davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-13
IN ugly Job Carried Out With Brutal
YiSor in California.
vs.ked Men Rob q Train and Secure
Thirty Thousand Dollars-The Mes.
senger Assaulted.

robberS SIX miles east OF COILS last
night. The train was the south
bound night express leaving San
Francisco at $50 p. m. The sum
contained in the messengers safe
is thought to have been between
$4,000 and $4,000. Several dep
uty sheriffs from southern counties
of the state are stated to have been
on board the train, but no resist
ance was offered to the robbers.
DoLD AS BR1GANDs.
Two robbers boarded the tender
as the train was pulling out of
Coils, about fifteen miles west of
Fresno. They covered the engineer
and fireman with double-barreled
shot.guns and commanded that
orders be obeyed under penalty of
death.
When the train passed Rolinde
station the engineer was ordered to
stop. The fireman was ordered to
touch off with light the fuse of
dynamite cartridge which the rob-
bers had placed on the piston of
the driving wheel on the left side
Of the locomotive.
PARTLY WRECKED THE ENGINE.
The explosion was terrific,
breaking the piston rod and par
tally disabling the engine. The
robbers ordered the engineer to get
off the train and walk a short dis
lance along the track, while they
proceeded to lombard the two
doors of the express car by explod-
ing dynamite cartridges, about
eight in all, which tore the doors
into splinters and smashed the floor
of the car.
The robbers, masked and COM
pletely disguised, entered the ex-
press car, and covering Louis Rob
erts, the messenger, with double
barreled shot-guns, ordered him to
open the Wells, Fargo & Cos safe.
Roberts set about doing this, but
was so excited he forgot the COM
binaton, and SO informed his cap
tors, who thereupon struck him a
heavy blow on the head with gun
and threatened to kill him if he
did not Immediately open the safe.
With trembling hands he did SO,
and they took out sacks of coin.
PASSENGERS IN A PANIC.
When the desperadoes exploded
the first cartridge on the engine
the passengers put their heads out
the windows to see what was going
on, but they drew back again wher,
they found pistol bullets and buck
shot whistling past their ears. A
panic ensued, the passenger making
a wild scramble under the seats to
keep out of the range of the flying
missiles. The express car was
shattered into atoms by the con
cussion. After the highwaymen
had made their escape into the
darkness the engineer sent short
dispatch to the depot in this city
announcing that the train had
been held up and the train pro-
ceeded slowly on the way, arriving
here an hour and twenty minutes
late. The time occupied in blowing
open the car and securing the
treasure was not more than twenty
five or thirty minutes A large
crowd was at the depot awaiting
the arrival of the train. Although
two men appeared to do the prin
cipal part Of the work, it ia believed
there were several confederates, fo
several buckshot were found EN-
bedded in the rear Of the passenge
coach.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-13
GUARDING PRECIOUS FIR EIGHT.
No One Allowed to Approach Those Cars o.
Gold.

Omaha, Aug. THE Union
Pacific special carrying twenty tons
of gold from the San Francisco
mint to the East arrived here at
6 o'clock and pulled out immedi-
ately. At Council Bluffs the train
remained forty minutes for lunch.
As soon as the train stopped a
guard with loaded rifles appeared
on the platform of each car and no
one was allowed to approach them.
Even the conductor and trainmen
were compelled to keep their
distance until the train was ready
to start.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-13

A thoughtful Philadelphia cap
italist keeps cool thousand on
his desk during these hot days,
thus saving the expense of an
electric fan.-Philadelphia Ret ord.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-13
oLAplAToRs IN TRAiNlNF.

Louisville, KY, Aug. Gap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
PART III.

