davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-15

Los Bafios de Argel, Co
media, por i'd, nm tomo. %
Ell gal)ardo espa0ol, idem,
por idem, un tomo. -. %
Puntos de vista, por don
Miguel Moya, IN tomo. GO
La leyenda de Noche. bue-
Nd. ..a... ...-.. OU
Ell hjo del Sacristtn, por
don Teodoro Guerrero,
2 tOmos. ............... 30
Anatomia del corazdn por
Id. ! tomo. %
Las mad 'es, por id, to-
mo O-.e........... SO. 20
Pleito del matrimonio, por
id, l toao. o......-...... "a
Oantares de un viejo, por
10, l tOmO. mO............. ID
Ouentos eociales, por i'd, l
LOmO. ......-.......... 1V
Poesfas. por don Antonio
F. Grilo, tomo $50 pa.
ginas. ] "a
OHgen del Plagio en- Me-
jico, tomo. 30
L Luch FOR el Derechc.
por Pdssda y Biescs, l
bomO. O.-.-............. 60
Felipe Q Estudio Hist6ri-
co cri leo, por V. Co
meZ. / tOmO 7R
La Influ ncia de Ia mujer
en- Ia regene eraci6n so
cial, por Pareja Sierra
da, / tomo. 76
Ri his-ro, Estudio cientifi.
CO, pr don Julio Go
mez. ....,,.........s OU
HsbItabilidad de les AS
tros, por don jose Mo-
reno Fufntes, tomo.. 30
Muebses y Tapices, segun-
da s6rie de cartas a una
senorita sobre ia habi-
taci6n, por F. MIGUEL y
Badfa, l tomo. o......... %
Homensje Poetico, Poe
sias de 35 ingenios, l
tomo.............. .... tC
Oameliss. poesias de San
Martin y Aguilera, to-
moe. .... W
Leyenda de los Reyes, no.
via hist6r'cs, por don
Tofcusto Tarrago, 1 to-
mo. .... ~
Poemss Gaeticos, per Os.
san, 2 tomos. os....... 81
Los Pueblos J6venes, es-
tudio hist6:ico -filos6floo
| sobre los Estsdos Uni.
dos = Ia Australia, / to-
l mo. ....eA U
Narraciones Espsfolas y
| AmeFicanha, por don p.
Sahudo Autran, / tomo. b
La bolss, ell Oomercio, y
| las sociedades Mercan-
| tiles, l tomo. o.......... / B
LeccioDes de Derecho Mer
cantil, por varies alum.
nos de don Luis Silvela, /
tOulo. ............ U
| Dramas de Don JosS Echesayay
Oorrer en- pos de un ideal,
8 actos, verso. ........ 2
De mals Razs, 8 aetos,
puss. .......... ...... q
La muerte en- los lahios, s
aetns, prosa. a.......... q
Elhardido iissDdro, 8 cua-
dfos, prosa .......... 2
Pieusa NAL y sceriaras, 8
actos, verso. o........... Z
Algunss vices aquj, 5 sc-
| tos, verso. .....-.-..... z
La Gramatica parda, dra-
ma en- 5 aetos, prnsa, de
ID. Iose Galore. 1900. Z
vssco NupeE de Balboa,
drsma en- 5 actos, pof
Novo y O ham,. .-..... Z
L. Cadeps Rcta, DR. ma
en- & ea hctas, pot doha
Fnrstina s de Me'gar... 3
La G'en Jngads, comedia
dos scios vefso.. ....-.. Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-15
6ACET1LL.A6.

"Csliostufss". ".-Chispsants Il
nro que ACADIA de sa ir q iuE el
Madrid, iIuasrado por Ang
Pons. Autor: don Luis Tsboa
ia; Y con esto est6 dicho TOGO.
Acaba de reclbirse en- ests I'm
renta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-15
siLLAR, FABIAN Y CO.

Cewerclantes lmportadores Se.mercanciAs
. toda classes y procedenoiss.
Ventas al por mayor y detail
ia slmacen; 12-sAN JUsTo-iS.
s's tiendas, La Bayamonesa, La Oiudad
Oopdal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-15
UNGUENTO HOLLOWAY.

