davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-30

lie always wore a wnlte llnen
buster; be had white -four sack
over his head and face, with holes
cut in it for the eyes; his hat was
like those comieal affairs the clowns
wear in the circus, and the lower
part Of bis legs were covered with
iute bags.
1--WE FIRST heard of him on the
old Oregon trail, which runs over
the Siskiyou Mountains. The next
time he did business was in the sum-
mer of 1887, / think. One OF the
best drivers on the Pacific coast was
taking stage from Fort Ross 10
the Russian river. He had to pass
big bluff where there was sharp
curve. As soon as be struck the
corner he saw Bart, as large az life,
with double barreled shotgun in
his hand. He was polite deyi
and never shouted out. He always
said, as he did this first time:
"'Please throw out the box and
mail bags.
''Of course they had to oblige,
and then he let the stage go. He
worked around the lonely place for
six years, off and on, and a man
with head for figures said be must
have pulled off about $4,000 year
He seemed to like the Wells-Fargo
shipments the best, for he touched
them up four times a year, regular
as clock work.
'After the first hold up the re-
wards began. The first one was
$500 for the capture, dead or alive,
and it grew like snow ball rolling
down bill until in SO there was
$18, 400 waiting for the man WHO
could get Black Bart He had more
than one trade mark he always
used to cut the mail bags below the
lock in the shape of a I, and he
always left the axe with which he
smashed the express box.
"The last man he touched was
old man Mcconnell, who was
going from Wilton to Sonora, in
Tuolumne county. He held him
up about three miles from Copper
opolis, on the old mail road from
Yosemite. He got the box aud took
out about $4,000 in gold.
.Well, Mcconnell got rife and
chased him through the brush. but IL
was no use. But there was enough
found there to trace him
among other things there was a
cuff with a laundry mark on it.
They followed that clew ike grease,
and it led to respectable man about
80 years old, who lived in Frisco
under the name of Charles E. Bolles.
He was an old soldier, had lots of
friends and knew half the police force.
"WelI, talk about sensation
We had it then. Two thirds of the
town believed it was case of mis-
taken identity until he confessed to
the last robbery, but he swore he
knew nothing about the other TWEEN
| ty-two."
''What became of himi'' asked
one Of the listeners.
"He got off with six years in San
Quentin. He was put in the drug
department and became an expert
chemist. 2
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-30

Miss Ella Knowles, who was de-
feated for the attorney generalship
o. Montana BY small majority and
was then appointed assistant By her
successful competitor, recently se-
cured in favor OF her state before
the interior department ia Washing
ton decision involving about $500,
600 worth Of school lands in Mon
tana.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-30

Caller-You have your share Of
children, ] see, Mr. Tophat. Mr..
Tophat- Yes, we have FIVE. Caller
Don't you find it quite trial to
bring them upi Mr. Topfai Oh,
no. There's an elevator ia the
building Yonker's Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-30

Matchmaking Mamma--Et Ethel,
why don't you marry Fred. Hard
cash7 DO You want husband
made 10 orderf Ethel-N man
ma want one made TO obey -.
Truth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-30

TIE baya bird, Of India, spends
his spare time catehing mammoth
hreaies, which be fastens to the
side Of bis nest with moist clay.
On dark night baya's nest is said
to look ike an electric street lamp.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-30

The boo tree IN the sacred city Of
Amarapoora, Burmah. is said to be
the oldest tree ia existence.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-30

In England a $500 one-ye
dent insurance policy is nov
IN with a pair Of suspendefse
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-30
BLACK BAIT. POET.
Incidentally NE Was u I'D and u mark.
ably Clever stage Robbtr and
Hnld-Tr


Talking about train robbers, "
put in the man from San Francisco,
reminds me Of the slickest one il
the business =
nHe wasn't train robber, ex-
actly; he was a stage hold up, and
be was thoroughbred, but be fell
at last, and I've not heard Of him
since be vas in San Quentin.
nHis name was Black Bart-that
Is to say, his nickname. He chris.
tened himself, you know. But bis
right name was Charles Barlow
He made himself famous by writing
what he called poetry, and the posse
which used to go out after him
would always find few lines Of
doggerel written Oh collar or cuff
or on the back Of an express way.
bill. His fayorite jingle ran like
this:
Now | lay me down TO sleep
To wait the coming morrow,
Perhaps success, perhaps defeAt,
And nt-ss s9ssszs1g sorrow.
-. ssJme what VIII, II try il on,
Ny condition can I be worse
And ii there 8 money in that box
NTis money 10 my purse
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-30

d s TIE hiil banana
I and hy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
SWEETHEART, FORsEARl

