davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
OJO. OJO. OJO..

Sc vende. una Hacienda de cafe,
compuesta de 338 cuerdas de OK.
tension, de cafe, malezas y monte
virgen; dicha Hacienda est& en- 81
barrio Palma Esorits. Jurisdiction
del pueblo de Las Marias. Para
informes y precio, en- Mayagiiez los
Sres Infans6n Perez & 90, y loe
Sres Esmoris Romero & 90, 8 s 50
dueho D. Jose Mendez en- Las Ma.
rfas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
UNGUENTo HOLLOWAY.

Este masavilloso b&lsamo sano
haialolenenss Las heridas antiques
las liagas. y loslmales do piernas :
do pecho Por medic de su in-
tiaencla Las 6lceras virulentas b.
man may proneo IN aspecto con-
valselense y desapareeen. JamAs
dslA este ungoene0 fsErigerante.
DO producer una cora peElecta d
20 aiseclones dc Ia miel, los cons.
tipAdas. las toses y 81 reumatismoA
aen cuando - ha apelad0 en- vano
: todos los demAs remediOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
.SERlICIO COSfER0 EN ITO. RICO
vAPCR "AVILES

Esldra ie San Juan todos los Mier
coles d AmAneeer, una vex por sl Est
y otrs per sl Oeste, tocanio en- 10
puntos de FajArdo, HunAcao, Arroyo
Ponce, Aayagusx, AguadillA, J Areci'
DO y vice 7erss reepsctivamte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
LUDWIG DUPIACE
CASA DE aIRos coMIsIoNEs,


F1kdoa Do icors
AGKNTE
hmr: DO ., vpoesooreosd les Anss Hsrn-a,
Aeen
Northern Assurance &c,
Mercanhl sIngurns Go
TA ATLANTIOA" eSeguros
4arhns Insurance 90,
Lloyd Andalus Cad
Angleoondrsntas Ohlsndorfs) Works. London
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
aolEL RnrllRlAf AURORA
Do Antonio Navarro
a. k~RTALkLA~Aa

gagn kAlah.eSllnlraso ga&a3uAo~
s,.lx.l. sseoaaenAAAle paR 80 sataA'
-. asaal8aoA, 10 o. aaueAo EaAa Pos
- AlaAmaAa se4oEAnaa 2aa tAalo CO.
.,a.asAs pAaua0 LA eaaoeknssnaos u
-. ssgsl laAo 10 s0a GAy0geoeNloges
a. spxaAm.a snsaaaae eaaaAleSlslo -
ausya aaaela pAEA que el xnsso J
La szAAo eaaxa 81 sEasaaia eua =
- - ! ssassaAA. lnAsapeaaaAaea
sasss pAAAees.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
FILETES.

Para eAlaa Do sAbaeos decide IS
90 aA.sA VI millar.
LisesEaiiA lei BoExrrs as A
ayaa Y aasssesA Do AasiA Psss.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
ANTONIO LLFlU YBlBLLI.

l,ooctor en- Derecho Owl y Or
a6nico, Abogaco de loo nustrea
Oolegios de Madrid y Puerto Rico,
con bufete alberto en- la Capital de
la Monarquia, ofrece sus servicioa
profesionales & 81 numerosa clien-
tela de esta Isla, para ante 81 Th.
buual Supreme de Justicia, 81 Con-
eeSo de Estado, Tribunal de Ouen.
tas del Reino = demks eentros ~.
pcriores, judiclalas y administrati.
yos dela Nact0n-
Herrapo. nfm. Il n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
a " $50.

Sendo obeto mitacones las Pndoas del doctor
ever6n hago las repasas exclus
vamene acretada Fsrmacs los senorea Vale Oan
los deposaos de verdadea formula los tncos esan
torizsdos para usar mi nombre dchas Pldoras.
0ep6sos Capital Gulermery-Ponce, Vale OancioAreci
bo Farmaca RveOoamo Farmaca BetancesLares Famacis
Iturrino.
DOCTOR ~ RETERON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
Vines de RURDky OR0l
fIET0 I BLAHC0,
.suM sEIIis Qul HesIseL
Al PUBLIcC,

AeIbsu Dc rscibirss, On b tisnda at
. t3l Hsrc:a 4 20, San Jos6 mum. ! LOO
msenifeos , AcfslttaAos vinos tintoa
. , 6Ianeo DO RusGa , Toso (Osstslls),
: a. dstsllsn por botsllas, gArrafonss,
suarsor ) nsdias pipns. { pFseios con.
vsneionAiss.
Tinanss IN eusnts Cue II eitsda
tisnds e. q tniea que rscibs TN e.
quiGitos vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
REMOLOADOR

Esta empress tisns sl vspor AGUI.
LA, potente para Iemolques por las
oostAs de este IslA, J hzbilitando de
bombas para achiqyss ' ttilss para sal
vsmento,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
LINEA DE PUERTO.RIOO.