Este maraviIloso balsamo saus
infaliblemente las heridas sntiguas
las llagas, y los males de piernas ,
ie pecho. Por medic de su In
duenoia las 6lceras virulentas to
man muy pronto un sspscto con
vsleciente y desapare 'sn. JamAs
ieja, este ungnento fsrrigerante
de producer una cura perfects de
las afecciones de ls miel, los cons
tipados, las toses y ell re1matismo
adm cuando 90 ha apelado en vano
{ ,todos los deuas remedies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-15
BANCO ESPANOL


DE PUERTO- RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-15
DON lGNAClO DIAZ CANEJA,

lECrOR DRL "BoLgTIN REgcAArl" DR PVERrO:RIcO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-15

A8xAm Awxu 20 nk4 n
mw~gA NAR - R2asMsA
80 ss AsA1s 70 80 AA A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-15

ESTADOS
Z e VACUNACION
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-15

La Gramatica parda, dra-
ma en- 5 aetos. prosa, de
ID. Jose Galore. ......
vssco NureE de Balboa,
drsma en- 5 actos, pof
Noyo y O ban. ..-.....
La Caders Rcta, DR. ma
en- { es hctos, por do6a
Farstina s de Me'Rar...
La G'en Jugads, comedia
dos acios vefso. ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
RELIGION AND POLITICS.
DIR. Sample breaches an interest
ing Sermon in a Theater.

The peoples meeting, in the Lyceum
theater last night, was we'll attended,
and DR.. Sample delivered himself of
very interesting sermon. The subject
of his homily was "Religion and Poll
tics" and he treated it in an Intelligent
and exhaustive manner. A preacher
he said, should not be politician from
the standpoint of trickSter or office
seeker. not mingler in party politics,
nor partisan. but he should be poll
tician as far as the ethical sides of poll
ties and life are concerned. A preacher
should never be a coward; never
sticking to them when they are right.
He honored man who had honest
conviction. DR.. Sample thought it
proper that the church and state should
be kept separate, in SO far as actual
government is concerned, but he
thought there were certain things per-
tanning to the good of the state that the
church might aid in, Inasmuch as its
offices are for the welfare of the people.
The pulpit, however, should not be
dictatorial, partisan or personal.
The text of Dr. Samples discourse
was drawn from the Golden Rule and
he made a number of apt illustrations
in reference to the love man should
have for man. Love for man, he said,
did not mean sappy sentimentality. but
should be exemplifed in showing to man
the puties and obligations of life in all
the circles, by practical examples. In
referring to the various kinds of minis
tiers in the world, DR.. Sample mentioned
two kinds, the priestly preacher and the
looking glass preacher. The former,
he said, was a dictator and told his
people what to do and took
the responsibility of their consciences
upon himself. AS far as he was con-
cerned, DIR. Sample assured his audi
ence that he would assume the respon-
Sibility Of nobody's conscience except
his own. He had all he could attend to
in taking care Of that. The looking
glass preacher was the one who re-
Elected the doings and thoughts of his
congregation, especially the richer mem
beers of it.
HE is not needed in this world"
continued DIR. Sample. He knows
nothing, and if he were to awake at
night he would find no one in bed. and
if he were TO look in the mirror he
would see nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Dollie and Milton Mobiles played to
two good houses yesterday at the Bijou
in from ''Slre to Son." The play is
melodrama of unusual strength. All
except the last two scenes are laid in
Western mining camp, and then jump
is made to Venice. The staging is good,
especially in the last act. The story is
one of romance, Villainy and suffering,
and is woven around the two principal
characters, Mabel and Alfred Armitage,
her father, essayed by the joint stars,
Mr.. and Miss Mobiles. A vigilance com,
mittee is used in telling the story, but
cuts no important figure. Dollie Mo-
bleS is beautiful, as well as refined,
SWeet-voiced actress OF merit, and Mr..
Mobiles is as ever an intellectual and
cultured artist. Frank Cotton is a,
clever actor in eccentric old man parts.
The balance of the company are capa-
BILE and the cast is evenly balanced. II
Tony Lumpkin, impersonated by Stu
art Robson, is said to be counterpart
of the character which Goldsmith had
in mind when he wrote ''She Stoops to
Conquer" which Mr.. Robson will pre-
sent at the Grand tonight and tomorrow
night. Wednesday matinee and even
ing 1.-THE Henrietta" will be given. The
matinee prices will be reduced. =
The Thomas concert at the Lyceum
tomorrow night will be an event which
none should miss. Music such as the
Chicago orchestra renders is inspiring
and elevating, and deserves encourage
ment. The seats will be ON sale at
Dyer's until Tuesday evening.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week Tine Runaway Wife" will
be presented at the Grand by Henry
Lee and his able supporting company.
1.-THE Runaway Wife" is a strong So
ciety drama, with strong tlnge Of
romance clinging to it.
Manager Hilton's popular Pence was
reopened yesterday with Sutton's double
"Uncle Toms Cabin.' The matinee
was fair, and last night there was a
large house. Maud Sutton, as Topsy,
is very clever and funny. Harry Single
ton is an ideal Uncle Tom. The quar-
tette made great hit The other char
acters are also good. The jubilee sing
ers. and the many introduced novelties,
including four large bloodhounds, were
interesting. The company closes here
after Wednesday evening, giving a
Wednesday matinee at 2 o'clock for
ladies and children. A street parade.
will be given each day at IL o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

