davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26
SILv A
TETUAN 37.-OAPITAL

Oonsulado de Meiico, Banque.o
comisionists, Agenre principal do
la Oompsn{a general Trasatl6nti-
que (vspores franeeses), Oofrespon-
sal del Credit Lyounais de Paris, Re
plesentante de los Establecimien.
tos de Gail de Paris, de Ia Com
paiifa de Seguros contra incendios
p" Norwich Union, ~ de la Oompa.
ii1a espshols Alianza de asegura-
dores de Barcelona. Tiene SUE
cursal en- Agusdilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26
Pedro PetrOuohe.

Dora y platea q faego toda elias /,
de oojetos de metal y ofrese 50
servicios en- la calle de la Luna,
II 1mero II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26
NOA Y,YALLE.
ORU2 49, ESQUIHA A Ll.LUKA

q Almaeen de niue. 60
N bles &c todas cia- -
Ses, espcciaIidad en- los de Va.
rs, mArmoles para toia clase !,
mueoleria, mosEradores y iapidas.
Prscios sin competencia. .-Ofre-
eemos asnaeatros parfoquianos de
IA Isis to1as Las ventajas 90 pre-.
clos J c0ndlciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26
FRUTCS DEL PALS.
ANuUAR.

So vendieron
20 boys "San Antonio" "a S3.15
quintal.
16 boys "Sta Bar,ars," 4 S3.18
qtl. Oomprador, A
Ranschenplat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26
ENFERMEDADES d, EST0MAGO. .Vno nassanv,

Loci0n anti h5rt6tiCa. - Lila
mAmos uoa vez mas la stencion del
p1blico Ia ia S excelencias cura.
twas de tquel con raz6n celebrate
medicamento del DR. Monies.
Aceroa del mismo va en otra par
re- un anunoio que tanb.en reco
meadamos.
CigSrri.los de "Ls Corona".-
No Sc pue 10 pedir mas, en- exquisi-
to sabor, perfecta elaOorAci6n y de-
licioso aroma. Fumadores de gus
to: mereceis I'm castigo 81 no CON-
prais esos selectos olgarrillos de la
Habaaa.
Agentes, Sres Sobrlno de IzquleI-
10 & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26

! Bsile.-Al que tend 8 efscto 81
el tsatro, en- la noohe del domingo
pr6ximo, asegdrase que con9uyri a
algunas comQareas de gg@ciosa
m mascaritas.
Nombr miantGa. Han side nam
bradol Secretaries de Sala dc ls
Excma Au 1iencia del TerEitorio
nuestros paEtioularas amigos los
Sras d. E iuardo Rodeyr 70 y D. Jo-
se Maria Figueras.
Les felicisamOe.
Retreta.--Progfsm. do Ia que
ejecutara h>y, j1eves, l. excelente
banda de Voiuntatios:
1o-Paso doble de cornetas Cpl
zsrro."
2o-Gra1 Marcia Hnngara.
3?-Sinfonia, opera "Juana de
Arco."
4o-Fantasia motives de la opera
0OnAhDu d.
5o-Tanda de Valsea, zaszusla
ola Tampestad."
60 -Jota.
7o-DAnza "Tu prooeder me fa-
vOrece."
Mejefia.-La h exps,im antado
en- la grave enfermedad que venia
sufriendo ell inteligente Y joveo en-
pleado de la Oompaflia de los Fer
rooarriles Sr. D. Juio S)iichon.
Lo celebramos, y deseamos su
complete restablecimlento.
No h.y mas rss6n Pr, estar
face: la p6rdida de carnes, Dor
causa de eaferme lad, padecimien-
to moral 6 dolencia de larga dura-
ci6n, 81 facil y rapidanelta repa-
Vada por ell uso de algonos frascos
della Emulsion de Lanman &c Kemp.
Este precioso remsdio ests hecho
del Aoeite de Higado de Baoalao
maspuro y escogldo que produce la
Noruega, comb.nado con los hipo-
tosfit0s segdl la formula sin rival
lei eminente faculI stivo ing es DR.. |
Churchill. La Emulsion de Lanman
e Kemp es el recuperativo por ex-
,elencia do las cJnstitu clones de |
)iles, ) un remedio seguro & infa.
ible contra todas las Afecciones
lei Pecho, Ia Gargauta y Polmo-
les.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26