Salen los dias 10 J 30 los vsporea
que hsc.n 81 ssrvicio de Oorreos.
El del dfa 10 toca eR Nusvitas, Gibs-
n, Bsracea, Guantanamo, Ouua, Oabo
HAitiano y Port-su-Prince Puerto Pla-
Ia. Ponce, Msysgusz, Aguadilla , San
Juan de Puerto Rico. Al retorno harA
escsla en- los mismos pusrtos.
El del dis 80 ir& por Nuevitas, G-
bars, Bsrscoa,, Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAyagues, Aqua
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
Retornsr&n saliendc de Puerto Rico
loo dias % , 8 respectivamente; toca-
rin en- Cuba los dise 80 y Q, llegando
{ 10 Halana en- las fechas corrsspon.
dientes De 4 y II de cada mes.
NiDguno de estos dos vspores socarA
/ y retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23

ndukA durane muchos Eados Undoe uba
Meco otroe poses peme ofece 81 p6bco arcuo oue
puede mejora en parte bajo ning6n eoneepo
Nuestras LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE LUZ SOLAR
esan regsradas perseg todo rgor ley los fs
fcadores =
Peeo Renado Cas- @Luz Solar $55 Gaia de 1OQalonea
Luz Brante extra la Ell Eefanen 2S5 idem ide
5ensna 2OOla iden de idem idem
dasoma T.. 450l idem de ideu
Assns generates para isl sOBRNOs DE EzQUIAGA
San JUAN Puerto Ric0-Calle Fortaleza, IT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23

50 "A Eeaibldo eli sssA lmpsenta
ia aotAhle snstldo dc obsas reltglo-
sAs, suleoGAa toaaa. eaiEv. las cus :
ves 80 enauun Tran LA slx aleaEus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
EMPRESA
t2ORHsRSPASOLE CORRIOSDR Las LlTILLlS
y trasportes miIitares
ae Sobrinos dt Herrera, Habana.

Los vapores de esta empresa efsc.
tusrAn su salida desde este puerto er
los dias S, 10, Is, 20 y IS de csda mes,
4 las 5 de la tsrde en- los dias de labor
y 4 las IL del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23

El Acelte Ge T. ne es un fec0nsti.
tuyente de prnn" len, de naturalexa
~--aDia para lorth' las constituciones
d6biles, sos pc -, .ri'cados. P0r su uso
continue sc da~or;''Ian las carnes; %
un0 de los me,:!o, n1as seEuros do triun.
far del enflaqueCIMlentO. Merece 0cupaS
Iigar preferenie EN- ei tratamient0 do Las
sronquitis cronicas, de los constipadoo
antiques, de las escr6fulas y los inlartoe
1o las glandulas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
LINEA DE CUBA.

LlsgsrAn solo hasta Santiago de Ouba
los vapores que salen los diss s, Is y IS.
Los de los diss y 25 tocarAn On
Nusvieta, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Maya
RI, Bsrscoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dia Is hard laa mismas escalas,
& exception de 10 de Mayari, y ademis
tocAcA en- SsguA de T4namo.
Todos retornar&n verifcando sus a.
idas de Cuba los dias Is, 23 , 5, sfec-
tuGndose Las sntradas en- 10 Habana
en- Las fechas correspondientes de 10,
30 y Q de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores tocari I
81 retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
LUZ BRILLANTE
LA LUZ EN- EL.:MUNDO5DE Los kEGOCIOS.
AGEITE PARA ALUMBRADO DE- FAMILIAS,

Ls0Te cs exptOSS611 y com
bnsti6n ezpontdneas.
Sin h1nso nj NAL olor.
y Este aceite, producto- do
una fabrication especial
es .igual, sipo superiorA los
que Sc imp0rtan del e1
tranjero bajo diversos no ID
bres y marcas, tanto Do
sus cualidades luminicas
como por Ia seguridad que
ofrece { los consumidorea.
Nuestros precios SON mu.
cho mas reducidos quelsS
de las marcas extranjerss,
que con este mayor precio
no brindan 4 los CONSUME
dores ventajas de nj 4suns
clase.
La experiencia aduuiri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-23
:. VAPORES
1oRR1Os.HSRA2 A2oxA8
On LA nnMPANIA fRAHAfLANfIoA
iAlTs
DE A, LOPEZ - Go.
servisio para Pusrto-Riso y II Hsbans'

