herald

In consequence of information
received by the Tribune, Of Santi-
ago, = reporter was sent to the local
prison, and after some difficulty he
succeeded in obtaining entrance to
one of the wards, where a horrible
spectacle met his gaze. In a corner
OF the yard there lay, face down.
ward, a man or rather the sembIance
of a man. His head rested on a
pair of old boots for a pillow; from
his mouth there oozed with each ex-
piration of breath a sanguineous
discharge; both legs were completely
paralyzed; his body was covered
with ulcers, some Of which had eat
en- TO the bone, and the filthy and
fetid condition Of the unhappy be-
ing was such that doctor who was
sent by the Tribune to the assistance
OF the poor wretch was unable 10
approach him near enough TO make
even a partial examination.
The name Of the unfortunate wa
Domingo Navarro, and he had been
In custody fora considerable time.
tirst in one Jail and then in the one
in which he was found, on charge
of petty larceny. The doctor as.
certained that he had been in the
position in which he found him an
entire month and during the whole
Of that period nobody had shown
him the slightest compassion. Short.
" after his discovery by the repor.
ter the unfortunate victim expired.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25
For Consumption. Asthma, Bron-
chItis, Dyspepsia. f:atarrh,
HAY Fever, Headache, De-
bility, Rheumatism, @
Neuralgia and
all Chronic and Nervous Disorders.

all Chr0aic and Nervous Disorders.
the original and only genuine
Gompund Oxygen Treatment" Ora.
StarSeY Il Palen have been using for
the last twenty years, Is scientific
adjustment Of the elements Of Oxygen
and Nitrogen nlagaefised, and the
compound $50 condensed and made
portable that il il sent oil over the
world.
Drs. 3iarkey q Palen have the
liherty 10 refer 10 the following
named well known persons who have
tined their Treatment: 49, -@
Hon. VIM. i. Kelley. member or
Congress, Phila. 80
Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Ed. Luth'n
Observer, Phila. ~. : ~
Rev. Charles w. Gushing, d. D.,
Rochester, N. Y. IT,: e -. "sa# I
Hon. VIM Penn Nixon, Ed. Inter-
Ocean, Chicago, I'LL. U.s.
| w. II. Worthington, Editor New
South, New York. a
Judge II. 2. vrooman, Quenema.
Kan.
| Mrs. Mary A. LIvermors, MeIrose,
| Massachusetts,.
| Mr. 4. G. Knight, PhiIadelphia.
| Mr.. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Phil.
adelphla
Hon. w. W. Schuyler, Easton. Pa
\ Z. Wilson, 1913 Broadway. n. r.,
Ell. Phila. Photo.
| Fidelis N. Lyon, Wsimes, Hswsl
Sandwich II.
Alexander Richie, Inverness, Sci.
and.
Mrs. Manuel v ortega. Ffesnillc
Zacatt Cas-, Mex.
Mira Emma Cooper, UtIlla. 8, ,anisl
Honduras, q. A. ! i
]. Cobb, TX. Vice ConsBIutfaIo,l
blanca, Morocco
/ M. v. Ashbrook, Red andf ID,
| J. Moore, sup't Police, BI -
Dorsetshire, Eng.
Jalcob Ward, Bowral. Nv sou
Wa g. s* a.
| And thousands Of others in ever,
Ipart Of the United States.
compound Oxygen Node o.
ActioH uad Resuiis." il the title q
0 new brochure oftwo hundred pages
Ipublhhed by DIs. Starkey a Palen,
which gives 10 all ipquirers fulI ID.
| formation ~ 10 this remarkable cur.
lative agent an,i = record Of several
hundred surpti { cures In q wide
range Of chronic Cases - mauy a Il en-
AZ er being abandoned 10 die b.
other physicians win be- mailed
free 70 any addns. on application.
Read the brccbure r~.
DIS. sTARKEY a. PALEy.
mo. 1920 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25
DO notuse Pennyroyal, Tansy
Il or Cotton Root Pills

Do not use Pennyr0yal, Tansy
or Cotton Root Pills
They are dangerous. You will 70.
greet their use. The great external
French remedy is what you should
have. Read what the celebrated
DR.. Creesemand. Of Boston, says:
DEAR MADAM:-Your remedy,
which consists of a strongly medical
ted and penetrating hot vapor, APP
piled In the same mauner as q Sitz
bath, is boon to women, rs ii does
away with the use ofthose vile druas.
Pennyroyal, Tansy, Cotton Root. &c.
with which so many women are kill.
ing them selves every year. 1t Is The
most rational and scientific remedy |
have ever known, during = practice
of over thirty years, Very truly,
j. X. CREEEAASD. M. ID.
One package Of Madame Lubin's
Remedy. 81. 90 Sent by mail securely
psckei, Address,
Mrs KATE SL0cUM,
229 Broadway, New York. 49,.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25