OperaClOnos uurante los
1Ias p y 25 10 sgos.o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26

MEROADO DE LA CAPITAL,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26

saA# IS "a s Hs k~ss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26

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Axxaam - kasTsA Luaasxs - = nAneau Ansi4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26
WATER Loo P0LiTICO".
Tx xAMEN CRITICO
DE LAS PRINCIPALEs TEoRfAS
sOBRE QUE DESCANSA Ell EDIPICIO
PoLfTIoo MoDERNo,
DON lGNACl0 DlAZ CAK2JA,

DlEcrul DBL "HoLEra Eplarl " pE Hnru az,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-26

LA, v primorosam ants ilustgaaa
por Angel Pons.
Tan preoioso libro. que anaba de
llegar de la Peninf ul \, Sc ven ds 60
esta Imprenta.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
In General Miles Hands.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 21.-Major
General Miles, commanding the department.
of the west, has not referred to the authori-
ties here the request of Governor Humphrey,
of Kansas, for the desail of a company of
United States cavalry for the protection of
the citizens of Coffeyville, Kan, from the
avengers of the Dalton gang. The request
comes IN wrong shape for any reference to
an acnoa by the military authorities in
Washington. If cavalry should be detailed
for duty In sou hern Kansas 1t must be by
General Miles himself, acting upon his own
discretion As department commander, and
not In official response to any request OF the
governor of a stale.
General Miles has cavalry stationed at Fort
Reno, Kan. but they could not be ordered
from Washington to duty in the neighbour
hood of Coffeyville except upon a requisition
from the governor recitinS that domestic
violence existed which the state was unable
to repress, and making formal call on the
president for aid, under the constitution. It
is not regarded rs likely that any exlgency
will arise calling for such an extreme measure.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

crowded with orders. and works. - Q rule.
are fully employed, many beng pushed 70
over time by the urgent demands resulting
from the unprecedented distribution of goods.
The money market u fairly supplied, and
there Is reason to hope that some return of
the gold from Europe is not far distant.
The exports in September were but 962.-
949, 526 in value, a great decline. due manly
to the fact that last years movement was
far beyond all precedent. Shipments of
wheat were little more than half as large as
last years and the average price Is S0A cents.
A good sign is that the exports OF minor
products are on the article nearly as
large this year IN September as they nave
ever been. The imports last month we're
So. 993, 023 in value. The net exports of
specie last month we're $2.324, III gold and
81, $50, COS silver. which would have been in
creased had money not been so cheap
abroad. The money markets now here are
stringent, notwithstanding the unusual delay
of returns from the west or from Europe.
Textile manufacturers continue their extra
ordinary activity. fully described in these re-
ports. The iron industry feels stimulus of
increasing d>nand. The market is stronger.
Speculation has not been very active, except in
cotton. Stocks I'VE had turn of weakness
since the proceedings began against the
coal-carrying roads, but the decline for the
week averages scarcely half a dollar per
share.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

az osin9 pat thso1gA preliminary operatioa
for The Music which u to follow.
Listen nov. Hear Q shout creep up in the
air from one end of the vast throuo. Hear
it again caught up at intervals nearer to tho
stage, and pretty soon you see. if You have q
good opera glass, the face of Oh ,uncy De-
psv. He 10 making his way down the aisle
under local escort. and the ringing cheer
that you hear Is that winch accompanies his
recognition by the people. Listen again.
There i . blare of bugle in the gallery at
one end of the great vault. Quickly it Ii fol-
loved by the rattle of drum. and out through
the building Goat tho strains of the 'eStar
Spanglod Banner" At almos. the same in
slant the air is shaken by the heavy detona-
ton out in the park behind the grounds.
Cannon has begun booming the presiden-
tial salute which gree: led the appearance of
Mr.. Morton and the diSnitaries who were
approaching in procession. Tia cavalry es-
coft at the head of the column rode in full
marching order directly through the portals
into one of the wings that fltnked the big
structure on each side. Horsemen took up
their places with the regular troops beneath
the gallery upon one side. Finally, the nota-
bles having lunched. took their seats, filing
the grand stand with glitter and color. All
was then ready for the exercises.
Chauncey NJ Depew delivered Colum-
bian Grafton: followed by an invocation by
Cardinal Gibbons. Mrs. Palmer, president
of the lady managers, then delivered an adj
dress. and then Henry Watterson delivered
the dedicatory Grafton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
DISASTER.
{ The First Reported Accident in
Columbian Ceremonies.
Temporary Seats Collapse and Pile
Hundreds of Schoo: Children in
Heap. Breaking Limbs and Bruis-
ing Many: Yet None We're Killed.