Sweetheart, forbear!" Thus said to my dear
She, with rebclliOus grace,
The light of hayward fancy on her face,
And some half smile, half tear;
Nay, silence is not peace;
Twere better far than this wholly to cease!
If | should know no more
The rapture of revolt, the joyous strife,
The free, unfettered air l breathed before"
So we long time assailed with hot debate,
And kindling voice and word,
Deep problems, which myriad souls have
striven-
Fore knowledge, freedom, fate.
Till, wearied out at last,
Hand clasped in hand, without word we
twain,
Gazing at moonrise on the silvered main,
Knew a strange calm enfold our doubt with
sleep,
And all the stress and conflict stilled and past
Lewis Morris in Black and White.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
Ice In the Government Buildings.

One gets vivid notion of the magni-
tude of the departments from the vast
quantities of ice and coal which are re-
quired to quench the thirst of the 90, 900
clerks and keep them warm. The treas
ury consumes a ton and half Of ice
daily, taking an average the year round.
An equal quantity is used in the war,
state and navy building. But the de-
partment of the interior is the great de-
vourer of ice. Including the pension Of
fee, it gobbles up from five to six tons
every "a hours.
The quantities utilized are variable.
Each department makes its own contract
for ice, bids being advertised for annual
ly. No definite amount to be provided
is agreed upon. The contractor gets as
much for supplying all the frozen water
required, whatever it may be. All the
departments, together with their branch
es, consume $4,000 pounds every day
Washington Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17

prise except the stranger, who was busy
stuffing the money into his rubber wallet.
"What do you WANT" asked some one
as he opened the door.
Three burly forms pushed hurriedly
in, but all stopped simultaneously when
their eyes fell upon the stranger, who
was standing quietly with two big re-
volvers trained upon them.
"Good evening, gents. Your peremp-
tory entrance seems to be little rude.
Suppose you drop your guns"
The clatter of several heavy articles
was heard upon the floor.
"You might put up your hands-sorry
to trouble YOU"
Six hands were at once seen in the
neighborhood of the ceiling.
Lucky the game was done; ha, colo
mel? These officers are always trouble
some. Bout face, there, you fellows;
keep your hands up if you don't want to
know how it feels to get hurt. Forward,
march! Look out for the stairs; that's
good. Right dress las the men stood
by the rail upon the boiler deck). Now,
then-one, two, jump
A heavy splash Immediately followed
his words. The boat was just rounding
the bend and not more than 20 yards
from shore.
"Bon voyage" said he, sticking the re-
volvers in his pockets.
Captain, land me at the nearest wood
yard on the other side"
Gail right" said he, making signal
to the pilot. Immediately the faint, far
away jingle of bells was heard, and the
boat turned her nose toward the oppo-
site bank.
Good night, gents" he called to the
crowd hanging around the rails as the
gangplank was slammed into place. 81
always did prefer this mode of landing"
"Who was it," asked the Spanish ac-
cent, as the boat swung out into her
course again.
Steamboat Frank" said the captain.
81 thought so" muttered the colonel.
Philadelphia Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
THE APOLOGY.

Glide not if hero you haply find
The rough romance of country love;
L sing as well the brook and wind
The green below, the blue above.
Here shall you read Of spreading cress,
The velvet Of the sparrow's neck;
Sometimes shall glance the glowing tres:
And Laura's snow without speck.
The crab that sets the mouth awry,
The chestnut with its domes of pink,
The splendid palace of the sky,
The pool where drowsy cattle drink,
The stack where Colin hides to catch
The milkmaid with her beaded load;
The singing lark, poets match,
That travels up the great blue road;
The cherry whence the blackbird bold
Steals ruby mouthfuls at his ease,
The glory of laburnum gold,
The valiant piping of the breeze
All, all are here. The rustic Muse
Shall sing the pansy and the thrush.
All, chide not if she sometimes choose
The country love, the country blush!
N. r. Gale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
A New Glass of Compounds.