Miss Palmyra Henshaw was sitting in her
neat kitchen. with folded hands. The kettle
was singing cheerfully, tine cat was purring
contentedly BE- the stove, but for once Miss
Palmyra's mood did not chime in with the
singing or the purring. She had sprained her
ankle the day before. and it was now so painful
that after dragging 1t about till her work was
''done up" (for. land sakes, she couldn't sit
down in the dirt; and her kitchen had to be
cleaned up If she did it on her hands and
knees, she was fain now to sit down and put
the offending member up on a chair.
She looked at the poor foot with great dis
pleasure. 1t was badly swollen; she had had
to put on green carpet slipper, one of an old
pair of her fathers; and the contrast with her
other foot in its trim, well-blacked shoe, was
anything but pleasant.
As she sat thus i'll silent discomfort she heard
the sound of the pump in the yard Somebody
was working the handle up and down with firm
regular strokes.
well, what next?' said Miss Palmyra fret
fully. peering out of the window and trying to
gain sight Of the intruder. Il shd like te
know who's at that pump. without askin' leave
or license. left the pail out there, too, didn'
/? Like as not it'll go, same as the hen did
1 must get up"-she made a motion to Hlse, but
sank back with a groan. My Lord! Have
got 20 sit here and have my things stole with
out hftin' finger?'
At the same moment she heard quick step,
crossing the yard; the door opened. and q mar
entered carrying a Drumming pail of water
Miss Palmyra opened her mouth to shrek, bu
closed il again when the stranger smiled.
Good ever, said the man, who had blacl
curls, gold rings in his ears, and the brightes
eyes that ever were seen. Il come to do q
| work"
Work" CALCULATED Miss Palmyra family.
''Ze shoresr' explained the man, with
brilliant fash Of eyes and teeth. s'You hay
hurt re foot? So peety, Look. fill re ket
tel-so. bring re wood-so" Gle was gone
| and back again with an armful Of wood, befor
Miss Palmyra could trust her bewildere
| senses enough to know whether she was awak
or dreaming.) Il I'LL up re stofe-so. An,
| next? IL is a COW zat you hat? milk her!
He swept glance around the kitchen, seize,
with unerring instinct the right pail, and Va
| gone again
| Miss Palmyra pinched herself, and opene
and shut her eyes several times.
Il wonder II I'm goin' crazy!' she said ss
feel kinder light-headed."
She looked at the cat, who blinked quietly 1,
return, and his calm air Of tranquility steadie
her nervesl "If he'd been . tramp h
| wouldn't ha brought in that voodI' she said
Would he, EbenT' The cat was name
Ebenezer. Ebenezer purred assurances, an
Miss Paimyra's spirits rose. "Like a. not he
stayin' with some o. the neighbors!" she said
Mis- Brevster's real kind; mebbs this 10 he
! nephew she was expectin', and shs sent him Il
to help me. Wen, I'm sursr' she twitchsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

men who are unable to remember the DAYS
when they, too. carried big sticks and had self
conscious struts. Because boy nj college il a
dude Is no reason for supposing that he will
not in the end be good citizen.
Well. well. they are all upon us. the bills. the
Easter hats, the house cleaning anu the boys
rom school. and we can accept them philoso-
phicaily. considering the repayment that we
get IN the shape OF the time-honored '-frsg-
rant breath of spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
CANDLES MADE FROM PLANTS.
Vegetables Which Bear Wax and Tallow.
Facts About Camphor.


Several very curious substances Of an in
hammabie nature are produced by plants, y
said naturalist to STAR writer. Many
vegetable species bear wax, which, in the form
of minute scales on the surface of the plum
and other stone fruits, makes what is called
the bloom. It exists SO abundantiy in the
fruit OF a Virginia myrtle that the latter has
received the name of candle berry.
These berries are collected in great guam
titles for their wax and candles made
from them burn with remarkable
brightness and freedom from smoke, at the
same time giving on; pleasant fragrance. A
wax-bearing tree exists in South Africa the
berries of which yield substance which is
made into candles by the Dutch. There are
several species of wax palms in South America.
One Of them has its leaves covered with scales
of wax, while the trunk of another kind is COW
cred with the wax AZ with varnish.
"A substance very like taliow is yielded by a
tree in China, the seed vessels of which are
hard brownish husks. Each of them contains
three round white kernels, about the size and
shape Of hazel nutsI These kernels have small
stones inside them, around which the
fatty matter lies. From tine pit OF
the stone an oil for burning in lamps
is pressed Almost ali the candies used in
the south of China are made from this vegeta-
BILE tallow. A tree abounds on the Malabar
coast Of India, called the 'piney.' which bears q
PUPPY fruit that yields great quantity Of
solid sailow approaching wax in frmness and
superior 10 animal fat for the manufacture Of
candlek
CANPuoA
"Another remarkable inhammable sub
stance secrsted by plants ID camphor. II 10
chiefly Obtained from a species of laurel native
the roots are put into An iron vessel tightly
covered. When the vessel 10 heated the cam
phor risea y tbs form Of vapor aud 10 con-
densed on the cover. That b the primitive
method. st all events, though believe that IL
l. improved upon by Dewly invented pro-
cssssA In old kesu the cauphor Il sometimes
found. vhep ~ tsonks ere split open, in very
pure ss.ess forming snsa generations %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
THE INDIAN QUEEN.
How a Hotel Was Managed Fifty
Years Ago.
THE HOST AND HIS GUESTS
THE LATTER NET AT THE DOOR AND WELCOMED
PERSONALLY SERVED AT DINNER-ruE ORIGIN
OF THE NAME OF TIBER cREEK-rwo NAMES OF
STREETS NOW FORGOTTEN,
Written for the Evening star,