Farmers certainly have no reason
TO find fault with the weather of the
past few days, for 1t could not be
better for the growth Of all agricLl-
tural products, and from evrey quar-.
ter comes the glad intelligence that
crops are doing finely. So mote ii
be! Wilmington Review.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25

--Lumberton Roberoniln: Hue
kleberries were never ~ scarce IN oul
market ~ they are this year
Crops are growing rapidly nov aud
cotton especially il in good condition
but owing TO the ravsges Of the bud
worm the stand Of corn il not good
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25

ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS CORPORATIONS AND mi.
yIDUALs RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS -
OF bearing sued upou
deposit with the First National Bank month.
COLLECTIONS made direct all accessible points in The Uni
States and RENTED for promptly at lowest rates.
PARTICULAR attention paid the business OF Correspondents
THIS BANK being recently organized condition classes
Banking Business upon favorable other State
RANKING SECURITY. The United States Governments requires that
fa statement the Liabilities and Assets al National Banks s
made and sworn y least three Of Directors every seek and
besdes @ Bank Examiners pleasure
whose duty itis aide thoroughly examine the Bani
Banking s..& IA f.@Ss.~.S# 81 800
CHARACTERS The character Of the 0fcers Do
and the First National Bank the highest each
Ii under The National Bank law responsible Tor double Tie
amount his No Bank has %
ties than the First National s@. # 80 s'. -
WE share Of business We solicit your patronage and
guarantee entire satisfaction in business entrusted IA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25
DISCARD. DEER eco.

1855. $50. .s.sssss ssssssssssssss :
Roanoke, Virginia, four hundred peo-
pie in 1882, twenty thousand peo-
pile now three daily papers,
nine churches. three furn-
ances, bridge works, Rol.
ling mill, Brewery-SS, 900, 900 spent
Improvements last year. Grand )
opening for business; Gas,
Water and Electric Light
Plants, low taxes, plenty #
Of work three railroads q
Address. /.
- OSCAR ID. DERK a Co.,
Real Estate Agents, a.
10--1st Ave. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-25
First. National Bank Of Durham
.'' ....sI EN- SRaII II lfif
Chartered Nov. 9 1878 Capital s1ssossl


s. CARR. President LEO d. HEARTT. Csabia.
WV FULLER. Vice President CHAS A. JORDAN. Teller
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
HAVE TO KEEP THEIR WHEAT.
Railroads In Minnesota and Dakota I'm
able to Furnish "a sufficient Number al

Railroads In Minnesota and uakota I'm
able To Furnish "a sufficient Number of
Cars.
There is imminent danger OF great grain
blockade I'm the Red River Valley. The
railroads are making extraordinary efforts
TO meet the demands Of the shippers with a
daily freight movement of ESQ loaded cars
ON the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railroads but with the rapid increase OF
farmers deliveries during this month and
December IL is feared that the elevators and
railroads will prove unequal 10 the move
meat of the wheat crop OF 35.0OO,00O bushels
in the twelve counties OF the valley.
IL will take $4,000 cars OF GOO bushels each
10 move the wheat crop OF the valley alone
irrespective of the demands for tonnage OF
the other parts OF Northern Minnesota and
North Dakota. The formation Of COM
pany with 100000 capital is being agitated
for the purpose of erecting an elevator at
Grand Forks, y. d., with n storage capacity
of 5000. 600 bushels 20 store part of the
enormous surplus OF the valley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
NEEBE MUST STAY IN JAIL.
Gov. Fifer Has Determined Not To Pardon
the Anarchist.

II seems quite improbable that Oscar w.
Neebe who was convicted In 1856 OF partici-
patton In the Haynarket riot with the
other anarchists, and is now doing tf-
teen-year sentence I'm the Joliet peniten-
tiary, will eat his Thanksgiving turkey at
home. fe W weeks ago the petition for
his release was augmented by the visitation
OF large committee of citizens OF Chicago
before Gov. Fifer. They made pathetic
appeal for Neebe's release. and Gov Fifcr.
So the story was told at the time was moved
10 tears. lie asked innumerable ques lions,
leading his petitioners on step by step to
the hope that their prayer would be grant
cd. and it was asked that the day of
Thanksgiving be selected as the time
for Neebc's release. But the Governor has
decided not To grant the pardon, adherng
70 his determination formed I'm January,
1850. when he went through the case. The
case may be said to have Teen practically
disposed OF, ard the papers have been bun
died OF To the Secretary Of states Office
and there stored away. Just what consid-
Grafton the Governor has given the case
since IL was last called 10 his attention
is not generally known. II Is believed,
however, that the status OF the case OF
Schwab and F,clden In the courts has much
To do with his determination In the matter
OF Nccbc's pardon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

Disgust ng Conduct OF stanIsy's Officer,
I'm Africa.