SALIDAE.-Ds Barcelona los dias 5 , -
10 cada mes Dc Malaga 81 ~ T:-DsOa-
dis sl 10 ' s0.-Ds Eantander 81 2O.-hs 10
Ooruda sl 81.
Be expsrdsn billstes dirsctos para Aayagass
Ponce. Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, N1svitas,
Eabanilla , dol6n, CON trasbordo sA Pusrss-
Rico q Habana.
yIAJE DIRKCTO OEHDE PUERTO-R RICO
Ala Coruna b Santanders
s.Elr Ia Pxsrio-R Rice q die 10 b saaa Rass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
A Generous Hero.


What one likes in Archibald Forbes "Bar-
racks. Bivouacs and Battles" is the air of free
DOM the robustness. the jauntiness of these
episodes in the pageant of war. Men do brave
deeds without parade and without false hrmil.
ity, blu. with just touch of assumed careless
ness. or course, no man risks his life without
caring. unless he is tired of it-and in that case
there is no special merit in running after death.
But really to enjoy life to the utmost and put
II all III peril for a sentiment or through ambi-
ton to wear bauble of a cross that meal
hOnor-that takes nerve, and to 90 il with a
smile. as though it were one of the polite cor
venticus OF life which are expected OF every
gentleman. requires more of that physical I'M
per;ugbablcuess which we call ''nerve"-it de-
lnAnds steadfast spirit.
So in these sketches. when we read of Lord
William Beresford riding into the very face of
death to snatch wound I'd sergeant from the
Onconiiig Zulus. we fell admiration for his
humanity. And when We read that the
wounded man refused to 60 with him because
t would endanger two lives instead OF bring
ny Inevitable death to oTe-we say he also is a
brave man. But when it is added that Lord
William ''swore with clenchcd fist that he
would punch the wounded mans head if he
did not allow his lie TO be saved" the touch
of humor brings the whole scene within the
range of our syupathies. 1t is not play any
Ion; with actors of another race, but a bit OF
ordinary, everyday life made ideal. Then
we say: HE is hero"
Then third man appears, Irish Sergeant
OToole, and he shoots down the pursuing
Zulus. who are at the very heels of the over
burdened horse. ard the three comrades to-
gether at last reach safety.
BY and by the British troops sail home, but
the news of the brave deed had long preceded
them. Lord William IS summoned to Windsor
tn receive the Victoria cross. Surely he has
earned it doIb!y. hut there is room for even
Sea, nr,l II
honor that he cannot share with O'Toole, and
the queen knows valor when she sees it and
gives two Victoria crosses.
Then We say: Here is hero who is not only
humane and brave, put generous and modest
and withal he has sense of humor. Why, he
Is not wha: the books call hero-he is a man.
every inch Of him, and would like to take
his hand and tell him So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
"she told him in dozen words NEARLY all

"She told him in a dozen words NEARLY all
he wanted to kuow-all except one point.
WHATS The mans nameY he asked.
II. washes dead, you know. 1t was
you'll End il in the copy And she laid on his
desk what she had written.
'Fenslow looked up IN surprise. but he saw
that her face was white as snow. and he guessed
that the name meant something TO her. She
started away quickly. and she turned 1
heard u haif-choked sob. Then saw her reel
and grasp at the handle OF the door, She man.
aged TO open it. though it with an effort.
and as soon as she let 20 she fell all in a heap
IN the hallway outside. Madden. who had
just come in, at her side in minute. gasp
ing, choking and wringing his hands-behav-
ing. in fact like the young fool that he was.
Well, we soon brought her to. and Madden
took her home in a cab.
Looks like good story, remarked FenslOw.
as he ran his eye over the girls firmly written
copy. Byron Paiethorpe-Byron Palethorpe.
1t strikes me I've seen that name some where
before.
Then I knew what had happened, and
cursed long and deep within myself cursed
Fenslow for ever letting her go out on such an
assignment. and cursed myself for not hurry
ing back from the hotel where l had been in
terviewing fat old duffer about the condition
OF the Riverside orange crop. / felt vaguely
that we would never see our girl reporter
again.
'And We never did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
COLUMBUS FIRST CHURCH.
A Movement to Mark the Starting Poll
of Christian Civilization in America.

