davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.


De Liverpool, vap esp "Arecibo, !"
de l, 1O7 toneladas, captain Arana,
a s. de Ezquisga, ruedas, l d
maquinarias, l G monturas. ST
muestras. A MulIenhoff Y Korber,
4O q quesos. A Vicente s. Co., 25
8 quesos. A Armas y Jimenez,
100 brls cemento. A s. Melon s.
Co, 2 o sombreros. A G.. Vicente
DC Co., 500 6 quesos. A J. Ma.
tienzo, II barras, % atds, 4 chapas,
2 q qnincalla. A NJ. Roman & Co.,,
Ii aids, 8 cascos, / q quincalla. A
Scrs de J. Sa'a s. Co., 200 aids hie-
rro. A V. Luina y Sobrino, II
cscs aceite, 8 cnts tornillos. A
Ahumada &c Co., / q tejidos, l
pqte muestras. A J. Pena s. Co.,
10 q tejidos. A Chavarri 8 Co.,
liz fds, 35 q tejidos, 1860 calde-
ros, 10 atdos 70 Cascos, 81 q quin-
calla. A A. Mayol s. Co., l fdo
tejidos. A Font y Vidal, IL d 2
fds teiidos, pqte muestras. A
Hernaiz s. Co., II 6, 8 tdos, 5
aids tejidos, l 9 sombreros. A
A. Trueba & Co., / fdo, 3 q tejidos.
A Zalduondo y Vale, 9 q, l fdo,
3 lios tejidos, ! pqte muestras. A
Sores de j. Hernaiz s. Co., Is q,
16 fds tejidos, l q sombreros. A
Egozcue & Cos, % q queso,. A
Villar y Fabian, 8 tejidos. A la
Oompania del Gas, ! atdo hierro.
A la orden: A G1 d, l fdo tell
dos. s de P 1877 bits hero.
MHTRADAs Oh oABoTAJn.
Col esp "Hortensia," de Vega
alta.
Col esp "Olementina de Mana
IT," de Manati.
-Bdra esp "Pedrito," de Vieques.
AGol esp "Oarmencita," de Areoi.
sALIDAs DE TRAvRsfA.
ANinguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
s, MELON Y CO.

Agsnsss do 10 COmpadia do SECURES de vi
do I" La Equitativa." AlmAceuistAs . impor
tadoras de msrcancias.
Vsntas al por mayor y 81 detail.
Vsntas cons.antss de billstss de Ia Lotsris
10 Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
sues. De ORCASITAS &C

TmportsdsFss Dc 1srsaaoias Dc todAs siassa y
pgocsdsAciAa,
.adaG EEoI On jUIIO , CATO DS 6no, e. a..
De 10 Foetalsaa, ssquinA Is de- la OREn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
COMISIONISTA
REPRESENTATIVE En- PT0.-RIC0.

El que suscribe, 10 es hoy para
toda la Isla de la respectable y anti
qua CASA Stevens Cortein y Go de
Nueva- York.
Recibe encargos de todo genero
y garantiza el mas exacto cumpli-
miento para cuantos pedidos Sc le
hagan en- Ia vssta esfera de los ar
ticulos de comercio.
Su residencis, por ahora, es el
Hotel Universe de La Capital.
Luts Sdnches Tdsques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28

RELATIVAS A LA PROFILAXIS
ILss xEpDs DE GTEsuGR Las EEsfOs
DEL C0LERA MORBO EPIDfMlCO,
APRoBADAs PoR La
SeClRDAD ESPLSOLA BK HIGIRNE
ess - de JtsniO de 1880.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28

Col esp Olementina de Cana
rias," para Naguabo y Humacao.
DESPACHADOS.
Ninguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
lH-TRTuAN-iR

IIs-THTUAN-
0smsrcIaatss inpeEtadsFss Dc i0Aa slassI d
9arcAAolaa.
oraA suEtldo Dc Ion6rsles PaHank.
VaAtAa Al poE mayer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
Subastas.