the two parties. An additional element
OF interest In the scene was due to the
circumstance that Bennigsen holds the
office of governor of Hanover, and is
thus an important officer of the imperial
government, though he took position
in the debate directly opposite to that
of the chancellor. The movement for
the responsible ministries is occasioned
by the practice of the emperor i'll issu-
Ing receipts over his signature without
the counter signature of minister. To
critiese the acts of the government.
therefore, is to eriticise the emperor
in other words, to run the risk of being
arrested and punished for lese majestic.
Herr Richter caused another sensation
during the debate by avowing that the
PrOgressists aimed at the creation of a
parliament which would be truly rep
resentative of the people in the same
sense as were the English and Italian
legislatures. This is the first time that
such suggestion has ever been made
made in the reichstag, and it has
aroused universal comment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
SIX SHIPS BURNED.
A Wonderful Scene Witnessed at
Barcelona.

BARCELONA, March 27.-In the har-
Dor here today a sailor OF lighter
which was transporting petroleum from
a lighted match on one of the barrels.
The barrel took fire and in a mo-
ment was in blaze. The fire leaped
from stem to stern and the crew of the
lighter jumped for their lives, and
swan ashore or to other boats. The
lighter drifted around in the horbor, a
mass OF flames, and the burning oil ran
out OH the water. Six vessels at
the lighter took fire tried to
get away, but the rapidity with which
the blazing oil was blown toward them
left them no time. The Corvette Thyra
Capght fire first, and those of the crew
on board had to get away on the other
side in small boats. or swim until
picked up. The Corvette's. deck were
on fire within few minutes, and
the vessel was burned to the
waters edge and sank within an hour.
The four steamers Cassilla, Altoona,
Waller and ri caught shortly afterward.
Their crews had already got away. At
tempts were made to tow them away
from other shipping, and to bring
streams TO bear upon them;
but the oil in the harbor rem
dered these attempts so unsafe
that no volunteers could be kept at
work. The warship Lepanto was
started from her mornings, but before
she could get under way one OF the
burning steamers swung up beside her
and her rigging caught fire. Before
this could be extinguished burn
ing brands were blown on the
decks by the rising winds.
and the commander was unable to keep
the few men not absent on leave at
work fighting the flames. They low
cred the boats, and with the aid of
launch which had come out to them, es-
capped unhurt. The Lepanto sunk this
evening. The launch Calman was also
burned and sank. Not life was
lost, although several men were
injured while trying to back the flames
from the Lepanto. The widest panic
prevailed among the ships IN the harbor
during the fire, and many that were at a
distance from the lighter when it took
fire saved themselves only by starting
seward Immediately. The spectacle of
the six burning ships was watched by
thousands on the docks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
2. NJ. Anderson, Of st. Paul,
Searching Minneapolis
for His Lottie.
She Came Up Here Last
Thursday and Has Not
Been Seen Since.
DR.. M. D. Shdtter breaches a
Strong Sermon on Public
Office Corruption.
Rev. William wilkinson on
Gospel and Life--People's
Meeting Sermon.

B. NJ. Anderson, grocer, living on
Hague avenue, near Dale street, ST..
Paul, was in the city yesterday and con-
suited the police in reference to his
young daughter Lottie. Mr.. Anderson
said that Lottie had come to this city
last Thursday night, ostenslbly to spend
the night with family named Iktwedt,
living on Two-and-a-Half street
south. She had not returned,
and he feared some harm had
befallen her. He made inquiries of the
family mentioned above, but they had
not seen her. He learned during the
day that she had attended the dance
given at Labor Temple Saturday night,
accompanied by fellow named Andy
O'Bren. she had left the dance in his
company about midnight, and Mr.. An
derson was informed that the two had
gone to the Monaco on Fourth street,
presumably to take supper.
Mr.. Anderson says that his daughter
is inclined to be rather wild land he
fears that she may have been led to
her ruin. She is only seventeen years
of age, of medium height, pretty, with
light blue eyes and yellow hair, and
when she left home was attlred in
dark brown dress and short cloak
trimmed with beaver. The police will
render Mr.. Anderson all the aid posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
CAUGHT A BIG SNAKE.
Progress of Menage Explorations
on the Phiiippine Islands.