EMINISCENCES OF
the hotels Of the olden
time continue to be
sent me. and one
which very graphically
describes the Indian
Queen of over fifty
years ago will interest
the present generation,
who can obtain from il
someddea of the rast,
when the stage coach
was the only mode of
land travel The writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

TELL YOU WHAT IT
is" said the father of
a family to the writer
for The STAR a few
days ago, 1.-The spring is
a terribly hard time o.
year for me-"
why? Is your health
bad? Do you suffer
from spring fever? If
so / would recommend
the judicious use OF a
little rye whis--"
= -.l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
In DURANGO VILE.
LAURA E. RICHARDS IN TWO TALES.

VERY ONE KNOWS
the Island; il is not nee
essary to name it. With
its rolling downs, its
points. its ponds, its
lighthouses. and above
all. its town-who does
not know the Island?
Some day i shall write
a story about the downs,
the bilIowy acres of
gold on russell. russell
on gold, wonderful to
see-but this story is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

s'1fis Smart has accepted that ysuas fellow
Who was paying attention TOKEN"
ssIs he rieh7s
'.DiAs's ~ - hsa ssssussi hinr-xsv
Toss pEsnb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23


There is another spring joke that is Disagree
able reality to many men, and that 10 the spring
house cleaning. When woman cleans house
she turns it upside down. The men 20 about
for days with the 0dor of dust in their noses,
and when the cleaning il applied to q mans
own room everything 10 lost for weeks after
ward What has become Of the different
articles Of his toilet ID . mystery that
only the women Of his household can
solve. Things have been put TO rights, !"
you understsnd-that is 20 say, the arrange
ment Of the room was wrong before and TO put
to rights" ID SIMPLY to move everything, aud,
il possible 70 deposit the articles that are most
frequently put into requisitien in the most in
accessible places, corners Of closets. boxes deep
receeses Of deep drawers, are things dear to
the fsminins mind and IL may b addsd ex-
asperating 70 men.
The Easter vacation that the boys at sehool
and the s'mcn" ct college have i another insti-
tuition Of sprtng that = digplsasing 70 some
people, but q ought not 70 b. The youth In
bis hne rninent viii hi BIG stick and hi seIf-
soascious saEut. = distasteful 70 many o1dsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
THE GENTLE SPRING.
Some Drawbacks to the Perfect En-
joyment of the Season.
L H E Z A S TIE r Bill S
THEY COME FOR CLOTHES AND HATS AND CAUSE
THE HUSBAND AND FATHER SORE DISTRESS
CALCULATION As TO LADIES EASTER HATS
THE SPRING HOUSE CLEANING.
Written for The Evening Star.

= 81 TELL YOU WHAT II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

self. as she knew and mended his clothes
while he, at work with broom or mop, OF
whiting away at basket splints, told her won.
derful stories of foreign lands. Of apes and pea.
cocks, cedars and pomegranates, till the good
woman grew to feel that her thief was q very
remarkable and very gifted person.
So three months slipped away, a. fast az
months are apt to do, and q day came wher
the captains sat all together in the upper
house at Bannister's and Giorgios Aristide.
Evangelides Paparipapoulos stood before them
as he had stood once before, with his jaileI
glooming beside him.
The captains had sent for him. aud now, at 8
murmur from the others, Capt Zeno Pye tool
up the word:
wal, Jim, yer three months il up, and
s'pose you're thinkin' about goin'. Ne and tn.
captains feel to say to you that you've done
well-real well. OF course you started in mean
and stealin' amt right. however you look at it
But you've worked stiddy and you've WORKED
considable before you found anybody in tow
who want real sorry to have ye 60. II yol
| felt TO stay don't doubt but you could get al
the work you wanted, odd jobbin' round Tn,
seleckmsn 'd'oughter pay ye somethin' for re
pairin' the Jail, but thar!-that's between you
and them. Wal! the steamer comes tomorre
and s'pose you'll be movin'. What we wan
to say is that we're right sorry TO have ye 60
Jim Peoples. You're a handy fellow and
don't doubt you're good seaman; and il m,
or the other captains eau speak . good wore
for ye, or help ye any way with . start, Why
we're ready to do it That's %. amt it?" Their,
was growl Of assent. in the midst Of which
Thar she blovs!" sang ont Capt Abran
| Bannister
| Where avay?" cried Capt Bile Tarbox.
| weather bowl" responded Capt Abram, an,
slept peacefully.
| Jim looked slowly round the circle; his smil
grew wider and brighter, till each man fel
warm and thought the weather WAS modera
ting; then he saluted, in seaman fashion,
Il not go" said the child Of Hsllas. ssI stay
get married tomorrow-to Mses Palmyre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-03

