davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27
EETERMEDLDgS D. EsT0KACO. sVlns E,salng'

Magica vs,dadsramsnts eS -.
sua efectos la prodjgiosa p'sEIo
americana Conocida en- Ia cien"is
haio ell nombre de Hamamelis Tir-
ofnica y por ell vulgo bsjo ell dt
Witch Hazel (6 Avellano Bruio)
planta de la cual extrsjo y combino,
tan admirabl como cienti6 ,ament'
ell eminente sabio D octor g O. Pris
tol, el Eztraoto Doble y ell OngaentC
de Hamamehs VirgtniOd.
Estos msravillosos remedies ali.
Wan y curan toda clase de heridas,
quemaduras, tumores. dlcerss GRO
nicas, carbunClos, golpes, contusio-
mes. etc.
El EztraOtO es un especiflco para
ell Reumatismo, y ell Un9ientO no
tiene riva en- Ia curacion dc las al
morranae.
Earstlulautl, Rlw Lsxsaw Dc YIehy
Para individuos escrOfulosos
que padecen de stecciones pull
mon ares, nifios raquiticos y la ane.
mia, 10 Emulsion de SoVtt es I'm re.
medic soberano.
Oaguas, Puerto Rico, Abrll de
1S93.-Seflores SCOTT y Bovine,
lNueva York: Con frecuencia he
Iprescrito Ia Emulsion de Scott
en- estos 6ltimos cuatro amos nj.
lfios raquitiooe, 6 indIviduos escro
lfulosos, algC1os que padeclau de
dyspepsia, y dolores reumaticoG
por causade debilidad : mlserls
Ide so organismo, asi como en- les
afecciones pulmonares y bronquis
Iles. habiendo obtenido siempre Ut
resultado satisfactorio. La pure.s
de los elementos que componer
IdIcha Emulsion ; los principles re
lconatituyentes que posee, 10 hacer
Ide gran utilidad, no s6lo por OIL
Ieficacia, cuanto por la facllldad COZ
que 90 digiere, a6n por los nihoI
de poca edad.
| He creido un deber particlpa
Iesto 4 w. y ofrecerme su stente
servldor.- DR.. Manuel Gtmtnel
| Crus.
coABPRIAlDos Dc vlCnV De FeDIT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27
TRAvEsfA.

TRAvEBfA.
Berg esp "MayagueE." pendien
to.
Berg esp "Alfredo," pendlente
Oorbeta esp Jaime Mir" PEN
diente.
Berg amer Mary T. K'mbalp,
pendiente.
Berg Ing "Dorls," pendiente.
CABOTAJN.
Col esp "Pepito," invernando.
Col esp "Hortensia," !" invernando
Col esp "Enriquets," invernando
Col esp "Dlchosa," /" invernando.
Col esp "Dolores," invernando.
Col esp Petra" invernando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27
RgVISTL COHERCIL.

DE- NOTICIAS 7 ANUNOIOs
Operaclones durante los
dIas rs y 20 de SeptIembre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27
GRAN LTCOR
OUINA MONO.
PrsHaia4s con msdalla do l. cIase por
Ia Secsadsa CNatlAca EaTepea !
hsaiado 90 oMansas Expssiesonss
ha sido pTesentaGo.

1onicc reconstituvente digestive; este noor.
base orman vegetables de reconocas vtuds mdcnsss
cOntuye de las bebas mA hgenca agadas
dgessvo hgamene exeante camnatvo puede oaR
do s dc ooa despu6s s oomida les
eonservaa Ia ssud rObustes las psdecen dpepas dgis
dncuitad lea enonArS ava empre eando maest
entea durante In digestion dGndoes vgor robuses del
uiene aprovcha somida pcque aman de ea fddOE
p5n eiT % slmer neies nutrtvos que gentlemen.
anAs cue N hecho de neompaEsb be Labe
stSs CT BGysaa constuye unfo sob todos os como
edos AAasa e dA 81 LaL 81 Caan FL DaTo 8s BGTss
sa@ FL Net ~srs 81 Iss MnoaHn Ia Pwhad han preconEa
do xeeeaelaa.
ILLoRQULHA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27
BaiIs.-Tuvo efacto ell dOming

