davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18

MOIRNOiA DE TENEDURIA DR
'LIBROe stnplihcada pOr In aplicaclcn De
ana Regla b Halible para acertar q deuacE
i Il acrssdol, aoompakada Dc numeEcsos
siempIos 10 cklculos naeFCantlles, por @
ID. Marnh, tTaducido De L. 20. sdicien 10
eloaa por a. @ Beck, bajO ID Immediate
snpecol6n del aator. On tomo slegants,
mente sncaadsFnads ss-st, sn ID In
1al Rs1e1iw.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18
COHTkBILIDkD
MUNICIPA Al.

Juego complete de Libros arre.
glados Z los formularios publica-
dos pOr 81 Gobierno General.
ImpreaOa dc todas clases para
Los MunicipiOs.
De ventA en- q Imprenta del
BoLzTm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18
IIBROS


LIBROS
reclbidos por 81 nltino y.
por-correo en Ii lmprehia
del BoLETlN MERcAl-
TIL.
Pereda. Los H0nbres u "a
ninues s-Hlja a1posa J s.
q tOm0s.
lscrich In MArtir dsi esIeo,
2 tones.
O6digo Penal Militar.
nArioI.
Oastahos. Tensduria a. hh,..
eauia del Oomercio J IA Il bnnss'
NOYELAE DN RfnRS 80
DOS. Mem0riaadeun Oorie =. -.
1913 u Grande Orlenta. m TSr,es
Dc 1874, On V0luntario Tesl,rs-
Los Apost6licos, Juan Mar11n 8
nmpecinado, Los Glen NH hi5o1 -
San Luis, On faeoloso mka T| 49,
de julio, Ratalla dc logl rSs,iIs-
+BahAn, III eQuipaje del Rer Jn.
Napoleon en- Ohamartfn, nj u ~
MArxO J el 2 de Mayo. Geron. ~. ~
talgaF, La segunda caaaen. f.s c..
e dc OAEl0e ~. Okdls arn.,.s.- -
TormentO, III DE. Oanteno ~ -
hibido, Ia F0ntann az nro M m
Amigo Manso, D0na RsrieotS nio.
rla F0rtnnatA y JaointA - G
miliA Dc Leon Roch, 70 DSakere.Is.
da. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18
BlDAlO lOTRCA,
DE COMERClANTE.

RTTTOKIE DEL OOMKROI0 Dc
Gas las naclcnss, dssds lOs tismpes mas re-
motos hasta Huestros dias poT ~. 1chsss
traauciaa del francis por los alumAps Dc 10
olase Do este idioma eStableCida On 81 Al.
Mee MsFsaBtl ID Madkid, y Fzblicada Asx.
panaas ae d misma asoClacion.
Dos tomOs gEaesos, pasta espaholas -
en- Ia ImpEentA dsl BO1stR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18
UnEuento Holloway.

Este maravilloso bklsamo sana lnfaliblemsn
e las hsridas antiguas, Lao llagas, ' los mails
Dc pisrnas y dc psche. Pcr medic dc m lnaxen
eia Les alesras virxlentas tsmsa may pronts
m AgPacto oozvaiecisnta denparsosa. "a,
mas deja, ests unGuSNto 6erriReranta. de prel
dacir ma oara psz2ssta do laa afsCclcass ds a
mia, les ooRstipadoa, las teses y 81 rssmstI1
ne, aHn nuaade - ha svslada q. Vane &
des lesdemAs remedies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18
Tmprenta del "Bolettn.s =

Sc acaban de recibir en- esta I'm.
prenta los articulos sguientes;
Elegantes pesa-cartas.
RELOJES de pared y desperta-
dores dc 10 difercntes clasos.
ESFERAS con Circuloa de metal.
OARTERAS para dOcumentoa,
LAPIOES mercantiles.
PLBMAG de oro.
E6OBIBANfAS elegantes do 3
uaOs.
OARPErAE de hule Y taflleta,
PLUMAE-fuentes.
PAPELERAS de varias elases,
MARCOS para retratoa.
REGULEz. - Ret6rica y Pos.
tiGa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18
GEOGR ALA
ASTRONOMICAL 7 P0IdTTOA
III BPlll I SUslesEIOEH UIillHllMll