Movement to Mark the Starting Point
of Christian Civilization in America.
A movement, first preached by Mr.. Thomas
ii. Cummings Of Boston and taken up by the
Sacred Heart Review of that city, to erect a
monument to Columbus on the site Of his first
settlement in the new world at Isabella, in
Santo Domingo. has progressed SO far thai.
committees are actively at work, and the statue
Is being modelled by Alos Buyens.
The figure represents Columbus in an attitude
of thanksgiving to God and pointing to the
first settlement in the new world. The statue
and pedestal are made from designs drawn at
the State Normal Art School by Mr.. Il. Andrew,
under the direction of Prof. George Jepson.
1t contemplatcs figure eight feet two inches
nigh. including the plinth, mounted on pyra-
mid OF coral and limestone twelve feet high,
which. IN Its turn. is crowned by a capstone OF
dressed granite, on which the statue VIII rest
lhe dominican government when commune
Gated with readily granted the site and the
necessary privileges. including the free entry
of material. With these concessions III hand a
committee came to this city and obtained from
officials here assurances of cooperation and
support Mr.. W. E. Curtis. the head of the bu-
reau of American republics, was added to the
monument committee.
committee of citizens has been formed Mt
Puerta Plata to cooperate with the Boston COM
mittee III appropriately celebrating the quadro-
centennial. Ii Is proposed to erect the monu-
ment on the site of Isabella over the ruins
of the first Catholic church in the new world.
In view OF the increasing interest In the OBJ
lect for which the committee are working, it is
hoped to make the monument even more worthy
Of the event celebrated and to have a colossal
statue in bronze the cost of which will be about
10000. The original plan conte mplated an
expenditure of only 5000 Or $4,000. This
monument is intended to mark the starting
point of Christian civilization in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
A Wornan's Error.

From the Chicaro Times
She happened into her husbands Office one
afternoon last week. He was out at the time,
and the young lady typepriter in the front
Office SAID lie was gone only for q short time
and would return soon. So the wife sat down
at his desk to wait for him. typewritten
letter lay before her, and Interestingly her eyes
followed its lines
Dear Jack it read, "you want to know
something about my typewriter. want TO say
to you that she is a daisy"
The wife ciutchcd her hands convuisively
and gasped for breath. Her first impulse was
to rush into the private Office and assault the
young lady employed there.
But no, she reasoned, 1T il not her fault
entirely. Ny husband is the one to receive the
greatest censure. Oh. that have been 30
blind: Fool that was to trust him. But he
shall know the extent OF my hate as be has I'M
deservedly known the depths of my love-"
Then she read further: II am we'll acquainted
with several other typewrisers. but none Of
them are In it with mine. i was fortunate H.
secure tho one did and I'm really in love with
my selection"
This was altogether too much for the wife
to bear and the opportune arrival Of her hus-
band was all that prevented her from visiting
the young lady who was in measure respon-
sibie Tor all her misery. When her husband
entered the room her disturbed and excited
o. p ,arance alarmed him.
why, what's the matter, my dear?"
She pointed to the letter. For an instant
her husband vas painfully puzzled. Presently
he laughed N,artily. Then he handed her an
other note, which read:
Dian Tow: I want 10 buy typewriting
css has ins IKE and had better
And then the vito laughed aad brushing .
. dear, good boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

A Superstition That Benefits the Sharp
sighted Street Arab.


sighted street Arab.
From the Chicsgo Tribune
Have you ever picked up "a penny on the
street? II SO, you probably have not stopped
minute to think how the copper coin came to
be lying there. II probably never entered your
mind that the former owner of that penny
threw it away purposely. Your natural con-
clusion after finding the coin was that some
one had accidentally dropped it.
1t is fact that Chicago has many men
whose superstition takes the form of regarding
the possession of copper coins as uIlucky
These men will never Keep a copper in their
pockets if they can help themselves for which
newsboys are profoundly grateful. Should a
stray penny find its way into the clothes of
these superstitious creatures it Is quickly flung
away with sigh ofrelief-and as quickly picked
up unless invisible to the Chicago eyes.
This habit Is common among politicians
spectators, gamblers of the ordinary kind
actors and some business me2 who would
rather lose good dinner than be among thr-
teen at the table. There men, who look upon
are the same men who Garry the left hind foot
OF a rabbit. a horse chestnut or other supposed
charm In their vest pocket to ward off the
evil genius known as bad luck. Some Of these
cranks go SO far as to keep pennies out OF
their homes, and as long the children get
their pocket money i'll more valuable metal
there is no objection to the boycott OIL copper.
There are men iii the city hall and county
building who honestly think they would be
beaten at the polls or lose their job il q penny
got into their pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
The American Gar.

