davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
BONAPARTE IN EXILE.
The Famous Generals Trip to st. Helern
and How He Behaved.

Ahs IFlD 10 Nts 1feteEn
and How He Behaved.
At p. m. dinner was announced,
when we all sat down in apparent good
spirits, and our actions declared our np-
petites fully equal to those spirits. Gen
eral Bonaparte ate of most dishes on the
table, using his fingers instead of fork,
seeming TO prefer the rich dishes TO the
plainly dressed food and not even tasting
vegetables. Claret was his beverage,
which he drank out of tumbler, keep.
ing the bottle before him.
He conversed the whole of dinner time,
confining his conversation principally to
the admiral, with whom he talked over
the whole Of the Russian campaign and
attributed the failure of it In the first
instance to the burning Of Moscow, in
the next to the frost setting in much
sooner than was expected. He said he
meant only to have refreshed his troops
for four or five days, and then to have
pushed on for St. Petersburg, but find.
ing all his plans frustrated by the burn
ing of Moscow, and his army likely to
perish, he hurried back to Paris, setting
out with chosen bodyguard, one-half
Of which were frozen to death the first
night.
He said nothing could be more horri-
BILE than the retreat from Moscow, and
indeed the whole Of the Russian cam
paign; that for several days together it
appeared to him as If he were marching
through a sea of fire, owing to the con-
slant succession Of villages in flames,
which arose in every direction as far as
the eye could reach. He said the burn
ing of these villages as well as of Mos
COW was attributed to his troops, but
that it was invariably done by the ma.
tives.
After dinner he did not drink wine,
but he took glass of noyau after his
coffee, previous to rising from the table.
After dinner he walked the deck, con-
versing principally with the admiral,
to whom he said, during this CONVEX
sstion, that previous to his going to
Elba he had made preparations for hav-
ing navy Of a hundred sail of the line;
that he had established q conscription
for the navy, and that the Toulon fleet
was entirely manned and brought for
ward by people of this description; that
he had ordered them positively to get
under way and maneuver every day the
weather would permit, and to occasion
ally exchange long shots with our ships;
that this had been demonstrated against
by those about him, and it had cost him
much money to repair the accidents
which occurred from the want of mari
time knowledge, such as ships getting
foul of each other, splitting their sails,
springing their masts, ETC., but he found
this tended to improve the crews, and
he determined to persevere in his plan.
After walking for some time he pro-
posed a round game at cards, in compli-
ance with which the admiral, Sir George
Bingham, Captain Ross and myself as
sembled with General Bonaparte and his
followers in the after cabin, where we
played at ving-tun (sic), which was the
game chosen by the ex-emperor, till
nearly II o'clock, when we all retired to
our beds.-Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
THE coLoRs OF THE EARTH.
How They Affect the Light That Our
Planet Gives to the Moon.

How They Ahect the Light That Our
Planet Gives to the Moon.
The wonderful difference between the
same landscape in winter and in summer
is a phenomenon familiar to all dwellers
in the temperate zones. The two great
elements of change are the presence Of
snow in winter and of leaves and grass
In summer. II we could look at our
globe from the moon, the variation in
Its aspect due to seasonal changes would
perhaps be even more striking than II
appears TO those upon it's surface.
In fact, we sometimes lose sight Of the
very important part which vegetation
plays In giving color TO what might be
called the countenance Of the planet.
II is not the highest forms of plants
that always produce the greatest effect
In this way. Some Of the most striking
scenes upon the earth owe their charac.
teristic features to mosses and ichens.
The famous crimson cliffs" Of Green
land, which extend for miles northward
from Cape York, derive their splendid
color from the growth Of red lichen
which covers their faces.
The cliffs rise between 1 ZOO and 1000
feet straight from the waters edge, and
being composed of gray granite their
aspect would be entirely different from
what 1t is but for the presence of the
lichen.
Coming TO less magnificent, but not
less beautiful scenes, the rocky pass
called the Golden Gate in the Yellow
stone National park owes its rich color
and its name to the yellow lichen cover
ing its lofty walls, and the indescribable
hues of the great hot spring terraces
arise mainly from the presence of minute
plants fourishing in the water that over
flows them.
Considered as whole, the vegetation
of planet may give it characteristic
aspect as viewed from space. Many have
thought that the red color of Mars may
be due to the existence of red instead of
green vegetation there.
That its broad expanses of forest and
prairie land cause the earth to reflect
considerable quantity of green light to
its neighbors is indicated by the fact
that at the time of the new moon
greenish tint has been detected over
spreading that part of the lunar surface
which is then illuminated only by light
from the earth.-Youth's Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
THE CHEMISTRY OF TO-DAY.
How the Art Of the Early Ages Has Devel-
oped Into q Science.