WEST WISsrKp. Conn, October N.-Eight
hundred pupils Of the public schools, with
principals and teachers, marched through
the streets, and went to the rink to practice
a chorus in honor of the Columbian cele-
bration. Temporary seats had been erected
in tiers to the height of fifteen feet to hold
one thousand. They were seated on the up
per seats and the first four hundred had been
seated, when the five upper rows collapsed.
Hundreds of children fell to the floor in q
heap, and caused panic among the teach
ers, while many women tainted. crowd
quickly gathered on the spot to rescue the
children, some of whom we're pulled out with
broken arms. legs and collar bones, or in
ternal hurt. All the doctoas possible were
summoned. Noue were fatally hurt.
The top seats had evidently been carelessly
constructed. Threats of ly3ching the car
penters are heard.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
OPENING the Ball.

CHICAGO, October 21.-From out of the
collage in the upper gallery there pealed
forth blast of trumpets and quickly after
ward the new marine band broke forth a
march. Congressman Allen Duburow, with
Vice President Morton upon his arm, and
followed by a process sion of official di9nita-
ries, proceeded with stately tread towards
The base of the waiting line which was ready
to receive them. General and Mrs. Miles
were the first to receive the vice president,
who then passed down the line, being pre-
sented to each of the ladies and gentlemen
by Mr.. Duburow. Next IN line came justices
of the supreme court and members of the
cabinet. Ex-President Hayes followed q
moment later and was succeeded BY Hon.
Lambert Tree, eX-m mister to Russia, who
escorted the members of the diplomatic
CORPS each of whom was arrayed with all
insignia and glitter of their official position.
As the line of officials was growing thinner
q slight figure was seen approaching across
the floor. His only companion was . dark
featured, black haired man, with easy eyes,
but comprehensive glance. The first wore
the scarlet of a cardinal archbishop. 1t was
Cardinal Gibbons. His companion, clad in
dark robes and invested with the chair and
insignia OF papal representatives, was the
ambassador of the pope, recently arrived IN
this country. They were cordially received
along the reception line, and afterward, with
the dignitaries of note, occupied the boxes
bordering on the floor.
The reception being over dancing begun.
which lasted until 3 o'clock in the morning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
The Kansas Building.

The dedication Of the Kansas building at
Chicago was thoroughly an enthusiastic
affair. The opening prayer was made by the
Rev. D. c. Miner. The famous Modoc club
that sung at the centennial III '76 sang Hail
Happy kansa'." There was short address
by Lieutenant Governor A. ]. Felt, and the
''Star Spanged Banner" was sang very feel
ingly by Hattie Newton.
George Winans, superintendent of the
Kansas schools, made a brief address, and
500 voices sang. Hail, Flag of Nations"
Martin Mohler, the Kansas commissioner
of agriculture, give an interesting account
of the farming resources of the state and
promised that Kansas would make worthy
exhibit next summer.
The amusing feature OF the dedication was
the singing of ''kansls lullaby" by H. v.
Hiackley. A short speech followed, by j. n.
Ives. Mrs. Lewis Hanback, one of the board
of lady managers, tod of the efforts of the
women of Kansas to make the exposition u
success, and said there were eighty-tive wo-
mems organizations in the state co-operat-
ing in this work. A description of pioneer
life in Kansas was given by Mrs. Robert d.
Mitchell. who has been in the state and ter
ritory since 1855. Judge Albert II. Horton
delivered the dedcatory address. The build
ing was showily draped and decorated with
wreaths of green and yellow bunting and the
national colOrs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Mrs. Harrison died at the White house at
1 40 a. m, October %.
The approach of the final dissolution
had been foreseen for some weeks and
the family had been prepared for the worst
ever since Mrs. Harrison had been brought
back from the Adirondacis, but the grief of
the president and his children is not the less
poignant.
For the second time in the history of the
White house a presidents wife has died
within its walls. Mrs. Harrison met her
death with the patience and resignation of
devout Christian, and the last days were
comparatively free from pain. The presi-
dent and family for the last twenty four
hours before her death had been almost con-
stantly at her bedside waiting the end.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
New Episcopalian Bishops.