Chm deolAfndn de- texto pm1m n
neuslas II sskA proyinciA - HainlAn
Do vsntA q 4 Impssnta del Rots-.
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18

The Proprietors of the " BOlstta
Mercantu " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE 4 CO who are the sole
Agents for all Exgusb = Easet
advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18
BOleti1 Nereantil de Puerto Rico.
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
Ia DEFKESA De Los UTERKSES EACIOHALES Ell AMERICA
ORGAHOD DElOs RSPAaOLS MCOHDCIOHAIH n Pro ,RICO.
IcoNDIClONEs GENERATES acordadas por Ia Direction
para toda oase de remitidos anuncos

h publication cootratos precos
vsnciOnAles que determinaan los miamos
Los comunicados mtdos gal yr sutorxsdos
nra del uo quen asnmia responsbd hsscueaca
mas con 10 de persona responsible De % pago
Los rsmdos gscekns snuncios s.rkn
dsvueltos aunqus pabnqusn.
No responde do rctua nj de cich6a
La coumna del ps cOndsrads por sssenta ete csutmrus
de largo
III tsndra dsriuad In
pubeacOn d anunos I'm de deso concse paear
10 p.S sobre 81 prsco de tariE -
y 1nunsan. que ,1s sae. para Publetn de anunsiOs
drA una bonncAc6n de 10 pS sObre os prcios tarA
0uando imports de os pese msuu.
anunn Rsc psh6deO de easo ontso . d m
viAra s primer ntmerc
Para Loo no ,ua'rpsrss d: BoIzm s~ gacs
remidc, On sci6n correspondents coara dies asstssss
Los gusrptOres ndkn IS pS bon6n sob s prsco Do N
cstllae, eOmuncados 8 rmitidoa - = .
III mpOre Dc las suscrpconss ga. rmtidos
cAdos, ankcikAdo
81 impreyista dass do r perdo
s rsAtsgadO Antas pubeaon huh
ldsjGdo Dc sAlf
TarifA para la publication do anunCioa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18
CA r r e L e s

con las pesas medidas del Sistema M.
trico Decimal, en- La Imprenta del BOTF
TIN MERCANTL.
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas noveda.
des y Sc esperan mas del exfran;ero
En- trabajos de Imprenta, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. In.
y Ltografia, Sc pueden YER satisfechoa f.
pos los gustos = cumplidas todas las eY;-
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- la ejecuci6n. 3 -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18
Alqultral GuIOt
ooNoENTRAn0

E-kA Sc ha experimentado con 81
rnaycr exito en- siete grandes hospitaies
d. paris contra Constipa,ios, Bronqustts,
1smas. Catarros de hos Br6nqmiosy de Ia
Teiiqa, Afc"cionss de la Pisl, Picdso'aes'
Ii Aiquitran Guyot, por su Gem.
posjri6p. parlic,pa de las propiedades
del Aqua de vichy. siendo mucho mas
t6nico. Asi es que posee una eticacis
notable contra las enfermsdades del esto.
nooo. Como todo eli mundo sabe, del
alnatran medicinal es de donde Sc sacan
los principles antisepticos mas eficacesi
Dor esta raz6n durante los calores d9l
verane en- tempo de epidemia ell Alqui'
tran de Guyot es una beblda presef-
valiya 3 higienica que refresca y purAes
Ia Sangre.
sEsfa prsparaei6n serd nssy PTo'.fo, Gss
q 10 sseero, sanicersaiments odoPtG4a. ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-18
LGUlS NIAERILES
DE BONNEFONT.
HAhkKFIkLKS DR ROSSIERES,

Aguas gaseOsas sodcas ccicas u
meas igeramente feEruginosas.
Eas aguas s gaseosas odas axuas minerae.
naturaes Muy sgadas paada puedsn beber puras On
lac codas mescdas con vno Los principles do aguas
ado motive para Academia de Medcna de Paris as
cadOs e han Waldo medaa ExpociSn de Calcutta en-
l88s-S4.
Muy dlea tempo epldGmico; como preservavo de IA,
ocasonadas por las aguas ordinarias.
Reempasan La aguas dc Viehy todas sus apHea
clones.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02
The Porosity of Glass.