Prof. c. w. Hall, of the Academy of
Natural Science, has received another
letter from the two young men consti-
tuting the Menage expedition to the
Philippine islands. The letter is dated
Jan. 20. 1t details at length the
progress of the work of the expedition,
which is progressing in the most favor
able manner. The young men have
been particularly successful in collect
ing specimens OF birds. While looking
for birds they have also found some
strange animals. Among them is one
that resemblee an exaggerated mole
with a snout like pig, and eXhallng
an odor SO offensive that the natives be-
lieve it has driven all the deer
from the island. They have
also found some animals which they
are unable to classify. They were led
to climb mountain never before scaled
by white men, by the stories of an ex-
ceptionally large monkey said to in
habit the summit of the mountain. But
the capture made that pleases the young
men most of all is that of large snake.
The writer of the letter thus describes
it ana the manner of its capture:
"Ou arriving at Puerto Princesca
found Mr.. Worcester already there and
was delighted with his account OF the
operations across the bay. He reported
that the natives had taken hold of the
work in earnest, and that most of the
layers were engaged in setting snares
or hunting animals. For two days both
he and the two servants had been bnsy
from morning till night, when a native
came along and reported that they had
captured a large snake and asked ii
he would buy it. They were in the
woods hunting for porcupine and had
found this snake, and with great trouble
captured and dragged it TO the nearest
house, where they had it tied to the
posts. After very few questions Mr..
Worcester perceived that if the snake
was as large as reported it was an eX-
ceedingly valuable specimen, so he i'm
mediately agreed upon aprice and early
next morning with a servant he set out
for the house. On his arrival he was
pleased to find that the snake exceeded
by six inches the length given by the
man, actually measuring twenty-five
feet and six inches in length by twenty
four inches in circumference. With
much trouble the powerful reptile was
chlOroformed and then killed."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
a New Printing Company.

A new business house will open for
business this morning at 39-41 South
Third street. The Miller Job Printing
company will begin operations today.
The new concern has one of the best
equipped job printing and bookbinding
establishments in the Northwest. The
office is equipped with the latest i'm
prOvemeDts designed for that kind
of business. Otto W. Miller, for
years connected with the Tribune job
Printing company, is president and
manager of the company. Hamilton
Crawford, who had charge of the Trib
une binderY for twelve years, is vice
president. Lee Abbott, also former
employe of the Tribune company, where
he had charge of the Office, is treasurer
and secretary. A. j. Mullen is also one
of the firm and will devote himself to
the outside work. The company starts
off under the most favorable auspices.
and promises to become one of the
strongest business houses in the city.
The printing of the district court cal
endar is the first piece of work that will
be done i'll the new Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
SUPT. BRADLEY.
How the People of South Mime
apolis Feel Toward Him.


Occasionally the South Minneapolis
Telegram strikes proper line of
thought. as evidenced by the following:
1.-The varied interviews and opinions
published in the Evening Journal touch
ing the efficiency of Supt. Bradley will
have but little weight with the school
board, which looks for qualification in a
school superintendent rather than testi-
mony as 10 his being good fellow, and
il he is ascOmpetent as the gentlemen
who vouch for him seem to think
the board will recognize that fact
and no doubt refuse to let him go. But
on the other hand, if they have by past
experience discovered that Prof.
Bradley's ability and characteristics are
not up to the standard, then it becomes
their duty to find some one else. The
members Of the school board are quite
well fitted to judge the caliber of can
didates, and it be more than likely that
the Journal interviews will injure the
prospects of Prof. Bradley, as by infer
ence they are a direct attack upon the
board members, questioning their abil-
ity to properly perform their duties. It
goes without saying that bulldoZing is
particularly obnoxious to the Minneap-
oils school board"
The Telegram adds "corroborative de-
tail" as follows:
''The Tribune in an editorial last Sun
day published lengthy article on the
gross indecency and absurdty of having
in our public schools as text book such
an antiquated theological monStrocity as
"Wayland's Moral Philosophy" on,
Monday Prof. Bradley was inter-
viewed on the matter by the.
same paper But In his inimi-
table, evasive style, he could not eX-
plain how it became text book, and
turned the interviewer over to Prof.
Crombie to elucidate the matter. 1t is
ever so with Prof. Bradley. His Opin-
ions. if he has any, are never known OIL
any question until it has passed out of
the region of controversy and settled"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
VERY SIGNIFICANT.
Saturdays Proceedings in the
German Reichstag.