Bails.-Tuvo efscto ell dOming
IE'Rla NJ he, 9 9 Kiosko d Pner
ia de TERRA, ell dtimo bale de ten
porsda.
Este 70 deamt reci6 de les ante
rioTes, pues la amin ci6n del miem
fu6 grande, y la coEourrenoia nU
mert So y escogida.
La excelente orquesta d. Dnches
ne hiZo m ravillas.
Bien venid - Hemos tsnido 8
gusto de estrechar Ia manO al esti
mable amigo y correligionario de-
Mansti, Sr. Andrade.
SAa bien venido, y le deseamol
toda suerte de dichas.
D, e. P.-Ha fAlIecidO en- SAn
German ell apreciab'e cabal'ero D
jose Marcial Q1in mes, a quien de
seamos la gloria eterna, enviando
ell p6same s su familla y deudos.
Examinfd do ingreso, 81 In
teligente y labo'ioso Professor de
instruction de Humacao, nuestro
amigo ell Sr. D. B. E.
ViIlafaiie, ha traidn 4 ests Capital
para one tufrieran los examenes de
ingreso en- el Iostituto de "a E9se-
1anzs, 3 sus apl'cados alumnos los
uifios Ambrosio Lameiro y Juan
Lserp.
Sc han examinado 6stos, en- efec.
10, y hs aqui sus notst:
El pr nero: Sobresaliente.
El segundo: Bueno
Felicitamos per clio q los citados
iiscfpulos, asi como q su celoso
Maertro y respectivas familias.
Loci6n anti.herpetiGS. - Lila
namos una vez mas ls atenci6n del
,6blico hzcia las excelenciss cura-
Twas de aquel con raz6n celebrado
nedicamen6o co del DR. Monies.
Acerca del mismo Va On otra par
% nn anuncio qua tambl6n reCo
nendamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27
COGNAC.JEREZ c
-
PONCHE M|L|TAR.

Estos licores que tan buena aceptaci6n han mercci
do del p1blico de esta Capital demas parties de la Is,
por cualidades agradables de los cuales
aumenta cada dia e consume haan de venta al p0r
mayor en- esa plaza la Isa las prncipales casas
mportadoras dc viveres al detail en- todos los Com-
dos, Cafes, Estabecimientos del Ramn :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27
DE LA lSL.A,
BERTRAk HERMAN0S.
Ell BAZAAR UNIVERSAL.
HUMACAO PUERTO Rico.

Consignatarios de Baques, Agen-
tes en- este puerto de los vapOres
Rita, Psulins, Ida y Maria de la IT,
nea de Sierra, Barcelona. Impor-
tadores de me rcaDcia", ferreteria y
provisioEts de todas clsses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27
sues. DE 0RClSITAS d C

tmpoFsAAa 60 de EegeAneaAa de
so6a eaAses J psooe&senelAA
VsnsAa a. pos mayor, Cgua D y
o. Detail. ea ana gAendAs rsor &c
Jalao J Gallo de 0ro eMlie de 10
FoEsAaszA sasalaa 4 "a Cgna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27

r. HLGVSU: Sen Francisco AZ.
Ocn tituIo honorif1co poT 8 NJ
I'll Rey, Premiado CON medalla de
plata y monci6n honorifics
Hace personalmente toda clase
de retratos en- su puevo EstableCi
miento (primeIa en- 50 clase) de 6
de Ia ms6ana 4 5 de la tardes sun.
Que ell dia este nubladI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27
MRROADO DE La CAPITAL.

PRUTOs DEL PALS
AZtoAB.
Sin operaciones.
MIELEs.
Sin operaciones.
oAYk.
Ootiramos clase corrlente para
Cuba, ,al rededor de e25a J Hacier
do al rededor de S26.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-27

OpHRACIoEEs DE BUoURs EH PIC
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09

Who Was the Guilty Man?

A Cass avenue woman has a husband
who has done such a thing as to forget
to do what his wife had requested. The
other evening about five o'clock he
came home and she went at him.
"John," she said, "did you tell that
expressman to come here this after
noonY"
eyes, Mary" he answered meelly.
"Well, he hasn't come"
as that SOP"
Eyes, it is. Now, how do you account
for it?"
John gave the matter few moments
consideration.
swell, my dear" he said finally,
'either he's lying or l am, and to re-
lieve us both from your suspicious,
I'll just step down to his place and see
what's the matter" and the charitable
John went to see the expressman, De
troit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
A STRANGE SIGHT.
The Hunter Saw the Buck He Was After
Shed His Horns.