From the Glass Budget.
Ordinary glass is absolutely impermeable to
air and water, even under any kind of pressure
The boatmen on the Lake Of Como are In the
habit of performing the following experiment
for the amusement Of the visitors An empty
bottle, we'll corked and sealed, is let down into
the water to depth of fifty yards, and on being
hauled up short time afterward it is found to
contain glassful of water After that you are
led to the conclusion that the glass is porous.
But this is not the case. Under a pressure of
four atmospheres the pores of the cork and soal-
ingwaX become impregnated and the water
filters through into the bottle This can be
easily proved, viz: by closing up the bottle neck
by melting it with bowppe. 1t may then be
immersed any length of time and no water will
find its way in. Moreover, many persons think
that some fluids can pass through glass because
they have observed drops Of liquid sometimes
appear upon the outsides of vessels supposing
that they must have passed through the glass,
whereas in such cases these drops are precipita-
tions of water from the atmosphere upon the
cold glass in the manner of dew, According to
inventions" porous glass has been produced
in Paris. Too fine to permit of draught the
pores cause pleasant and healthy ventilation
in room.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02
The Spread of the Table d'Hote.

r ON the New York Star.
Apropos OF restaurants, how the table d'hote
business has grown! can easily reckon TWEEN
ty-fiye good ones In the central part of the city
where an attractive meal can be got at from sew
enty-fye cents to a dollar Thousands must
dine at them regularly, or they could not flour
ish so well. The wise "tabe d'hoter'-to coin
word-does not dine at one establishment
He perambulates through them all, In that way
he gets variety and does not grow disgusted
The fact is, each place has substantially the same
bill of fare for week. Having partaken Of it
once, go to the next, and so on, Many curious
characters are to be seen at these places, and oc
casionally one meets pretty French demoiselle,
who, although closely watched by madame and
monsieur, nevertheless continues to see that she
is admired, and casts a roguish glance that to a
sentimental man is far better than the dinner.
On Sundays the tables d'hote have their largest
patronage Lots of people living in flats sally
out then and give themselves treat. Laughter
and talk abound, and the propnetors smile as
they see the dollars flow In.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02
For Bows Girls.

Read the announcement on the 18th page of
to-day's HERALD 1t will interest you, and your
sisters, and your parents, and your cousins, and
your aunts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02
LADIES' DEPART EiNlH'

o in land winrw
an1 e e % the on n i yoT whe Tnn
suFe nT rf s % nara al es ysT5 e snd
than they be a special bargains SOLD be
the
OF
bought
excu they
for
mp fanyk Prompt
aa
Lansburgh & Bro, 49, 1zShH64sz VAS 4I4 eRS tAS'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02
WEDDING INVITATIONS Fss6952N Es6 GHaEa aYsns

G0rree orders placed with Messrs Gedney Roberts
selection OF papers the employment kfu
At their budne
the methods the
makers the best
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
Written for the sunday Journal
The Unseen Hand.