Assad Farran, who was with Stanlcy's
African expedition, publishes n sensational
story OF the cruelty OF the officers. After
dealing with the reports OF stanley's death
and the getting OF Tlppoo's men comes the
jameson affair at Ribaklba. jameson ex-
pressed To Tippoo's Interpreter curiosity TO
witness cannlbal,sm. Tlppoo consulted
with the chiefs and told Jane 'on that he
had better purchase slave. jameson
asked the price and paid six hand
kerchiefs. A man returned few min
utes after with a 10-year-old girl. Tlppoo
and the chiefs ordered the girl % he
taken to the native huts. jameson himself,
Selm. Masoudie, and Farhani Jameson
servant presented 10 him by Tippoo) and
many others followed. The men who had
brought the girl said To the cannibals:
"This Is present from white man, who
desires 10 see her eaten" The girl was tied
20 "a tree, the natives sharpening their
lsn;y as the while. One OF them then stabbed
her twice. She did not scream, but knew
what would happen, looking TO the right
and left for help When stabbed she fell
dead The natives cut pieces from her
body. Some took the legs, arms, breasts.
and other portions, while others took the
entrails to the river and washed them,
jameson in the meantime making rough
sketches OF the horrible scene. Then they
all returned 10 the chiefs house. jameson
afterward went 10 his tent, where he fin
ished his sketches I'm water colors. They
were six OF them. all neatly done. The first
sketch was Of the girl as she was led 10 the
tree. The second showed her stabbed, with
the blood gushing from the wounds. The
third showed her dissected. The fourth
-. ,,,,I
and a knife In the other The fifth showed
a man with u native AK and the head and
breast Of the victim. The sixth showed
a man with the entrails jameson showed
these and many other sketches 10 all the
phipfs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
PLAYFAIR DOESN'T LIKE 1T.
An English Statesman Gives His Views of
the Mckinley Tariff.

In his speech to his London constituents
on the new United States tariff legislation
the Rt Hon. Sir Lyon Playfair. after giving
the tariff history OF the United States. said
the promoters OF the Mckinley bill sought
to prove that the measure was needed
in order To equalize the difference be-
tween the higher wages OF the United States
and the lower wages OF Europe. but
their argument would not bear examine
tion. There was no intimate connection, he
said. between the tarih and wages. As u
whole. wages I'm America had already been
reduced under high tariff. and there
seemed 10 be no tendency 20 raise them.
Wages were highest I'm the unprotected in
dustries and lowest in the protected ones.
Sir Lyon called host Of statistics To show
that the consumer always paid the extra
duties. He entered on IA lengthy didcussion OF
the effects OF the tariff, contendng that
they would be disastrous 10 American agri-
culture. The farmers would find that while
their foreign markets were dwindling every
necessity was increasing in price merely TO
enrich a few manufacturers. He thought
the trainers Of the bill might be suspected
OF covert attack on Canada He declared
that Canada would be able 10 supply Great
Britain with all the food 1t now got from
the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

step evidence that nj,
associates. almost from the moment he was
trusted about alone were OF evil character.
In lsss Birchall married the daughter OF
David stephenson, General Traffic Manager
of the London and Northwestern Railroad.
The young woman's family were opposed
TO the match, but she finally eloped with
him. The couple went TO Woodstock,
Canada. peace was patched up between
Birchall and his wife's parents, and in the
spring OF 1889 the couple returned To En-
gland and lived in Mr.. Stephensons house
at Upper Norwood road. London. Birchall
secured employment with IA firm OF pho
tographers I'm London.
In London Birchall continued 20 lead a
fast life and he wa soon at his wits end
for money. IL was during this period that
the scheme which resulted I'm the murder OF
Benwell was cOncocted The first step I'm
the crime was the. insertion in the papers OF
the following advertisement:
4 CANADA - UNIVERSITY MAN HAVING
Y farm wishes TO meet gentleman son 10 live
Wi h him and learn the business with Wow 10
partnership; must have $500 10 extend stock
board. lodging and per cent interest till part
nership arranged highest references.
Many replies were received 10 the ad-
vertiSement. but only two OF them received