How the Art OF the Early Ages Has Devel-
oped Into q Science.
Chemistry as an art dates back from
the very dawn Of civilization itself. AS q
science 1t is barely couple of centuries
old. To the alchemist its pursuit was in
the main but the pursuit of wealth.
Now and again we find men among them
like Thomas Aquinas, Basil Valentine,
Libavius and Glauber, who were i'm
PEELED by higher motive than the love
of gold to seek for the hidden meaning
of things, but the mystical tendencies of
the middle ages were as scales to their
eyes, and such devious cropping for the
light as they were able to make too fire.
quently ended in utter darkness.
Even in the therapeutic crudities of
Paracelsus, who was sufficiently sincere
in his profession rs a thaumaturgist to
affirm that magic was the eliminating
point of all human knowledge, what
there was of science was summed up in
the aphorism, which in fact passed as an
axiom among his disciples: Man is a
chemical compound. His ailments are
due to some alteration in his composition
and can only be cured by the influence
of other chemical compounds. 1t may
be questioned indeed whether modern
therapeutics has advanced much beyond
this position.
In strict truth, 1t is only within the
present century that men have seriously
set themselves to search for the causes
and conditions of chemical change.
Phlogistonism, it is true, had in it the
semblance of philosophical doctrine,
but it was founded on an utterly false
basis, and ultimately fell and was crushed
by the weight Of its own absurdities.
The recognition of the real nature Of
combustion, itself a manifestation of
chemical union, paved the way toward
clearer conception of the essential ma
ture of chemical combination, and this
conception acquired beauty, order and
harmony until then unknown to chem
ical teaching by the application of the
atomic hypothesis as an explanation of
the fundamental facts of chemical af-
finity. Indeed 1t has become truism
to say that this conception, the fruit of
patient and sustained induction, is to
chemistry what the theory of universal
gravitation is to astronomy.
For the first time in its history chem
istry was illumined and vivified by a
single consistent theory, founded on
quantitative relations and making use
Of definite mathematical expression, and
1t was ut length recognized that the
science must ultimately be referred to
mathematical laws similar to those
which had been established in regard to
the mechanical properties of matter.-
Fortnightly Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
Governor Turney's Detail,

Before Tennessee had seeded Peter
Turney had organized brigade and
gone to the front. Once. while in win
ter quarters with Georgia brigade, a
religious revival broke out among the
soldiers. After few days Turney asked
how things were progressing and was
informed that 10 Georgians had been
converted.
"And how many Tennesseeans?" in
quired the governor.
mot one," was the reply.
"What, 10 Georgians and not Ten
nesseean? Never shall it be said, if
am able to prevent it, that Georgia has
excelled Tennessee. Detail 1S men i'm
mediately for baptism. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
Onlt Wood,

The oak is historic wood. As early
as the eleventh century it became the
favorite wood of civilized Europe, and
specimens of carving and interior finish
have come down to us from that early
day, their pristine beauty enhanced by
the subduing finger of time. The early
colonists brought with them to tho
shores Of America their love for this
wood, and here, too, the oak acquired
historical interests
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
He Showed Ti,esn.