En- Ia proxima semana se pa
garan por el Real Tesoro las si.
guientes faeturas de turno:
.Sorteo fS CupSH 2s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
ARMAS Y JIMENEz. Cru. Is

Mstahlscl1isAte de- fsEFstsEiAy qaincaIIa, suEido
general sn 81 rAmo, VsRtaa al pol mayer detail
sRsR AisRsAts pis6EA plAstiea Portland para
taRquss. Alalbsg y lAvadsgoa. PFselos NmIAadoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28

MEROADO DE LA CAPITAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
OABOTAJN,

Co.. esp. Conception, carga
para Manatf.
Col. esp. "Dichosa," carenando.
Col. esp. Providencia," carga
para Fsjardo y Vieques.
Col esp up. de Arecibo," care
nando.
Col. esp. "Dolores," carenando.
Vapor espahol Aviles," PEN
diente.
Col esp "Joven Inocencia," car
ga para Arecibo.
Col esp "Hortensia," carga pa
ra Aguadills.
Col esp "Isabela, carga para Hu-
macao J Yabucoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
FRANCISCO: FONT,

TANCA 8, ESQUINAI -FORTALEZA.
n
sDusNo del AcroditAdo satablecimiento La IUI.
VA ESPKRANzA. montado Is Altura dc los ne.
ores On "a claae.
ASucursGl On 10 calls de 10 KortalsEa nnmaro "a
aOempleto aurtido de provisionss nacion Alss ox.
tranjerAs: TabAco en- rama elaborado. EspeciA-
dad On vino,. lioores, conservaa, etc, etc.
Ventae Al detAlle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
8. BOLIVAR & co. r....,. =.

AlmacspistAs importadores.s de provIsIons
Ventas al per mayor.
D6sioS de Ia sntig v Acrsditada FaSrica
% F61oFos, sstsbIeI a HAntuTOe,
Maroas B0LTVAL y.oONILL, ID psp8 sito:
TetuGn IL.
Agsntss de Ia aCrsdItadA msrCa do OlgAfri-
loo PGiaFstO q BsIlsss.
FabrieantsA do llOOrss de tOdaa ,Slaseu.
AdmitsR aHtoafesG 4 OonSigRsoi6n.
TisaAA osastaate ~sartlda do mAaaeAs asI
1ais, - tedAa suA vafisdR6ss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28

Ell Ace1te lie Berthe es un reconstl-
tuyente de primer orden, de naturaleza
--cnia para fortificar las constituciones
dGbiles, los pechos delicados. Por su uso
continue Sc desarrollan las carnes; es
uno de los meGios mas seguros de triun-
far del enflaquecimiento. Merece ocupar
lugar preferente en- el tratamiento de las
bronquitis cronicas, de los constipados
antiques, de las escrofulas y los intaTios
de las glandulaA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
uPERluIOUEs DE BuQuEs In PUERTO.
TRAvEEfA.

TRAvEEfA.
Berg. ing. "Mabel Howard" des
cargando.
Brca nor "Helene," pendiente.
Vap ing "Strahairly," descargan.
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-28
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.

On sabio professor encargado de
informar a la Facultad do Medici-
ma, acerca del valor del Fosfato de
hero solubre de Leras, d. su die.
tamen en- los terminos siguientes
IL Que los est6magos mas deli
cados soportan siempre bien esta
preparation ferruginosa.
% Que es la que tiene mayor
eflcacis, en- la cura de Ia anemia,
va provenga 6sts de malas diges-
tiones, va de empobreCimiento de
la sangre 6 de mala alimentaci6n.
80 Que es ell medicamento por
excelencia contra la clorosis (co.
Iores palidos).
~ Que su uso no acarrea ningu-
no de los inconvenientos de los de.
mas ferruginosos.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
TIE DAIRY.
PENIS III Il Good Mixer.

In bulletin No. ) of the West Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Station IS a
chapter on the selection of mllch COWS,
in the course of which the writer says:
In the selection Of milch COWS no
definite criteria can he given, but good
COWS possess certain points that seldom
lead one astray. and the greater number
of points that can he found combined
will indicate with more certainty the ca
pacity of the animal at the pail. These
points are usually possessed by good
mich cows: First, aud of prime impor
lance IS that she should be descended
from i line of good mixers. Head,
small; muZZle, fine; nostrils, flexible
aud expanding; face. long, slender and
disaing: mouth. large; lips. thick and
mild III expre ssion; horns, of any shape,
delicate and waxy; ears, long and thin
with few soft, silky hairs on the i'll
side where skin is of delicate yellow
ish color; neck, thin and small where It
Joins head; chest, deep, indicating we'll
formed respiratory organs; back, broad
and level; belly. large and Well ribbed;
low flank; thigh, wide but thin: legs.
short. standing we'll apart: large milk
veins: udder. loose, large, soft, phable.
square III folm, or nearly so, prolectln z
we'll out behind the legs; tour good
teats. not too large. set Wide apart and
pointing slightly outward; skin. loose
and mellow. and OF yellowish color;
hair. fine thick and glossy: disposition,
auit; milk mirror or escutcheon we'll
marked, icing free from patches ortutts
OF down growing HAIR.
No two men of section rarely ever
decide upon the best breed of stock for
dairy, unless the two are accustomed to
handling the same. We are apt to con-
slider best that which We have the long
est used and to what We are most accus-
toned. TO name the breed that would
be the most remuneratlye to the farm
ers of the different sections would be
imposs ible. because too many points OF
difference exist IN the different parts Of
the country. The pasture that would
teep we'll one breed mi ght not hall keep
another Small COWS can travel over
much more steep ans rough ground than
can larger ones, and If pasture is scant-
the smaller COW would stand the better
chance OF obtaining more food.
Large cattle are bred where there Is
an abundance of good food, and they
require IT wherever they are kept OF
they will decline. Smaller cattle ac-
oustomed to more moderate fare, will dc
we'll on moderate pasture. STOCK
should lie transplanted from good &c
poor land no more than should trees.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
She Eioorad Him.