From the Chicago Times.
1t was on suburban train coming into tie
city few mornings ago that number Of men
were discussing the present conditions Of the
wage workers. A well-dressed man whom no
one else seemed to know declared:
1.-The working people Of today have things
entirely 100 much their own way They are
too independent, and they should be put
down."
His autocratic manner and the strange senti-
ments he boldly expressed awed those about
him. Here was purse-proud car who
spurned the lower classes. Having risen above
the common people, he had evidently forgot
ten that they were mortals some what similar
to himself.
Il shall do all can" he continued. "to
teach the impudent working people that they
must be the servants Of those above them"
Some of the men about him offered faint OBJ
jections to some Of his remarks, but his over
poweriug dictatorial manner was too much for
them. and besides they were not sure but he
was the financial hacker OF the great institu-
tons with which they were connected and il
would not be the proper thing to awaken his
enmity. Finally the hater of the lower classes
went toward the smoking car, when the men
inquired Of one another who he was. None OF
them knew, but pale-faced, tired-looking lit
tie girl, who had been an interested listener in
an adjoining scat, ventured to inform them:
Hes one Of the door walkers in the store
whore clerk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
MALTESE cHARMERs.
According To Edgar Wskemsn They Are
Surprising Type OF Iovcliness.

Surprising Types OF LONELINESS.
Malta corrospoaden Of Chicago News
But soon from this patio from that narrow
thoroughfare. another silent srohNay, from
huge barred doors that open and close with a
startling click. come funcreal forms clad in
somber black. They glide along with bowed
heads. Their advent has been sudden aud
their number Is al once so great that you are
h!led with surprise and disnay. Bat these do
not remain For n soft and delicate hand. 10
II by accident. with swift motion change. tho
folds OF the faldetta and the pretty faces OF
500 Maltese maids and ma.rons are one by ono
Tor moment turned roguishly or kindly 20
yours Then You realize that the faithful fair
o. Naetsa are on their waV TO early mass. aud
you stand there, hat IN hand. yourself rever-
ent worshlper, mentally blessing one aud all
Tor tneir piety aud pretty, gracious ways.
These Maltese women are among the pleas
attest OF their sex. both a. 10 the physical at
uacuNeness and wiusomcness OF manner and
character. They are. as a rule more petite
fhan those OF Italy and Spain. but are very
perfect as models OF proportion aud natural
grace. Their carriage is superb. They possess
/ an assurance which Is never boldnoss. With q
modesiy uniainted with prudery. Their feet.
hands and heads are very small; their faces
round rather than oval: their ewes aud mouths
are large aud expressive. and there 10 an up
ward eonnding and expectant look in their
faces that Is very wlnsome-at least 90 men.
They are not gencrall, intellectual but. better
stu. they are contented home makers and are
| like birds of song IN all the homosldo ioys.
They mate early. being mothers at fourteen
and grandmotacrs at thirty. when they are
still youthful and charming. During the
reign OF the knights quite an aris:ocracy OF
wealth and nobility for small an area aud
| population sprung up IN the islands which
| continues TO this day. and the Maltese wome n
OF this class are types OF the greatest beauty
and elegance. As the mes Of the middle
and lower classes are noted for docility,
| thrift. frugality and many other eNceIlent
| virtues. virtue itself Is the GROWING glory %
| Maltese maids aud matrons and 60 know this
and of their affectOnate. true-hcarted and I'M
assuming lives and WAYS Is TO find m every eK-
| preston of Maltese female loyelIness an added
| and lasting charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

from the Jewish Messenger.
While aping SO many English customs. why
do not the women who occupy good seats ss
the theater adopt the foreign habit Of dofing
their bonnets' And why do not the managers
make it a rule that the ladies in tho parquet
should remove their headwear? Half Of the
pleasure Of theatrical performance is lost
when one catches only stray glimpses OF the
stage or a part Of it, aud has his vision inter-
ceptcd by feathers and ribbons that are wholly
out Of place. No wonder that the men crave
for front or aisle seats, and look with favor
upon whatever woman sits hatless or wears
one OF those sweet little things that fit snugly
on the head, the size OF small postal card
and no appreciable height. Why is it that
some women wear their highest hats TO the
theater and those of less dimensions TO church,