Professor MacOvius was often ANNOYED
at the conduct of a wealthy student
who was extremely vain. One day the
latter wore pair of richly embroidered
stockings, with low shoes to set them off
to better advantage. AS he walked into
the lecture room he protruded his foot
so as to attract the professors attention.
"What a remarkable stocking! the
professor exclaimed. 'Let me look at it,"
The student raised his foot, and the
professor grasped it as if 1t had been
somebody's hand.
"See here, gentlemenw he said aloud.
and led the student, who was compelled
to hop about on one foot, right through
the room.-Familien- Kalender.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
Waterproof Bricks.

1t is stated that ordinary bricks boiled
in tar for about 12 hours, or until they
are saturated withit, are increased about
30 per cent in weight, are much harder
than common ones, and unaffected by
frosts and acids as well as perfectly
waterproof. They form an excellent
flooring for workshops or storerooms,
particularly in chemical establishments.
Chicago Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
A HARvARD-YAlE AFFAIR.

She wears an Eton Jacket and shirt
Front stifiiy starched,
And russet Butchers neatly tied above
Her instep arched;
A sailor hat, with Harvard ribbon tied
About the crown,
Bet jauntily upon her curls Of fluffy
Golden brown.
And wear neat tan Bluchers, though
My instep's not so swell;
Ihave a blue serge Jacket, and q
Stiff starched shirt. rs we'll;
Upon my tangled, curly thatch, n hat
With Yale's blue band,
And our compilations arc alike, except
That I'm more tanned.
6he says that she's my chum, and looks
At me In fcigned surprise
When suggest that she prefers shat
Harvard mans brown eyes"
He's six feet four. a great athlete
OF Harvard's famous crew.
] had the Yale first honors. but
I'm only five feet two.
Merritt Keene In Nsv York sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
A Family Popularity.

Literature certainly runs in the
Greensmith family. The two daugh-
ters write poetry that nobody will print;
the sons write plays that nobody will
act, and the mother writes novels that
nobody will read"
And what does the father writer"
"Oh, he writes checks that nobody
will cash. Press and Printer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
UnanimOus,

Waiter-Excuse me, gentlemen, but
there is lady outside who says that her
husband is here, and that he promised
to come home early this evening.
All of the Guests Dumping up) Gentle
men, you'll have to excuse me a minute.
-Fliegende Blatter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13
A Comnramisa.

DIR. Smith-You take three of these
pills every day and give up smoking en-
tirely for two weeks.
Johnny Smoker-Well, doctor, would
1t not amount to the same thing If were
to take six pills day and give up smok-
Ing for only one week?-Texas SiftingA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-13

II consider the American young man
Q splendid institution. He is easier in
his manners than the Englishman and
more chivalric," says Miss Annesley
Knealy, the English Judge of awards in
hygiene at the fair.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
Subscription escOlar.

En 10 Eseues que &c ossmtnts
dirige co el CoroEAl nues,ro ssti
mado amigo y eorreligionArio ID.
CAndido Prados, hiEoss, por mi
ciA,iVa del mismo, entire 4 '
varios de sus discipulos, una euss
.Aeion voluntAris, desunadA 4 lie
gurar en- Ia subscription por g,
BoLETIs alberta y eneabezada &c
oossquio de nutstEo vslistts Ei6r.
eito de Mslila.
He aqai ell rssaltsdo de = ec-
lettatn euetiior:
D5n Ca lido Psaio.. Maestro,
$l.-Dstipalos: don J<ss Blu IS
cts. ID. Pedro Ahsdo g. u. ] sat
Prados Is. u. CAnalao l.. pfA
dos IS. ID. Asiselo L6gss IS. ID
R,tasi Vslissse IS. II. MsnasI
Rsy IS. u. R,moa Cas sllano IS
10. MontsEtate Alvarx IS. H.
Nteanei AlVarsr IS. Il. Mniane
Graeia IS. ID. E3avisn lara
Is -. u. Masasl Bsa -. n
Csye.Ane Boa IS. u. faaeasee
Boo IS. ID. Salvador l.8pts IS.
ID. kssaalsi DEL Rosatlo -A ID
Emilo Vssaile III II. Masiase
Vaalle i&.. II. Jass Il. Mare
10 IS. u. kisarao Peuo ~. ID.
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&. nasgsaEtmes suasssas. east
tssEaasas essas ssssss. 4@s e. sssa
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s'p<sa, gsas4ss e. - fslssEs Pas
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gs#sa sA4a ssa "a 10 rstssa sas
ssAaA p@s =. II Messsas sas -. Gsss,-
ga sNa . Faas&aaAss Am as txts
FsAsAa. kssA s<s . a.s4s NAss
De zee Sasas @as. - 70 g@sssa st
asxAsEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
NOMBRAMIENTOS.