From the New York Herald.
There is rush and scramble on the
Brooklyn bridge. 1t is the Brooklyn
workaday crowd going TO New York.
The seats are quickly filled, and in a
breath almost there is big crowd OF
"standt es."
4 "dudeful" clerk. with most Ian
gushing air, arises and gushingly prof
fers his seat 20 pretty girl of the genus
I. W, otherwise known to fame IS the
independent typeUritist.
The maid is very pretty, and lnstinc-
lively you look to see and share in the
smile which she is sure to cast Cn the
CT farming "clerklet' Instead, to your
establishment, there is q look Of wi.her-
ing scCrn.
Don't trouble yourself, pray she
says, and there are barbs ana sharp
points in her speech.
Jaw, no trouble, | assush you," saws
the "clerklet." Pray sit down and av-
blige me"
The independent t. ". straig htens up,
and a look OF lnetIable scorn mantles her
face.
'See here, young man." she says, and
she says it with the plalnncss OF the
business manager when he tells you
that there is not the iaintest shadow OF
d chance of a raise Of salary, you may
keep your seat. | don't want if. You
permitted me to stand ali the way from
East New York on the crookedest read
in Brooklyn, and do not propose for q
seven minutes ride, to give you the
privilege OF staring in my face and TAX
ing whatever other Liberties may enter
into yonr feeble intellect"
She said this IN a low tone, but one
so Keen Of conce ntTated edge that ii
permeatcd the entire car. Then che
turned her back on him. The remain
der of the audience smiled audibly, and
the act was enied.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
Driving a Yoke of Oxen,

We were sitting on the veranda of a
village hotel III Wisconsin when a man
drove up with Il yoke of oxen and en-
tered the hardware store opposite.
The OK is curious animal when YOU
come to study him, observed the agent
of New York hardware house
Yes, and it is quite knack to drive
a yoke of them replied the drummer
from a Philadelphia cloth house.
Pooh !"
Don't vou believe it
Nav, Anybody can drive oxea."
They can. CHI? I'll go you five that
you can't drive that yoke around the
square without an accident of some
sort"
Done"
And we went over and told the far
mer what was up, and promised him
the stakes, 10 matter who won. He
looked ra her anxious, but finally Goa
sented, and the drummer took the CAD,
stepped to the shoulder of the nigh OK,
and called out
Gee up, boys come along, row.
They looked at him in astonishment.
shock their heads, and the farmer
called ont
Look ont little for thai off OK.
He's bin sort o sneezy all day"
"Oh. I'm on to him. Zee up. | say
He touched the off one with the CAD,
and they moved off at fast pace We
followed. of course, and they proceeded
fairly we'll TO the first corner. Here
was where they We're to turn to the left.
and the drummer called out:
"Gee there, bov-whoa gee,'
But they didn't. They put their
heads down elevated their tails, and
started for the country on a wild run,
and III three minutes We're out of sight.
The farmer received the SO and then
he started after them. We did not see
him again until dark. Then he came in
on foot 10 hunt rs up. and say
BOYS. it was kind III YOU TO give me
that Sic but W hen | came to figure up
damages | found myGelf Just -. short.
That ere partner of yours had better
let oxen alone after this, and try hogs
or geese.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
1Icu,lIup not Patching,