Segdn noticias de Roma, ha ia
llecido el General de la Oongrega
ci6n de los Jesnitas
Paris, 2O.-Ha ocurrido un graz
escandalo en- la O&mara francesa
El Diputado Laur dirigi6 un alta
que violento al Ministro del Inte.
rior, Mr. Oonstans, y este 90 le fue
encima dandole de botetadas, con.
virti6ndose la OAmara en- aquellos
moment0s en- IN verdadtro campo
de batalla. costando gran trabajo
apaciguar los &nimos exaltadcs pa
ra restablecer el orden. Sc han
concertado varios desafios.
Madrid, 22.-El Oorsejo remiti6
70 m0difcado al Ministerio de Ul
tramar el proyecto para el pago de
haberes & las classes pasivas, con-
forme 10 deseaba el general Azc&-
rraga, Ministro de Ia Guerra. No
t'enen, pues, ningdn fundamento
los rumores de crisis que circularon
eyer.
Ep Bilbao Sc han declarado en-
huelga unos 600 trabajadores mi
neros. Fuerzas de Ia Guardia Civil
de Vizcaya estan concentrandose
en- dicho punto para prevenir cual.
qnier disturbio.
Paris, 22.-Todos los hospitales
de esta Oiudad se hallan atestados
de entermos de Ia grippe, ouya epi
dsmia se extiende mas cada dia
Muchas personals abandonan Ia po.
b'a ion huyendo del contsgio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-03
Aqua DE INSALUS.

Esta aqua mineral, bastante CO.
nocida en- Puerto Rico, llegark en-
breve de Lizarza (Guipdzcoa).
Es agradable al palsdar, bicarbo
natada, alcalina, sumamente diges-
tiva y recomendada, muy efioaz.
mente, para dispersis, gastralgiss,
y en- general para toda clase d. en-
termedades del est6mago. So Ia
empleado tambien con 6xito singu.
lar para las afecciones del rin6n,
Was urinarias y vegiga.
Habra botellas y medias botellas
& precios limitados.
Dirigirse la calle de San Sebas-
tian. 81, casa de don Manuel Ba-
rriola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-03

D, la casa de los seho.e; Sagar.
dui 8 hijos, de Bilbao, de la que es
Agente en- esta Capital D. Manuel
Barriola, San Sebastian, 81, esqui-
ma a San Jose, SO reciben las inme-
jorables cocinas econ6micas, de las
que Sc han colocado con extraordi
mario 6xito % en- esta Capital.
81 aludido senior Bsrriola puede
informar las personas que 10 de
seen, y 81 convencera q quien se
presente de la bondad de las coci-
mas y de las muchas ventsjss que
reporta 4 una casa su colOcaoi6n.
Las hay para casas de poca 6
mucha familia, para establecimien-
tos, hospitales, fondas, etc, segdu
sc desee.
Los precios son sumamente mo-
dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-03
GACETILLAS.