The Hunter Saw the Buck He Was After
Shed His Horns.
We sat in the dingy, but coy little
camp sitting-room, which was lit by a
single oil lamp, whose efforts to dispel
the darkness were almost totally de-
feated by the clouds of smoke that arose
from half n dozen pipes. But there was
rafting thunderstorm going on out
side, late as it is in the year, and old
Bald mountain was hurting back terrific
reverberations of the mighty peals that
accompanied the binding flashes of
lightning. Uncle John sat and watched
the storm in silence long time, putting
automatically away at his pipe. Uncle
John is one of the oldest guides in this
part of the Adirondacks-or Sin the
woods" as everyone says here. He
came in as boy away back in the early
'40s. 1t soon became apparent that
Uncle Johns memory was busy with
recollections of those days that would
come no more.
81 suppose" he continued, 81 can say
what no other man in those woods can
say, and that is that I've seen buck
shed his horns. Oh, it must ha' been
nigh twenty years ago, and1 was work
ing out at White Lake Corners. Wall,
it was Christmas day, and there was
four foot of snow on the groInd, !
carlate. 1t was blisterin' cold, but
made up my mind I'd take my gun and
go out and see if couldn't kill deer.
Wall, ] bundled up and off went ]
didn't have to tramp very fur before |
came on deer's trail, and it was big
one, too. l struck the signs in the lit.
tie valley and they led up to the side
of hill where there was purity steep
climbin. went along easy like almost
up to the top of the ridge, lookin' out all
the time mighty sharp. / come to a
place where there was lot of big rocks,
and slid down on my knees in tryin
I to get up over them. l was movin
mighty cautious, we know, bat as | slid
down on my knees grabbed holt of a
little sapling, and just then, right be-
yond the rocks, see the buck. lie had
been lynn there in little sort of hol
low. and when shook the snow off the
sapling he saw the motion. Quick as q
flash he threw his head back to get G
better view, and as he did, by gosh! of
tumbled one of his horns into the snow
He hadn't catched sight of me yet, bu
you can cal'late knowed | didn't have
no time to lose. | had to let go tina
sapling again, and as did it up jumped
the buck as if he was on springs anC
off went the other horn. And jus
about that identical instant, although
was sliding down that rock, got my
up and blazed away. But the buck wa
out of sight over the ridge, and ther,
was only a tuft of hair near the an
tiers to show that l had graze5 hi
back. Washington Star.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
WOMAN'S WAYS AND WORKS.
r1x1.ANn has women builders.

FINLAND has women builders.
THERE are $50 industries in New Or
leans in women labor.
Miss MINNIE WESTON, a spirited girl
of 30, is a mail-carrier in Oregon, and
traverse3 dangerous route four and
five times week
A WOMAN in Newburgh owns the viii
lage roller and sprinkling business OF
the town, and has conducted it with
great success and profit for seventeen
years. She employs twenty men, SUI
perintcnds the work herself, and does
her own collecting.
Mrs. FRAZER, of Banning, Mont,
employs principally Indians to her aid
in carrying on the ranch left her by her
husband During harvest last year she
passed eleven days in the saddle, and
at night acted as hostess entertaining
guests at the hotel connected with her
estate.
AUNT ANNIE" the peculiarly clever
novel by Mrs. W. X. Clifford, about
which all London is talking, is what
NAV be called emphatically woman's
book. 1t is the sort of bright realistic
story which Aakes people laugh and
cry as they read it, and which sets the
ball of conversation rolling briskly.
The woman journalists of London re-
Gently gave an afternoon tea, at
which men were for the first time adj
mitted to the sacred precincts of their
club-room. The special guests are said
to have enjoyed the occasion hugely.
and why should they not with such
bx;ght women for hostesses as Nine.
Adam, Lady Paget, Lady Jeune, Edna
Lvall and the Duchess of Switzerland?
WM. NJ. SALTER, in an address before
the Society for Ethical Culture, said re-
Gently that 1.-The richest result OF the
movements for the education and adj
vancement of women will be in the
circle of the home. There is no knowl-
edge of history or philosophy, 10 ac-
quaintance with public AFFAIRS, no range
of scientific study, that may not come
into play in a mothers education OF her
children. We do not always realize
that the advancement of woman means
the advancement of man"
To THE business ability of one woman
the success of the Omaha opera festival
] is due, for it was woman who origin.
ated the scheme, which was rather a
complex one; attended personally to
each of the details, both in Omaha and
New York; met every bill, and REIN.
/ lrrsod the FOLDERS of unSold suhscrir
ton tickets. That no one expected tho
Reimbursement speaks al the better for
the wcmans determination TO conduc,
the whole thing on business principles
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
One Dollar Per Year.