The conscientious member will do no
haphazard patching: she will be sure
tie patch is the right way of the cloth,
and If figured or plaided Will match the
figures carefully. The holes III the
stockings will not be drawn up in It
bunch. but will tie neatly darned or
patched. Right here let me say that 1T
Is we'll to buy stockings of the same
kind and color each time, in order that
the old ones may be used i'll repairing.
1t is we'll il the case ofchildren' S stock
lngs. that wear ont so rapidly on knees
and heels, 20 line those places, while
new, with pieces of the same. In this
way they will wear much longer. and
when q hole is finally worn through
there is the patch already applied. aud
it is necessary only to cut 1t out little,
perhaps, and hem down the edges.
Perhaps / should defend myself for
adyocating the patching OF stockings,
for tie old-time method of mending
stockings admits only Of darnIng. This
is the best way for the old-timc hand
knit stocking. hut for the fine, boughtcn
hose IT is seldom that yarn OF the rlght
size and color can be procured.
1t is well. also. to have uniform ma
terial for aprons ana other garments,
OF at least have two or three alike. The
better parts of the one that wears out
first may be used for repairing the 9TH
ers. and will be better for that purpose
than new cloth, which not being faded
shows its newness and makes a con-
spicuous patch. Thread which is suita-
BILE IN color and size should be selected
for mendlng as for making. Good
HOpscEe ping,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
The Dog Gave Him Away.

TWlN IIlI FN~TNIl IlnE-.
SIS that an intelligent dog Looks
like one" The response was quick and
angry: NO, sir That dog is seven
teen different kinds of a fool I'm en-
gagged. you know, to Miss A. She's
profoundly jealous of Miss B., TO whom
/ formerly paid attention. Well, the
other evening the dog Was with me,
When ] happened to meet Miss B.
walked home with her. and stood for a
moment att e door. " lille we chatted,
the young woman | belong TO p ssed by
On the other side Of the street without
noticing us, and then that beast walked
out OF sound sleep, gave tremendous
lark, rushed over to Miss A., and then
back and .orth between US until an cleo
tIic light couldn't have made things any
clearer. Say, would you drown him
or poison him ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
THE RAIN UPON THE ROOF.
BIZ ARTHUR E. SMITH.

Oh. love, upon the roof to near the patter OF
And the music, when it dashes swift against the
window pane,
Then love TO sit and watch the wheat bending
unto the breeze.
And the dripping Of the rain-drors from the
arching linden trees,
For / know the storm will vanish soon and
bright the will shine,
And the flowers / love, more sweet, viii raise
their loye-lit eyes to mine.
How / love to watch the leaden clouds sail swift
" overhead,
And to hear the distant thunders roar, and the
storm g heavy treadf
There is grandeur when the great clouds roll
across the western sky.
And the grey mists sweep in splendor down the
wooded hiilsides nigh,
While in sheets. before the wind, the rain drives
Ger the paTcheG plain,
And the proud pines sway and bend before the
strength OF the hurricane.
But / like the storms Of life because they make
the heart more strong;
When he storms of sin sweep down, the heart
grows stronger .gainst the wrong;
As the oak upon the hillside, wrenched by ev'ry
passing gale,
Ever takes a deeper frmer root within the
strength ming soil;
So the heart when wrenched BY storms of sim
for strength looks to the Lord,
And takes deeper, firmer hold in the precious
glories Of his word.
Oh. love, upon the roof to hear the patter OF
the rain,
And the music, when it dashes swift against the
window pane.
Tor there's hours OF solid comfort when the
skies overcast
Ard Dame Nature fresher, fairer will seem
when the storm is past.
Is the sun shines brighter after the dark clouds
have rolled away.
So the soul, after fierce trials, Will upon its
pilgrim way
APPLETON, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
THE .APIARl.

In this. as we'll as in other matters
pertaining 10 the pursuit of bee keep
ing, II may be very profitable, says the
American Bee JoHfR0i, to experiment.
for if it is really unnece ssary-or quite
detrimental-to paint bee hives. those
who are getting their hives will want to
know it before they so TO the expense
Of Identifying the homes of the bees
Wit h artistic colorlngs that may prove to
be harmful TO the lives of the occupants
during the trying winter season.
The following paragraphs from an
exchange, taking the opposite view. may
lie valuable. although 1t does not mem
ton what success has been had IN WIN
tering bees III the painted hives
Ny experience is that il paws we'll TO
paint lee hives three or four good coats
when made. | recently saw bee hives
which | made some seven years ago; at
that time | gave them three coats of
white lead. zine and oil. Two years
later sold them with bees in, and they
have been exposed to the sun, rain. and
winds ever since, without any further
painting. They are now IN fair condl-
ton, look well, not n-eracked, and
the corners not drawn apart as I'M
painted LiYes usually are IN year OF
two.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
Setting a Fashion.