BALTIMORE. Mo-, October 25.-After Sc
ries of long council meetings the house of
bishops selected the bishops for the new mis-
sionary jurisdictions created at this session
of the Protestant Episcopal general confer
euce. They are As follows:
Rev. William Barker, of Duluth, Mimi,
and former rector of st. Luke's chur b. Bal
timore, to be bishop of western Colorado.
Rev. Francis Key Brooke, of Atchison,
Kan, for the jurisdiction Of Oklahoma and
Indian territory.
Rev. {. c. Gray. of Nashville, Tenn, for
southern Florida.
Rev. James H. Johnson, of Detroit, for
southern Michigan.
Rev. H. ID. Wells, of Tacoma, for eastern
Washington, or spokane, as the jurisdiction
is to be called.
Rev. Thomas Tidball, of Camden, n. j.,
for Yeddo, Japan.
Rev. Dr.. R. j. Hoyt, of Iowa, for China.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Important, IL Authentic.

SAN Francisco, CAL, October 25.-The War
Zee. Chinese newspaper published in this
city. prints what purports to be mail sum-
mary of the news from China, by the last
steamers.
Among the articles is one believed to be
inspired by the Chinese government, and to
be in the nature of confidential instructions
to the Chinese consuls in the United States.
1t is suggested that they make speedily
and emphatlcally as possible, certain repre-
sensations to the senators and congressman
at Washington. The proposition advanced
is that every Chinese in this country is COM
PEELED by the Geary law to register within a
year, with the alternative of going to Jail or
being expelled from the United States. Con-
corning this proposition the article says:
''China has plenty of wealth, plenty of guns
and big ships of war of modern construction
and plenty of soldiers. China is not afraid
Of the United States, and can cope with her
in war. But China does not want to fight
with the United States. for there are many
other means of retaliation" The article
goes Oh to state that the people of the United
States were nervous after the New Orleans
affair when it was feared Italy might send
war ships to their shores to demand satisfac-
ton for the slaughter of her citizens, and
that the United States began hastily to con-
struct battle ships and guns. China, it says.
has both these. bu. the United States IL not
ready. If the registering act is persisted in,
China viii insist that American residents In
China shall register and wear tags on the
penalty of imprisonment and expulsion.
China will also impose heavy tax on Amer
lean imports, Particularly flour and cotton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Judge Brewer Says Through Rates
May be Made.

Judge Brewer Says Through Rates
May be Made.
CHICAGO, October 25.-Judge Brewers de-
cision in the Northwestern case, declaring
tionate rates to meet the through rates of a
competing line without in the least disturb
ing their local rates, is causing a good deal
of comment among railroad men. They are
both surprised and gratifed. Heretofore
they have been restrained by the interstate
commerce commission from meeting Cana
dian competition on the ground that to do so
without cutting down locals to a correspond
ing level woul. be a violation of the laws.
Generally speaking, the local traffic of the
roads, both east and west of Oh cago. is too
valuable to be sacrificed for the purpose of
protecting through traffic and as conse-
quence, the Canadian Pacific and its allies
have for several years been able to appropri-
ate large percentage of their through busl-
ness that has properly belonged to the Amer
lean roads. Judge Brewers decision has
changed all this. In effect, he tells the Amer
lean roads that they can legally meet such
competition without changing their local
rates at all.
For example, the Canadian Pacific has
published tariff on the basis OF 81 cents.
uISt-CAdSS, DOStOu ~ Sts ouis uC AOwSoe
first-class rate from Boston to Chicago Is so
cents. From Boston to st. Paul Is is 60
cents, making the through rate, which is
based on the sum of the locals, N.20 per 100
pounds. The lines connecting at Chicago
are told they must join in making 81 GER
rate from st. Paul to Boston, by way of
Chicago without reducing any of their loo Il
rates, notwithstanding the construction that
has heretofore been put upon the long and
short haul clause of the interstate commerce
law.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Sardinia'S Disaster.