The "nitro metals" are new class of
compounds discovered by Sabatier and
Senderens. They have found that re-
duced copper absorbs, in the cold, the
vapors of nitrogen peroxide, heat being
disengaged during the process. The
product is maroon colored compound,
the composition of which is represented
by the formula Cu2NO2. This is nitro
copper. A similar compound has been
obtained with cobalt.-New York Jour
nal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
STEAMBOAT FRANK.

"What place was that?" asked a tall,
aristocratic planter, as the steamer
pulled away from the landing into the
dusky river
"Kerry's Landing" said the man be-
meath the black SLOUGH hat, who had just
stepped aboard. Good place to leave;
nothing but swamps."
"How far to Davis plantations"
Bout three hours. Another burned
swamp. Stop there?"
Eyes. Got plantation back from the
river piece. Swamp is right through.
Three hours, eh?'
Yes. Didn't suppose there was land
enough along there to plant one."
"Oh, it's all right when you get to it.
Going to be dark, amt it,"
Should say so. Got good pilot,
though"
"First rate. Do you play?"
Sometimes, if the games good. Who's
in it?'
Nobody much. Drummers and such
like. Oh, Wheeler of Richmond. Know
him?'
mo; who is he?"
"Not much; cotton edger. Safe game.
Gall right; I'm in. That sprays little
wet, amt it,"
Rather; let's go inside"
Whats the limit"
1.-TWO hundred. Have cigar"
Eyes, thanks. Here we are"
ANY room here, gents? Whew! it's
cloudy"
Yes, lots of room. Hello, colonel:
come in" says voice from the smoke,
Bring out the drink, niger. l say,
colonel, what you're going to have?'
Little whisky-rye."
RYE whisky there. niger. Hold on.
there want another card. All right.
Don't your friend take anything"
Don't know; you had better ask him. y
"Tll take the same, stranger" from
beneath the hat"
"All right. How do they run, colonelY'
Fair to middling. Haven't been up
for some time. What's the news?"
Nothing much. Queer about Nichols,
wasn't it,"
lSS' no" oLu tndC hdppeu'
well, there are several stories going
around. Some say they put up job to
do Steamboat Frank, and he got the best
of them. Comm in, colonel"
Yes"
"You, stranger"
eyes"
Cali right. Never did think much Of
that teller Nichols anyway"
Same here; bad eyes"
You're right. How many do you
want? Three. Frank killed two, didn't
he? Who was the other fellow"
Don't know. Some one from Texas
think"
81 raise you So" here broke in 6
Spanish accent from the lower end Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
Cardinal Newman at Dinner.

On an occasion when Cardinal New
man was dining at a friends house, a
noble lord among the guests, wishing to
draw him out with respect to the upshot
of political contests in the Roman states,
said, Things are sadly disturbed just
now in Italy, DR.. Newman" Staring
into space in an apparently vacant man
ner, he replied, Eyes, and in China"
No one present said word more on the
subject.-San Francisco Argonaut.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
Play Better Than gymnastics.

The pre-eminently recreative exercise
is play. This natural gymnastics brings
with it an attraction that animates the
most Indifferent and gives inspiration to
the most phlegmatic. And what a con-
trast there is between pupils exercising
in play and those upon whom syste-
matte gymnastics are imposed-between
English school children, for example, and
French!-M. F. Lagrange in Popular
Science Monthly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
ClergYmen on Their Travels.

A philosophic observer processes to
have noted touch of selfshness in cler-
gymen when travelling and that, too,
without regard to denomination. He
finds explanation for this in the fact
that clergymen, like women, are accus-
toned to be treated with special consid-
Grafton and so acquire the habit of ex-
acting courtesies usually yielded as a
mark of respect to the cloth.-New York
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
When the Rocks and Stones Were FIXING

When NJ. de Saussurc, the eminent
Swiss naturalist, was upon one of the
high mountains of Mexico he found
himself in the very midst of thunder
cloud. Every ridge of rock and all the
angles of the loose stones were fzzing,
and the Indians who had accompanied
him ran screaming and bowling down
the mountain, their long hair standing
erect upon their heads-Youth's Com
panion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
Bargain Goods Factories,