The unseen HAnu.
Sweet is the thought that. In tho lofty land
OF Iran. ZOroaster took the hand
Shraosha gave to guide him To the true
Creator, % the House of Hymns, and to
Immortal splendor. teaching how when Oil
Things good should triumph, with TIE hhal ian
Ofevil and with Ahrfman's decline,
Mazdao's glories over all should shine.
Sweet in the thought that where the 30 tree stood
The Buddha, bowed before the blessed Good,
Responded to the prompting spirit hand
That led him upward from the barren strano
OF passion, and ascended far above
The rocks OF selfishnese, and felt the love
OF human kind across his bosom roll
Till blest Nirvana rested in his soul.
Sweet is the thought that hid mid Hira's hills,
The prayerful Meccan Prophet felt the thrills
OF angels, and from Gabriel's beaming hands,
Extended manward mid mirage-like CLEANS
OF revelation shining down In dreams
OF splendOr from some far-hung yernal mead'
Received q Koran and . Moslem creed
Sweet is the thought that, when DER Horeb's
The voice of God went winding down the flights
OF binding lightning. lsraefs leader near9
And caught the meaning of the Numbered word'
And saw from Sinai's rocky, cloven side
Infnity's confning Hand. the guide
OF endless cycles that concealed the Eye
OF Glory. while Divinity went by.
Sweet is the thought that he who dared to seek
His Master mid the billows OF the bleak
Genuee3rct, ana saDk, anu iTotu tut ulieut
OF iashing surges and the darksome night
Was rescued by the Christ. received grasp
Omnipotent when taken in the clasp
OF Him who walked on stormy Galilee
And Knocked the tempest and the tossing sea-
Far sweeter it's to know that when the strife
And sorrows when the toll and tears of life
Engulf us and we sink beneath the gloom
And gurgling swirl of disappointments tomb,
The Unseen Hand upraises US, and stays
The raging of the waters. and allays
-,
And leaves us placid, sweet, and sunlit seas.
Tucker woodson Taylor.
GREENCAsTLE, Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02

81 came from distinguished family of
that name IN England. yen KNOW. SAID ne
From the same aperient stock, L pre-
sumo. Everybody is coming over to Amer
lea, lrrespectable or not, and good many
of them we wish might have stayed away,
though l am a democrat in my presenti-
ments, and would give all the widest pro-
scription."
MIR. Mush twirled his hat.
"How do you like our country. ma'amp
Very exceptionable. indeed" she replied,
with animation; very pleasant and enjoy
able. especially the parts 1 haye not seen,
and such purity of atmosphere. What
with the orange blossoms and the odious-
ness from thousands of flowers. it is alto
gether stultifying."
What do you think of our peoplei" he
asked.
II have never known people more polite"
said she, land with more perfect manner
isms. Pve never met with any. young and
old, who passed without touching their hats
In the most obstreperous fashion"
Our institutions must have struck you
favorably."
"Oh. yes; certainly. Of course. very much.
especially as, where | came from, such
things are not known"
II am delighted TO have met with lady
of so intelligent and broad view Of affairs.
and shall inform my readers of the fact.
Good morning"
He passed away. and the next day the
Equatorial Announcer published her ar
rival, with long account of her family
antecedents tracing the name of Sir Hide
brand Partyngetone. who came over with
the ConqueTor and squatted at Tinsley
Swash, in Yorkshire. He gave her credit
for saying many thinge about the country
and OF venturing tine prediction that at no
very, far day in the future the United States
would become an annex to the colony.
This announcement by the Announcer"
made her famous at once, securing her
various invitations to parties around town.
among which an invitation from Sir John
Ticker, the colonial Governor to attend
fcte at Government House. This she could
not decline, as she had all the rest, and pre-
pared for the mt. Dress-makers were
employed, and \, hen the garments were
completed and tried. Solomon in all his
glory wouldn't have held 3 candle to her
had he wanted to.
1T is an exceptional case" she said, with
a smile, land / wouldn't endure its extenu-
atiOn."
"How do look, Isaacw said she, when
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
How Tippo Tib Got His Name.

Herbert Ward In February Scribner.
Hamad ben Mohammed-TippoT Tib-ac-
companied Mr.. Stanley down the Lualaba
to the Seventh cataract In 1876. The origin
applied to him by the people at Kansongo
in consequence of their hearing the sharp,
distinct rattle of the bandits guns when on
some of their slave-eatching excursions.
ans s OF in 1ne,
that has been given 10 this remarkab BILE man,
on the eastern side of central Africa is
"M'Kango Njaa"-''Afraid of Hunger"-for
the natives in the famine-stricken regions
declare that that is the only enemy of
which Hamad, with his large caravans
traversing their barren country. is in dread.
This mans life for the past thirty years has
been one constant succession of adventures
He is at the present moment the stron gest
and most formidable ruler in the Congo
regions of equatorial Africa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
Looking at n Presidents Nephew.