LONDON, October 26.-Fuller reports from
storm swept Sardinia show that the awful
effects of the storm have not been exagger-
ated.
In most of the villages there we're many
huts built of mud, which collapsed in a few
moments. Other huts, made of reeds and
straw hoated with thu current, forming RATS
to which many peasants chung during the
night, until they were rescued.
Rain fell in torrents and all the lowlands
were flooded in a very short time. The riv-
er Manu-, and other streams intersectlng the
district, soon overflow d their banks, mum
dating an area of fifteen square kilometers.
The villages invaded by the waters had a
total population of 5000 souls. Scores of
dwellings and barns we're demolished by the
raging flood and hundreds of people who
had sought refuge on the roofs were swept
away and drowned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Kansas Bankers,

TOPEKA, October 1.-The election of new
officers of the Kansas Bankers association
for the ensuing year resulted as follows:
Presidential. W. Levy, Wichita.
Secretary-Wll!iam Macferran. Topeka.
Assistant Secretary-F. U. Popenoe, To-
peka.
Treasurer-J. w. Thurston, Topeka.
The vice presidents for the congressional
districts are as follows:
First district. NJ. j. Smalley, Hiawatha !:
Second district. ]. R. Foster, Garrett: Third
district. Leo Clark, Parsons: Fourth district,
Edwin Tucker. Eureka: Fifth district, L. Y.
Mckee. Frankfort: Sixth district, II. l..
GresIer, Oakley; Seventh district, H. L. Tell,
Pratt.
The vice presidents from cities of the first
class are: E. n. Morrill,, Leavenworth;
David Aud, Atchison: {. S. Skinner. Wich-
ita: T. I. Bonebrake, Topeka: w. Chenault,
Fort Scott; c. s. Squier, Kansas City, Kan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

ST. Louis. October "A Wallace, Idaho.
dispatch says: Three armed men went into
one of the tunnels of the Gem mines and
posted the following notice:
''Look, scabs!
zone more warning-the las. one. Before
this month Is over !. $40 pounds of giant pow
der will be exploded, and all in this mine
will be sent to HI 1t is in the mine ready
for action. fuse attached. If We cannot work
the mines no one else shall
BLOODY JAcK."
The men were seen by a carnan who was
coming out of the mine with q car of ore.
When he caught sight of the armed men he
ran back into the tunnel and reported the
matter to the shift boss. When they came
back to the mouth of the tunnel the men
were gone and the above notice was found.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Counting the Hours Now.

Counting the Hours NOW.
There is a change for the worse in the con-
dition of Mrs. Harrison, and Thursday. the
anniversary of her wedding she was weaker
than she has been at any time since the ILL
ness began. She is greatly exhausted, and
cannot turn her head upon the pillow. Her
cough, which ceased to trouble her, Is now
said to have increased in volume. This COM
ing, as it does, in paroxyS.rs, has a very de-
pressing and exhausting effect on the patient
and tends to reduce her vitality.
She experiences more difficulty than usual,
however, in taking nourshmant, which she
heretofore has taken with systematic regu-
larity. Although she is in such weak state,
yet her physician said that he did not appre-
bend any immediate fatal result. and
thought it probable that she might rally and
regain some of her lost strength.
At 10 O'Clock Mrs. Harrison rallied some
what from the severe attack of prostration,
and DR.. Gardner says she is feeling little
stronger. Mrs. Harrison's condition is SO
precarous, however. tina. she may pass away
in a few hours, should another sinking spell
occur. This may happen At any time now.
At midnight Mrs. Harrison was no better.
She is still very weak.