Lynn, Mass, has bargain goods fac
tory, which turns out cheap goods of
excellent appearance for the bargain
counters. The American bargain seeker
has called for such things, and now if
shams are made to deceive him he must
not grumble. There are 16 of such bar
gain goods manufactures. and the bar
gain goods era is Just now at its zenith.
Exchange
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
The Most Magnificent Array of Diamond

Mrs. John Bloodgood is said by the
most noted of the London jewelers. to
have a more magnificent array of dia-
monds than any woman extant. She was
one of the four Americans who were
able to secure box at the opera in Lon
dou during the summer of 1892, and her
diamonds even in that show excited the
greatest comment.--New York Recorder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
came, as the music seemed 20 MI every
fiber with its wild action.


Five bodies were found in the adobe
casita next morning, but with no marks
of violence or other signs to show the
cause of death.
The gossips of that quaint Mexican
seaport tell a weird tale of black pearl,
taken from the gulf, that acts upon be-
holders as does the loco weed upon all
who taste that evil plant, and they tell,
too, of mad dance of death years ago
when two foreigners and three beauties
of the place fell exhausted about tine
jewel, whose demoniacal fire kept them
treading the fandango till every energy
was gone and life went from them
John Craig in San Francisco Argonaut.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-22

mun6o como Dona Isabel Ia Cato
lea, ess es ia gloria que hoy resul-
ia d Esps6a del grito de honor one
Re- suena por todos les ambltos dc IL
llispana MonalquiS.
La verdad de todCs los IL mpos
serA que vi tades del cielo son las
aue hacer en- la TERRA la venturs
del homhre-y. sabe el cielo, no
mas, 10 one hoy fuera este suelo,
que tanto SO pondera por su pro
greso. 81 6 este Dien material SO hu-
bieran undo les que bEillaron en-
Ia teliz edad de nuestros padres
Lo que hay de verdad evidente
son las grandezas verdaderas que
existisn en- aQuella edad teliS, q la
somh bra de purisimss virtudes, que
son las que dan vida y ell valor
yerdsdeYo 81 cOrsz5n.
Lo que hay de oierto 8 induda-
bic es que Ia diOhs sc Ia dan a IN
puebIo sus virt1oscs hijos; los que
hoy sacrifican sus vldss en- aIas de-
honor nacional, por la felicidsd de
Espafia.
los scldados de Ia Patria!
M. g. de A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-22
eALTLAa IN MsfA

PIT i.las Tareas, berg lngle
4" 81 ssse". desp@shsdo por L3. G
Villsn.l J c.. n lAslre.
Pa Arce bo. NAp Ing Galiire'.
je'a aehaia pof Lallmcr J Fetnat
4tk. foa ca a dc tfAusto.
Pas HahanA J escalhs. vap esg
Pa lA", cetpseAacu por j q hoA
J Ae' sn@uo, ecu c4FgA do rAf alto
Pats HAoaua y esealAs, vap eTp
/" a@tugIsna". despaeaado poG g.
brinoa ue EtqaiSxa. loo II eAle
t30 kslsa Pr j Oseoa \ II =
.AA4v, S0i Vi Gale 81 1873 kiioa. z. =
). j V lAnGe j c. loo Il cafe
$ 5sa / lct. Pog Il A. LanrEA y
iesa4aGo. AZ p&s4. mlsshuAao
l9sa a8.ss. PGsa MagMsEAa. prs
d. NllAndc } C'o. Ies1 Il e.fs $3.50
Gsloa- Para Isss lkexs~ rs de
kE&u sge 80 > eA's - 34u ailsss.
tUs j oebea Hssms&o, - -
sale Il .aA5 ktaNa Pct La9~a "
lAmaa 10. Is u cafe Il 40 At
"a Para IAA4asas ss. ges = 50 asa
4aAsg -. Lao e cafe 81 Ca Pas
lsas~a aauas y Ga. - a. eAse
4 80 ii 60 P.fA sagaA . tss3s .
= /. E~x Vi asal' , o.. - .. s2as
3U4u / .ss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-22
PARA HiCsR CADBOy n ALTA Al.
M. g. de A.