AoOktuB 6t ~ <~cPhcWs
Kansas City Times.
Yesterday lady surrounded by the evil
dences of ruraldOm and the aotuality of
five small children stopped in front of the
money-0rder window at the postOffice,
through which young Scott Harrison
breathes mild and good-natured impreca-
tions upon people who sign orders where
the postmaster's name should be- and stop
ping with her little train. looked for a
whole minute squarely ut Mr.. Harrison.
Then turning TO her little brood, she said
Now, children. am going to show you a
real nephew of the President of the United
Stateso The tallest little rural came
solemnly to the window. and, tip-tOeing,
took long gaze at the relative of the grand
son of his grandfather, much as he would
have gazed through the bars of a cage at
the "Wlld man OF Borneo." The other four
little rurals being too short to reach the
window. each was lifted mp by the fond
mamma. and each little awe-stricken face
was pressed near, but not too near, the
window, as with wide open eyes and mouth
they took in a view of a snre-enough Presi-
dents nephew. Scott i'm the meantime was
totally unconscious that he was being made
q show of, and while the other employees OF
the office were cOnvulsed he perspired and
whistled over a refractory column of figures
just like any other fat, good d-natured ordi-
nary m0ney-Order superintendent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02

Mexican dishes, such a. mole with sauce
piquante and chile -yellenos. The first
Is turkey prepared In Mexican fashion. and
the second are red peppers, as Mexican
sary to digestion as wine. I really do not
know what we usually pay for flowers at
dinner. but at an evening 10.
ception they represent the greatest
must be filled with flowers. At the ball
which we gave to open the legation we had
the walls covered with palms, vines and
flowers. as though they had not been
frescOed.o
l close my letter with the bill of fare of
one of the thousand-dollar feasts at the
White House. 1t Is the menu used for
President Harrison's dinner to the Cabinet,
and it reads as follows:
MENU.
Oysters on the half shell.
Green turtle soup.
Poisson.
Boiled salmon with sauce.
Pommes Duchesse. CucumberA
Hors UOsurre.
Bouche a la Financier.
Cheese straws and olives.
Retcre.
Filet de boeuf la jardiniere.
Entrees.
Supreme de Valaiddes aux truffles
Terrapin, Maryland style.
Petites aspic de Fois gras en- Belleove.
SOrbet.
Kirsch punch.
R0i.
Canvasback Ducks.
Currant Jelly.
Sdi0de.
Celery and Lettuce Mayonaise.
Legumes-
Asparagus.
EHtFenasts.
Gatau SAINT Honore.
Glace.
POmfretta.
Desserts
Coneerves, Marrons Glacis, Bonbons, etc.
Cafe.
Spice the above with witty conversation,
decorate the table with the costliest of
flowers, make the women all beautiful and
the men all bright, and you have feast for
king. Miss GRUNDY.
(Copyright, 1901
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
Mems Women.
February ecribner


To begin with, she is old enough to know
her world thoroughly; yet, though she
need never have been beautiful she must
have kept her youth. She is in no sense q
light woman, neither is she over intellect
ual: she would not speak Greek. even if she
could. She is q creature of infinite tact,
whom every being with the outward SEM
blance of man interests profoundly; With
him she is always at her best, and she con-
trives to get out of him the best there is.
She listens well. and grows sympathetic as
she listens. Has he q special weakness?
she half tempts him to believe it is a vir-
tue. An adept In the subtlest forms of fat
terry, she would force the meanest of us to
shine even when he is Ill at ease. And yet,
above all, she remains sincere. Her inter-
est IN him is real and survives the f1eeting
moment. de is q man; that is to say. for
her, the brightest page in natures book.
She respects convention. knowing well
when she may venture to be uncOnven-
tional: vet she Is unapproachable and ire
proachable. In return. he adores her.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02

A clever writer on the Sense of the
Ridiculous" expresses his wonder. in the
january Contributors Club at Bryant's
name for the wife of his Hunter of the
West" Thename Genevieve, in such a con-
nection. strikes this writer as incongruous,
and, therefore, funny. He says: ''The
idea of q rough Western hunter having a
wife named Genevieve is, as our advocates
of elevator boy diction would say. "a little
too thin.' AS a matter of fact, the funny
part of it all is that Genevieves are often
to be found in rough Western cabins.
Vivians and Miriams. Mauds and Evange-
lines abound, and there is at least one au-
thenticated case of an Ozark hunters wife
who was named Lorelei! The love for the ro-
mantle is strong in remote Western homes,
and Tennyson and Longfellow aid the illus
trated story papers in furnishing names for
the small heroines born in the rude cabins
of the frontier
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02