Han aldo nombrAdos por ell Go.
bierno Gsuersi. seg1n relaci6n
que publica 10 Gaceta de hoy:
Comandante del Pussto Mani
cipal de Utuado don j lar Santos
CabrsrF.
Cabo ComandAnte del de A 70
20 doL Fernando Vlllas,nof y
Perez.
(Ayun.smisnto lie YAbucos J
Peon Csminsro de Ia PAndura d.
Ricardo GAr,ia Exposiso y Vigi.
Iante de Consumes de ia Playa ID.
Juan Ostiz Lsbron.
(Ayunsamienso de Luquillo)
Escr,bien'e ID. Vicente OttiE Ar,
msnte y VigiIanse de Consuros
d. MAriano Loxano Reyea
Gasrdias Munieipa es de Caguas
d. Jose Lamide', ID. Manuel Ca
lleia y d. Joaqcin Cansrs.
Ii de Hamaeao don joe Ra-
mon GArtia.
Id de Garabo ID. AndreI Gar
Ella Ramirez.
Ii de CAnuy ID. Vicente Fs-
rrsr Alesrido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
DestinOs Vacantes.

Por s! G3bierno General se hs
pub icsdo en- Ia Gaceta "a signien.
te relaci6n de destinos vacantes
que reproducimos para conoci-
miento de squellos a quiepes con-
venga aspirar q los mismos:
A7untamisnto de Ponce: Una
plaza Ce GuArdia Municipal.
II de Yabucos: La de Escri-
bieute encxrgsdo de los Registros
= Amilaramientc.
IL de Blyam6n: Una de Guar.
1ia Municipa.
Id de Ysuco: Ora de id.
II de HstilIo: Ora de i'd y Ia
de Comisionado de aPremios.
Id de 2io.grsnde: La de Ce.
ladcr del Cementeric.
Id de Nsguabo. La de Jefe
de! Fielsto de Consumes; 10 de
Vigilante do los mismos en- Ia po-
blacion Ia de i'd id en- e. cAserio
de los Ucares.
II de Guayanills: Una de Guar.
dia urbano.
Idem de Yauco: Las de Pes-
ton porta pliegoI J Conductor de
6rdenes montado.
Id de Juncos: La de Deposits
rio Municipal.
Administration de ComunicA
clones: Las de Celador monta-
do residents en- MAysgusz, Admi
nistrador de Ia Carteria de JAyu,
70, Csrtero de Luquillo, Admi.
niatrAdor de Correos De Viequss
Ordenanzs cartero de Anasco
Cartsro de BArros y AdminissrA-
dor de Correos de Punta SantiA-
go.
Avuutamisnto de CsgusG Uns
de Gaardia MunieipaI.
Id de Ptnuelas: La de Escri
biente de Ia AlcaldiA.
Id de Aguadiila: La de Auxi
liar de- FIelAto de Tamaripdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
fCosCLu usIosJ

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
Los IOlUATlRIOS DIX NIIllBO