Imet friend who had Just returned
from Europe, writes a New York Star
reporter. and happened to notice that
half way down on a light bamboo cane
lie carried WAS silver band about an
inch wide. Inquiring what it was, he
laughed and eaid it was new foreign
fashion in canes, which he hoped TO in
troduce in New York swelldom. After
a little pressing he let me into the Sc
cret. The cane was favorite one with
him, but while in Nice it was uniortu-
nstely stepped on and brok-
en- in the middle Taking 1t
10 local restorer of such things, be
had it carefully repaired, the splintered
portion being concealed by the a.ore-
said silver band. When he returned to
New York and went to has club and
other resorts, the band on the cane a.
tracted attent on. Moved by spirit OF
fun he gravely told inGuirers that 1t was
the latest English fad in canes intro
duced by the Prince of Wales. He Of
fered to bet me that within a month
YOU could count 100 canes so decorated
in given walk on the avenue, and, on
the whole, did not care to take him
up. II this ventilation does not spoil
the scheme the fancy NAV catch on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24

/ sometimes mix little red in the last
coat for the front of some of them, just
to make little difference, so as to assist
the bees In finding their particular hive.
! do not know, however. that their is
any advantage III this: for it seems to me
that bees know how to find their homes,
as we'll as We would if hundred ether
houses just like ours were around it.
White paint is durable, and is cooler
IN summer than any other tint: it the
hives are within four inches of the sod
or ground, | rarely have any combs melt
down. In fact do not remember lav-
ing had case of it for over seven years,
Notwithstanding the hives are in the
open sun, without any shade at all,
either natural or artificial. II painted Il
dark color. which is sometimes done to
save few cents in material, the combs
are exceedingly liable to melt down in
the heat of the summer. thus causing
more loss than is saved in luying cheap
paint. My friends say that my bee-yard
resembles little cemetery, with its long
rows of white hives; but whitehall may
be SO In winter. it resembles Chicago
Board of Trade in summer, to judge of
the way they do business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
-------------------- ---------@----
.-Hprp.neiy DcIinh,iGi

TO tie emacitted and dghIli,ated invalid Is the
sen OF returning health and strength produced
by Hos. c:ters stomach Bittcrs. When that pro
meter of Hiecr i tested ~ ley ors in feeble
hl&ith, is Ie>te ratiye and vitalizmg p ,ucy
soon cyjnc,> itself i'll improved appetite, Gi@c :
ti,n AMI nightly Irro>c, ;hc sole conditions uIl-
der which strength and ncrNcQuic u'l, is yuuci!-
satcd 10 he human ; stem, \ gain in flesh of
CorrS" CBsHcs upon the restoration Of digestion
and .S~imilati5n. A. surely as winter follows
II c fall of The leaf d. G. disease shadow the foot
steps o! declining strength, when the premature
dec3tdence of vitality i Hot arrested. MarasInus,
con> umptiom and other wasting maladics are
TT, mIt L. f,i>ttn up0n he cAtCebled Avert dis
ease. therefore. with this grand enabling tonic.
III ich not UnIy ICncws failing strength. hut
mitigat"> and CuUUtt ract~ the iHttrmities Of age
and those at the gtIItleF son. Rheumatism, ma
lnLin. LlNer altd kIlney trnIIL IL. Nield 10 il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-24
------- -
TIE NOT SisiCLD.
aln,lp To- Lonl, New

Old clothing may be made to look
nearly rs good as new by pursuing the
following plan, says the Philadelphia
Record.
Take, for instance. shiny. OLD coat,
vest or pair of trousers, of broadcloth.
cashmere or diagonal. The scourer
makes Il strong, warm soapsuGs and
plum 2es the garment into IT, souses 1t
up ana down, rubs the dirty places; if
necessary, pats it through second suds.
then riusos 1t through several waters ana
hangs II to dry on the line.
Ken nearly dry he takes 1t in, rolls
it up for IA hour ortwo and then presses
it. An old cotton cloth Is laid on the
outside of the coat and the iron passed
over that until the wrinkles are out; but
the iron is removed before the steam
ceases to rise from the goods, else they
would he shiny. Wrinkles that are
ohst nate are removed by iayln" wet
cloth over them and passing the iron
over that.
If any shiny places are seen they are
treated as the wrinkles are; the iron Is
lifted, while the full cloud of steam
rises and brings the nap up with it.
Good cloth will bear many washlngs
and look better every time because of
them