Vivamente interesadas parecsr
estsr las autoridades Davales de loi
Estsdos Unidos en- ell 6xito de ur
inyento del captain P. B. Low, pa
ra aba stece rse de carbon los buques
de guerra en- alta mar. PoIqus 81
da resultado, claro esta que han de
heueficiarse mucho con ga aplica-
ci6n las esauadras de todos los pal
ses. v particularmente de este, que
mas de una vez ha tenido que su-
frir los inconvenientes de no tener
estaciones carboneras propias, nj
hsber 6 mano lugar ajeno donde
pfoCurarse el precioso comousti-
be.
va se hizO un ensayo de la In
venci6n en- aguas de Sandy HOOK,
en- presencia del contfaalmirante A.
p z. Benham y oIros jefes y Of
cisles de la armada, sirviendo para
la experimentation el crucero San
Francisco y ell vapor Kears0ge. Ee-
te tiltimo represeu .aba ssr la CARGO
Cargado de carbon, que iba o remol'
que del primero y le suninistraba
el combustible.
81 sistema del capitan Low es
sencilIo = consiste en- una APPLICATION
ingeniosa de Ia ley de ia gravedad.
Un cable dc alambEe amarrado Q
AMOS maderos fijos en- 10 popa del
crucero, pssa por una polea suJetS
an Ia extremidad dc otr0s msderos
mas altos, convenientemente cole
csdos en- 10 proa del bnque caroo-
nero, y q la extremidad de CnIo
alambre hay un peso que, moVier-
dose en- sentido horizontal, sirve
para mantener alambre q una ten
sion uniforme, D pesar de los en-
bates de Ia mar y de los balances
de los dos buques.
El m6todo de trasmisi6n consis-
te sencillamente en- colgar ell sseo
de carbon, 6 10 que sea, dc IN gen'
cho adherido q una polea, que. gi-
rando sobre ell alambre, hace des-
Gender el carb6a por So propio peso
hssta ell buque receptor.
El resuItado del experimento
fu6, al parecer, satisfactorlo, en-
Dleando sacOs de arena en- vez de
carbon. Como los saCos fueron liza
dos d mano de Ia bodega del Kear
sage, ell suministro no excedio dc
tres toneladas por hora pero el In
ventor asegura que puede elevsrlo
q Is toneladas por hora, emplean-
do el vapor.
(Reprodmcido).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-22

L. hyns II ~ flIus stitut0
" Escpelas NarD ales y qIe SO ha-
yen &c veD'n n.n Ia Libreria del R0-
LETIN:
d7am&s,ea Oastellana.
Historic de Nspans. s. OAsado
Historic Genera, EeTuAndez de
slt0.
A;'En't' I'd, CaIdiE
ar'nrn >, "rf""s'-
Aix+brn, O'fta<ar
Algebra, Csrdin.
G op..tria, Car IN.
t~tunt'ris, Cor!azar.
Fr;I,r y R'veIo, L. eisisci6n.
onlturs, Riera y Tortoise.
Fisica , Qniniea, FeIId.
eHngng,a, Santos
R~ihTes ! Poe'i.a, Regtllez.
Ecusomia Poi lea, Garnie-,
Fiji. a = Quim'cs, Morate.
Geogrstis, Morate-
ktiorica J roers,s, TerraGillas
FL CO q ica; Sanchez Casa
DO
Ia Ii. ci6n latina, Polo.
G:smatica lathe, Escsrtfn.
Grsmstics ~ n. ) per-r, rds-
tics.
Ps'coloeik, logic y Etiea Mes
Dis sitiolts trsns'j.sts, 4
Peitg.
LegIslac6n, Mscbo Moreno.
MetOdo &, lTeo, Ealsva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-22
Carga Pesada1