less hours OF searching reference books
or correcting and revising MS. which
might have been correct the first time
if YOU had had little more training.
The moral strain of the reporters
life comes partly from its excessive lone
illness Especially is this true OF the
reporter on the morning paper She
has no evenings for social intercourse
with her friends, she seldom has the OPP
portunity 10 take the evening meal
with her family and to spend her en-
tire time running about the city calling
upon strangers and then to return to
solitary room toward midnight to write
up her stories is about the most awful
" lonesome life one can live.
Why the life of reporter should be
gilded with romance to the outside
world is q mystery unfathomable. 1t
is a hard, lonesome life at best endura-
Bile only for the hope there is in it for
something better,
Finally, let me say, believe in wom-
en- reports, but believe they should be
we'll trained and thoroughly developed,
physically, mentally and morally be-
fore they undertake a work so arduous
and so fraught with moral danger.
Mrs Eva h. Griffith, in Chicago Wom'
ans News,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
PITH AND POINT.

Ills Jack here to-nightg" Eyes, but
you can't see him; he's behind the
chrysanthemun in his button-hole. "
Boston Gazette.
-Father-"Where did Mr.. Neverstop
take his text this morning?' Daughter
~ don't think anyone stayed awake
to watch. "-Inter-0cean
In spite of modern improvements
itstill takes the average young man n
long time to put on a pretty girls
skates. -Somerville Journal
Cultivation. Papa 'Minoner is
rich; you ought to cultivats him, my
dear" Daughter-"Ycs; l noticed he
needed it badly."-Detroit Free Press.
Helped off;-br. Nogood- did my
medicine help your husband?' Mrs.
Gladwidder-"Ycs; lie was only dying
by inches before he took it."-Yankee
Blade:
The man who finds it necessary to
get him up new set of resolutions
every time he catches the unctious
odor of eggnog needs new backbone.
Galveston News.
Miss Ann Gulaw-"I wish you
would tell me how you keep your
dresses in such pretty shape?" Miss
Plumpettc-"s Simply by wearing them,
dear."-Indianapolis journal!
Observation-Disclosures, what hap
pened about that time to Capt. John
Smith?" Andrew (glibly)-"One of his
enemies poisoned him, but he swal-
lowed an auecdotc and recovered.
al see they had your picture in the
paper" 81 don't know" replied the
man who is hard to please, whether
the picture was mine or the name un.
der it misprint. "-Washington Star.
Mrs. Spencer-"I do believe Miss
Gaybit has really grown younger since
her trip abroad" Mr.. Tellall--"Yes,
when she went she was three years
Older than was, and now she is four
years younger"-1nter-O Ocean.
Little Lucy had been naughty and
mamma had spanked her. Lucy was
still unrepentant and mamma tried
reason. Don't you know, dear, it
makes mamma feel very sorry to have
to whip her little daughter so much?'
"Why don't you quit it, then?" was the
unexpected reply.
-Tradesman (gently)-'I see you
have transferred your custom to my
rival across the street, sir" Mr. High
head with dignity)-"Yes, sir, I have. "
Tradesman (more gently)-"May ask,
sir what have done to deserve this?
Mr.. Ilighhead with added dignity
You sent in your bill."-Tid-Bits.
AN Irishman once worked all day
on the promise of getting n glass OF
grog. At night the employer brought
out the grog to him, and the Irishman
tasted it and said (Which did you
put in first-the whisky or the water?'
"Oh, !" said the employer 1.-THE whisky
"Um-hum," unused the Irishman
''well, maybe I'll come to it by and
bye"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
THE WOMAN REPORTER.
Her Life Hard One aud Full OF Danger