Carteras de bolsillo.-Pars billie
tes de Banc), otros documentos,
tarjetas y notas se han recibido en-
esta Imprenta.
Son todas elegsntisimas, capri
ohosas y oonstruidas con magnifl-
cas- pieles, la aromatica de Russia
inclusive.
Por si solas se recomiendan.
Con msdalla de orc ha sido Pre-
miado en- la Exposici6n de BARGE
Iona ell libro utulado Ouriosida
des ramaticales," de Don Ramon
Martinez Garcia, y del cual ia que
dan pocos ejemplares en- esta Casa
C6digo Penal reform.do en- 1870
CON las variaciones introducidas en-
el mismo por 10 ley de II de Julio
de 1875, concordado y ccmentado
para % meior inteligencia y tacil
aplicaci6n, con una maltitud de
ejemplos y cuestiones prkcticas ex-
tractadas de 10 jurisprudencia e~ta-
blecids por el Tribunal Supreme
en mas de cinco mil sentencias die
tadas en- materia de casaei6n cri-
minal desde 1870 & 1887, y!Sde 10
inrisprudencia francesa en- los CO
SOS no resueltos adm por 10 nuestra,
que dimanan de ariculos del CO
digo frances, que guardian oompl, II
identidad y analogiA con los de-
Oodigo espahol. seguido de IN ex.
tense y minncioso repertoire q Ia
b6tico de las mismas J de IN aren
dice con las leyes penales espcols .
les de eontrabando y deffaudAoi6n,
fesroearIiles, rnontes, ley slectora.
les y municipal, casa J pescs, Icy
sobte pfotscei6n & los niflos de -
de julio de 1878, y sobre usaipa
ci6n y falsineacloH de pstent-s ds
80 del pfopio NEE y aho, snotsda,
y oomsntadAs con 10 jnrispredsn
ella del Tribunal supreme.
Obfa 6tilisimA / los sehofss Ia
gis,rsdos, Jurados, Jnes~s. i eco
les. individuos del Oeefpo Jaridiol
Militsr J demAs fuboaonarios cd
eafgsdos de Ii splleAcioa de 10 10,
Iy muy paftieniasinente 4 Ios seh0.
rec Letrados, dsiensofes q aousa
dofss en- eausa eFinleal, - tssaa4
aqnellas pefsonas ess, dassosa
dc oonoeet 81 C1digo J 10 Jarisssa
deneIa, no hsa pesdido hsoes q
ellos un estudlo especial, yor .
Exemo ~ ID. Salvador vlaaa J VI
Ilasees. Msgistssdo del Tnbaa.
supreme y d put d. 4 Cosssa ~- Z
tina sdstIon, taasto tomos.
In esss la pfsEta.
i GrisplamAs III ssss d EstFs
-Aesban de Io<alAfss sa eel. So
psDiA sstos supssisses ea.t.saH
msa
Son sl -. yis. sil,s De- astisa
10
kkfttElil. - p.f.!slp.nsss /,
J sehoses Tsigo Gvidsnas 4 To I
esiA plass qas kAs sssshssesae .
fabueoe nns tee1sssl e q e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-03
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.


De Liverpool y escalas, vap. esp.
+" Maria oapitan Arrospe, q s. de
Erquiaga, Az PIP vino lta quesos.
Lopez Villamil y 90. 80 bls vino.
Finlsy Brothers, 500 sl arroz. j osA
T. Silvs, 500 sl arroz. 8. de Lu IA
y Go, 40 q vino 40 brls vino, 2 bis
sa;dlnss, II tinas macarelAa PizA
hmns, Is q embutidos. j. Ochoa y
/ IL nno, 100 q papa OaldAs y Co.
80 bris, % sic papss, 8 9 chorisos,
10 els pimentos, 40 fds papel. j. III.
IxqnieIdl s. 90, 20 %. coLsersas.
GoaEaies +, Alonso, 1000 sls aror.
A. Vicente y Go, 100 Q qaesos. vi
oente J Go, 50 brls vino A. Vsrios.
,923 bultos diversos articulos. A
IL Oder, Mareas q. V 400 a que
cor. b. q. 80 brls VINO. ii 200 81.
aftoE. X 600 sls srfos. q. 500 sls
arroE. Il q Loo ole arroE v &. 80
q qaesos.
DE Hsbsna J essalss, vsp esp
4" ksmon dc Herrera :. dc o3A ss,-
neiai ., espttsn yentara, & l. Da
place L6pcs Viilsmil d Ca, $50 q
eigarnilos, y de Dorado a. 60. 81
Q vsias dc ssbo. ] Oshos J Hes
maDo. loo O oixaftiilo#. Palscas .
s Co, ~ Q ID. Q iahAeas. LuuAa.
ao Lombs. 10. 9 cagsrrli los heua
Il u, 100 q ii. Ceteoeto ilcsms-
nos A. 10, 81 Q Ia. J Il. F8s1t .
~ pqsss iabailaaA nobssao DO lsal.
ha g IAo. lao Q eassuslsss Il Col.
iisaanssy. o Q aseaJea9ss ] II
basseo. / q ID.
DE Hsste J ssp.lss, ssp s#Takso
| kssns Mssas tsasssEs'. &. Z o3l
ione sdss. cap ussoseo, 3 y De -
gaissa, lss Q eo1ssTsss. ~ ae.s
asaaleqallsa j " lsqsAsssse ,
To-. ~ . eoa ssavAs Il Eass ,
HstmMeas oosa gsp~ stna Pea
uaos y o.. sss Q isuass r. 80
ssslstss vi ssess ] tsa. lo q s6.s
sususlss. 90 ass ] e.. - .. gay@s
leI@4 lsAs@gs i is. ~ 9 ss<ss
.sss ta9sssses ] AAss@se s.a |
Isassss aAsssEss ! 60. ae.s ~ saEs
q se&@ss@ass 1 s1asssss. Q sss ssa
ssssess ! hssssa. o Il sa@s = Ms
los ! -. . saNs ssAsss.s. 49,
~ sssssAs. ssa - t# ssss ses, Asse
fse g#sta@ssaA. ! sss&~s Me- ] ssk.s
! tea. J o ssas saAAsse, q ss4ss
asesAs. IN saasfss k*5sass o. ]
laesnsAs. / O $50 sssa. A / IAMms
a0s. j q ssAsasAsa A. Assss~. /
! ltzlsks asss&S4 sTsAesseA A A u
,lsss,A = 80 u vysA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-03