%E~Al
es la que tienen que soportar los
que padecen de Tlsis, Escrofula.
Anemla u otras intermediates ex.
tenuantes. Tanto mag 6esada
cuanto que en- muchos easos estas J
Intermediates son resultado de
descuidos lamentables.
FL tempo de preparar el sa1vavi-
das es cuando comienza Ia tormenta.
81 tempo de combatir La T1sis s
Escrofula es al comenzar la debili.
dad, cuando principia Ia per-
oida dc carnes Y fuerzas.1
NO hay que esperar demasiado, q
FL medlcamento debe ser pro-
ductor degrasa asimilable, digerible.
como La que contiene en- disolucion
perfecta la Emulsion de Scott, one
es aceite de higado de bacalao sin
ei mai gusto, reforzado y tonifcado
Por los hipofosftos que ayudan K
la digestion Y aumentan ell apetito.
lis un hecho que la Emulsi6nsde
Scott produce fuerzas y crea car
mes con rapidez maraviilosa.
Para obtener efectos seguros debe
procurarse la que neva La etioueta
del hombre con Ell baca1ao & cuestas.
Esa es la 1nica legitima, Ia. ar,e crea.
carnes, iaque fortifca los pulmones. {
La fayorlta de los medicos, la YER
dadera EMULSION DE Soorr.
lie venta en- todas las farmacias
dFnCT1nxr1z
siempre efcaz. a" =
sooTF , BOVINE, Qalgioos. Eusys York:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-22
WATERLOO POLlTICO"
TX "A MEN ORITLCO
DE LAS PRLNCIPALHs TEORfAB
soBRE QUE DHsCANsA Ell KDIFICIo
PoLfTIOo MoDRRNo,
DON IGNACl0 DIkZ GkNEJA,
Rscroi EST "SoLErlA KEEcIAIl" Oh PsEETssIls.
DEDICATCRIA.
LA RAZ0N DEL TITULO.

Observation-Disclosures. --El debsl
uumpndo.-La genefscion que sn-
be.--La jusiicla tUmsua --Pretex-
tos crlmlnales - La formula dc
progreso.-El = csreso y sus ma
nlfestacioneu. --Ls opinion p1Dilos
Ell peglOdlEmo.-Lo que debe eel
sl perio dismo.-Lo que es hoy lie
prenes. LIZ pEens6 y las leycs.--
"a politica--Lo que debe ser Ia
polties - Jom0 20 haCen ie uon-
tlCcs.-Oomo hscen los pafudUa-
Los pI1gramas { Jli1Cos, -AIcn-
oiCs poll.icos.--ki cafnaVal pOEa-
3o.--MIe srlas pUitLIcaS 49, SiuCe.l-
dad o'ltica-Eanst.s'no pol ..co
LA democrr c ~ 2iiaclplus de-
mocraticot. - AbsDgdos tsmucra
cos.-Del,IiGs AZ muel. lc =. - La
iberrsd de Ia u. IedIA.--LA6crlat
contra oeTecRo.-La igusldAd SO.
csal.--La igUs idR,. en Ia hist otiA.-
La igualdad ante ID raEoh.-Ls 20
0erania.--La demagogia.-LCs han
nos modeTnos.--La revolul o.
Las huelgas.-Contusion J eaos.-
III nihilismo.-PropagsuoAs demo
ledoras Cancer koeisi.--Antlno
miss y anomaliaA hi lns vo- De
los erroree.--Alla va la nave.--Epl
logo J conolusi0n.
De venta.-En la lmpEenis de
BoLETIN MRRoAsTIL.
Preoio.--Un peso cineuenta ce,
tavos eierplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-22
Las RGtOIIlas del ST MauTa.
nsTUDTO CRxTICC
POR
DON IGNACl0 DlAZ GANEJA.
Olrct0r del BOLETN NEUcAE1lb
DE PUERTO RICO
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Tai es Ia portals de 10 fc;eto
que acaba de editsrse en- esta Ca
o., obra del Director del BoLETIE
MERcANTIL. Contitne so paginKi
de lecturs, en- 4? msyor, ,, c mo
10 ha anunciado, sc dedica q ilte
tre J,fe del Partido "Uni6u O. ne
tituciopsl" dc Cubs, ExrnO Sr
Marques de Apsxisguis. Coriie
ne el siguiente progrsms;
Dedicatoris. -- Preludios. --
Desarrollo del plsp.--Considera
c;onea.--El preambulo sxpoaiciop.
Los Municipios.--La Camars
Insul.r.-Ei Consejo.-El Gober
nsdor GeneraI.-La hissoria.--La
legalidad.-Ls vszon supreme. 1880
La Rspsracion". =.
Ell folleto 90 ofrsee en- Lac si.
guientes condolences.
On elem plAr........... 30 els
Con ell rstralo del sutor. rs "