When you get out of college. young man.
get clear out. You can get back for half q
foot ball match, at commencement-when
ever there is a reasonable excuse: but in
your daily walk and conversation be some-
thing more than college man-be a citi-
zen. Be even an alderman if you can. Take
the world TO be yours. as Bacon took all
learning to be his. and don't forever limit
your view of it by what was once visible
from some point in New Haven or in Cam
bridge. Go and be a man somewhere
Don't be satisfied TO be q mere graduate"
for all time. OF course you owe your alma
mater q debt that you are always ready to
pay, and loyalty that should have no
breaks in it, When you have grown to the
size of Daniel Webster. and your Dart
mouth asks you to defend her in court, you
That is all right. You csa't do too much
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
Stamps Will Stick to Bald Heads.


An amusing incident occurred in the post.
Office recently. Stamp-clerk Lemcke had
just sold natty old gentleman a dollars
worth of ''twos." The old man was won
derng where to put them. when he acci-
dentally put his damp fingers on the sticky
side of the stamps. and they began to stick
together.
"Say, how do you keep these things from
stickingf" he asked.
Rub them on your head" the clerk re-
Piled.
''Ah, that's a new scheme" said the pur-
chaser of the stamps. and be removed bis
hat and began to rub them over his bald
head.
THE longer we live the more we learn,
he said smiling, as he allowed the stamps
to remain on his head while he paid fol-
them and put some papers back into his
coat pocket. The stamps stuck.
"There, now. That's" he said as he
reached up and tried to remove the stamps
They were sticking closer than a brother to
the shiny white scalp. He tore one of them
off. and he said il brought the skin. The
clerks could not contain themselves, and
the bald headed old gentleman slapped his
hat over his head and hurried OF to get q
shampoo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
Written for the Sunday Journal.
The Tryst.

Tritten for the Sunday Journal.
The Tryst.
Sweetheart, q little maiden goes
Swiftly at twflight's dusky close
To meet you, somewhere, where the light
Goes creeping out, to Kiss the night.
Out through the autumn rain and mist
She goes TO keep her twilight tryst-
Her cleaning face is white and fair,
The mist is tangled in her hair;
The trees are gaunt above her head.
Sad autumn trees, whose charm is fed.
Obi haste, while twiiights magic fills
The darkling earth, the wild, dark hills.
This is the hour when spirits meet
In menOry's shadow-haunted street,
While, creeping slow and silently,
Advances, black-brOwed Hecate.
At her approach the watch-dogs bark;
They fright the maiden IN the dark.
But hurrying to her through the gloom,
She sees another shadow come.
All! they two, meet and greet again
Out in the night wind and the rain.
L'Epr0i.
Close by the genial evening blaze
silent woman sits and sways.
Her world. the narrow. lonely room
Shut all about in gathering gloom.
Far from the hearthstone's CHEEKY ligkl
Her soul goes out into the night,
Calling. as souls In silence call
Each other In the dim nightfall.
Juliet v. Strauss
ROCKVILLE, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-02-02
The Swedish Cure for Drunkenness.

New York Telegram.
An habltual drunkard in Norway and
Sweden renders himself liable TO imprison-
ment for his love for strong drink, and dur
ing his incarceration he is required to sub
NIT to plan of treatment for the cure of
his failing. whichis said to produce marvel
ous results. The plan consists in making
the delinquent subsist entirely on bread
and wine. The bread is stepped in bowl
of wine for an hour or more before the meal
is served. The first day the habitual topper
takes his food In this shape without repng-
nance; the second day he finds it less agree
loathes the sight of it. Experience shows
that a period of from eight TO ten days of
this regimen is generally more than suffi-
cient to make q man evince the greatest
Many men after their incarceration become
total ahsfainers.