BERLIN, March Yesterdays ses-
sion of the German reichstag was re-
plete with interesting and important
incidents. and the proceedings are being
discussed with much eagerness by pol
iticians and others. The most signifi-
cant event of the day was the fact that
the demand of Herr Richter, on behalf
of the Progressists. for the creation of
the responsible imperial ministries, was
seconded by Herr Benningsen, leader
of the National Liberals. When Richter
made his demand, Chancellor Won Capriyi
declared that the proposed change would
be unconstitutional. This sufficiently
indicated the governments position on
the question. Thus far the debate was
a repetition of many former colloguies,
and occasioned no interest. The de-
mand made by Richter is a standard
one with the Progressists, but when
Bennigsen committed the Liberals to
the support of the proposition, the keen
est surprise was occasioned, as this was
the first time that the party had sane
toned this plank OF the Progressist
platform. The fact was at once taken
as indicating some new alliance between
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
WHAT 1T REALLY is.
Ihe Most Dangerous OfModern Dis.
orders Clearly Defined-PneumO.
MIA and What Causes III.

There has been great mistake MS to what
pneumonia really is. People, and even some
physicians, have called ita dangerous disease.
Pneumonia is always an after effect. III the
system is run down, weakened, debilitated, IL
the life is at Il low ebb, the lungs may 6ll up
and the person die suddenly, and It is called
pneumonia. No man or woman ever died OF
pneumonia when the body was strong, vigor-
Gus and healthy. 1t comes upon one when
weakened by grip. by a severe cold or over
work and generally weakened condition.
Such being the case. how can this dreadful
trouble known as pneumonia be prevented
or warded off Manifestly, by strengthening
and terrifying the body by having the health
and strength so secure that pneumonia will
not attack. or IL Ii should, can easily be ward
ed off. This can be done by careful living,
careful diet and moderate use of q purd
stimulant. To gently assist nature stImu-
liant is required, something that adds to the
life and vigor. Nothing for this purpose can
equal pure whiskey. and 10 should be borne
in mind that the only pure and medicinal
whiskey which has received the unqualified
Involvement of physicians and scientists Ia
Dutfy's Pure Malt. Ii is no ordinary whiekey,
but possesses properties known 30 no other
article. IL will effectually ward off pneumo,
MIA and has saved the lives OF thousands of
people 10 should be remembered, however,
that 1t is the only whiskey which can accom-
plish this, and any druggist or grocer who
seeks TO convince you To the contrary is de-
ceiving. Insist upon having Dufy's Pure
Malt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
MAN AND THE GOSPEL.
Rev. William Wilkinson on the
Latter's Relation to Life.


Yesterday afternoon there was a spe-
cial session at st. Paul's church by
Rev. William Wilkinson on "Ths Cos
pei of Christ in Its Relation to the
Masses of the People," in which the
preacher said:
"Never in all time has competition
been as keen as it is today. 1t is in the
very nature of modern progress that
this should ne so. In the days when 100
miles was harder to travel than 1000
are now. when each town was a little
community within itself, supplying in
the main all its own needs,
life was quiet, and there was
but little competition. Oneness of
local interest was probably much great
er than it is possible today. Now it is
every man for himself. This competi-
ton is not a unifier; it is most surely a
divider of men, leading to many kinds
of evil. AS corr ector of this we need
some effective measure which will deal
with that and kindred ills. Any exam
ination of the plan proposed in the four
evangelists, which is conducted with
thoroughness, honesty and care, will
show that it Is equal to all the demands
made upon it; that it will produce the
ends proposed; that it will unity the
race by making, it at once pure and
actively noble. AS things are
now, man as man is not con-
sidered of much account. His main
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
Killed in q Storm.

NoRwALK, o., March 27.-A severe
storm and one of long duration occurred
last night, commencing little after e
o'clock, and continuing with fury until
after 10 o'clock. The storm was accom-
panied by high wind, thunder and
lightning, with heavy hail. The light
ming struck in several places. Andy
Clocks barn, at MOnroeviile, was struck
and burned. 1t is reported that house
at Wakeman was struck, and three per-
sons killed. The Wheeling d Lake
Erie railroad has several bad washouts.