Por roble lnieia,i.a de Ios e.
timaeles Sres ID. Fedeneo Her
uAndsx = d. Jer6nimo A'bafra
ein, Primer Tenisn.s y Seq nde
Fespselivsmerts. de 10 S,eeaos de
Volun,arios de Mae nabo, llssAss
4 eabo. 'nste Zoe cignos eempsas
roe de armas que G. mponsn In
cisada fusIEs, Sna raestarien pa
sriosieA 1 iavor De nusssros nra-
vos soldsdos de Atlila, Ia essl
dio PoF Fttul,ado Ia ~ ira de SIS
SO een.Avos. EssA b, siaa 70
misidA sl Sr Terissn CoFeasj
l.u Jtfs del lss B.tall6s, = zee
eorsespondtn los VolsSsaElos Sc
Maenaee. para cue sea sasia~s !
dosas proesdt.
Bisn per lea Velss Aslas &C.
Maanabol
Es cIEo tankfo p&hssastaa&s
con guslo 10 Eslarits de- aeHasiss
Y conssiFta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
VIVA ESPANA!

Los eucesos ocurridos u tima-
msnte en- Melills, Ia crueldad lIe-
gads a c&bo con lo1 cadaverts d.
ouestros valientes so'dsdos, q
iosu to infsrido 8 nuestra vene-
ran1a & Immaculate bandeFs, el
poco fespeto de los moros 4 los
dere' hos inteTnScionaes, y ell CO.
rsje que siente todo espsfiol al
saoer y presenciar tales desmanes
no pueden meno1 de hactr estrs-
mecer lac hbrAs m&a delicadks
de nue. tro pstrictismo y Srran-
carnoI este grito que como pro-.
:esia repercute en- rodos los cors-
zones de aquende y allende ell
mar: lEspAfioles, al combate;
10 dignidad nAcional 10 exige anil
Jurt mos vepgar, al pie de esos
cad&veres musIlados, que Ia his-
toria con letrAc de ORC sabrA hon.
rsr, ell in'u to, Ia sfrenta cue 'e
nos ha hschol Guerra ain trt-
qua & esos b1rLaros del E fl
H.gamosles comprender que
Ia E'psha de AlfInso XIII es 10
EspafiA de Carlos |.
Hsgzmosles comprender que
podemos llevAr 'in mengua el
apellido de nues!ros mayorer, y
que lA eumohscida espads que
nos dejaron CO ogada en- Ia pano =
plis In empufamos con segurs
mano y sabemos castigAr al osado
que se atreva 4 insuitsrnos.
Mae; Ique importa que sucum.
bamos en la lutha? Preferible Go
mil veces morir con honra, que
ain slls.
Recordemos 8 los heroes de Sa-
gunto, NumanciA y B,ilen; re-
cordemos que somos espafoles y
que tenemos que vengar q Ia Es
pafA ultrsjads; abandonemos por
q gunos momensos las opinioues
politicas; corrsmos al tsAtro de
Ia guerra, sin fjarnos en- loS con-
trstiempos que puedan prssensar-
senoG, y abrs1ados q nuestro pa
bellon, luchemos con honor defen
diendo sI decoro nscional.
Viva E'psn.I Viva nuessro
EJercitol
Tn Espa1ot fnFalido.
MAnAu, Novbre Is de 1898. n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-29
LA VIUDA
DEL GENERAL MARGALl0

Es alsemente conmovedor, den.
tro de su sublimidad, ell siguisnte
episode. Del miimo da euensa
on corresponsal de Me'ills, y es
nueva pruebs, esPlsndtntisims, de
10 mucho que vale Ia mujer es.
panolA, de su gran eoraE5p, del
valefoso templs de Gu slms.
He aqui el episOdiO:
"La Viuda de Msrgallc. euan-
do estuvo en- preseneia del caeA :
yer de gu msridc, cogio 10 msnc
de su hija, 10 puso sobre ell peeho
del fuado, y dijO:
--Aprends. hija mi0. en- ssta
mueyts. Conserrd la herencid d
honra que nos deia.
Hd muerto por su Dombre, per
el nombrs que nos iega."
Esto, que 10 puede lserss sir
lagrimss. 60 eiertamerts heroieo
lEs espanol, genuinamsnss 60
panol, digno de 10 noble rsra d,
Maria Piia y Agus.iaa Zaragera