El Aceite de higado de baoalao dc
Berthe es ell unico que esta preparado
por procedimientos aprobados por la
Academia de Medicind de Paris; es dos
veces mas rico en- principles activos que
los aceites de bacalao preparados de
modo diferente.
Ell aceite moreno es el que Sc debs
empledr en- nsedicina, con exclusion de los
otros dos P.o,r.o. r,ouur.u.
Los nihos aceptan facllmente ell aceits
De Berthe y no tardan en- pedirlo porque
{ no Is srepuonGnte. Paor.soa HssoEAaaAs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-03
WATERLOO POLtTICO".
ExAMEN CRfTICO
DE LAS PRINOIPALNS TEORfAS
sOBRE QUE DEsCANsA Ell EDIFICIO
POLfTICo MODERNo,
DON IGNACI0 DlAZ CANEJA,
DIRECTOR DBL "BoLRrlN MEscAArlL" De PUERTO Rro.
DEDICAToRlA.
LA RAZON DEL TITULO.

LA RAzoN DEL TITULO.
SUMARIO.-Luchemos. Ell debel
cumplido.-Ls generation que su-
be.-La justicia humana -Pretex
tos criminales. La formula de-
progreso.-M progreso y sus ma
nifestaciones es.-La opinion pdblica.
|-El periodismo.-Lo que debe SCI
el perio dismo.-Lo que es hoy Ia
prem s.-La prenss y las leyes.-
La polftioa.-Lo que debe ser Ia
polftica.-O6mo SO hacen los poll
ticos. Como nacen los partidos.-
Los programs politicos. os.-Artifi-
clos politicos.-El carnavsl politl-
co.-Miserias politioas. - Sinceri-
dad politica.-Fanatismo politico.
La democracia.- Principios de-
mocr&ticos.-Absurdos democrati-
cos.-Delirios democrAticos. - La
libertad de Ia Oatedra. a.--Libertad
contra derecho.-La igualdad so
cial.-La igualdad en- Ia hist0ria.@
La igualdad ante Ia raz6n.-La So
berania.-La demsgogia.-Los hun.
nos modernos.-La revolnci6n.-
Las huelgas.-Oonfasi6n y caos.-
81 nihilismo.-Propagandas demo-
ledoras.-Oancer socia'.-Antino-
mias y anomalfas.-El mayor de
los errores.-Alla va Ia nave.-Epi.
logo y conclusion.
De vents.-En la Imprenta del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Precio.-Un peso cincusnta GEN.
tavos ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-03
TRAvESfA

TRAvESfA
Berg esp" "Joven Rosalfa", des
oargando.
Berg esp "Oort6s", cargando.
Berg esp "Isabel", cargando.
Vap. ing. "Euripides y, descsr.
gando.
Vap. esp. " Maria, descargau.
do.
Vsp. esp f" R. de Herrera", car
gando.
Boa. nor. "Ha aus Tode y, descar.
gando.
OABOTAJH.
Col esp "Uberita", carenando.
Col. esp. " Ooncepci6n", pen.
diente.
Col. esp" Olementina de Areci.
bo", carga para Arecibo.