Her Life Hard One aud Full OF Dangers.
Tact is something that is to be gain
cd by experience with human nature
Human nature is encounter by the re-
porter not only in the persons whom he
is sent to interview but also in the edi-
tor who sends him, the copy-reader
who handles the copy, the proprietor
who owns his paper, and even the ele-
vator boy who takes him up and down
in his frequent journeys to and from
thc oficc.
Reporting on daily paper is at best
hard place to put young girls. both
physically and morally. 1t is constant
strain to keep up the everlasting push
and hurry of newspaper work. To the
young girl this is not only hard, but,
not having resources of thought and
experience at hand to draw from,
she is in constant danger of overwork-
ing.
TO young girls who persist in taking
up this work would say: Get all the
training you possibly can before you
beginz-fll yourselves full OF literary
knowledge and culture before you start
In, that you may have store 70 draw
from and thus save yourself from sleep,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09

me, but kept on pulling the trigger
and holding to my hat to keep it from
getting clean off my head. AS the last
cartridge went off and l began to think
of my 'now-l-lay.me' the panther
turned tail. and, with one long, despair
ing squat, S he hustled into the woods,
not hair touched by my bullets,
though I'd fired seven thirty-two's at
her. / didn't wait for her to come
back and call on me again. just
showed some more cartridges into the
revolver, and stuck my spurs into the
little mare under me. The way she
went down the mountain was eau
ton, and I'm pretty sure she smashed
Nancy Hanks record into smithereens.
No, sir, ! don't mind hunting moon
sinners and throwing their whisky
away and risking being got the drop
on sometime, but beg to be excused
from entertaining full-grown and
apparently healthy panther, again,
with an exhibition of my fancy shoot
ing. It's too much like work! She was
afterwards killed, believe. but l am
still thanking my stars that | did not
wound her while ! was doing the Buff
falo Bill act and holding on to my am
bilious hat at the same time. - Ever
ard Jack Appleton, in Detroit Free
Press
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09

An English woman recently visiting
in New York said to one of her Amer
lean acquaintances as she appeared at
her home one morning alone: There is
something positively exhilerating to me
in the sense of personal freedom which
| feel here in New York. | am over
forty years old, and ] never before in
my life walked out unattended. AS a
child and growing girl, my nurse or
coverness was with me, then my maid,
and afterward my husband My friends
at home would raise their eyebrows and
wonder what had come over me If they
could see me rushing about the streets
here quite by myself. When we see
strange woman in London doing that
we say, o, she's foreigner, and think
no more of it, but if one of my set
should do it. presume | should think
it very odd But enjoy it immensely
over here, though l suppose once I'm
in London again l shall drop back into
my English conventionality. wish !
hadn't ~ -
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
SWEDISH WOMEN.
Their Work VIII he Fully Represented at
the Worlds Fair.

Their Work VIII BE Fully Represented ~
the Worlds Fair.
A Swedish woman's committee has
been appoint in Stockholm The queen
of Sweden and Norway has consented
to act as president of this committee,
and has expressed great personal inter-
est in its success and the wish that the
work of Swedish women may be worth
lily represented at the Worlds fair.
The offices of the woman's committee
were opened September / in rooms in
the palace of the crown prince, placed
at their disposal by the crown princess.
During the summer agents of the
committee had made innumerable jour-
heys throughout the country in order
to make suitable collections of womens
work, and also TO advise about the
manufacture of special articles for ex-
hibition. The happy result OF these et'
forts is shown in numerous articles,
principally in linens woven by peasant
women, laces, etc. Shipments of these
have already arrived in Stockholm, and
additional ones are coming daily.
To classify these productions OF wom-
en- a special committee has been APP
pointed and has already entered upon
its duties. In order to meet expenses
the women's committee is making ar
engagements to give an exhibition in
the nature of bazaar, showing the
articles collected for the Chicago EXPOSE
ton. The king and the royal family
have contributed about 1000 crowns
(sIoG
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-09
ROBBlNG A HAWKS NEST.
An OrnitholoG!st's Adventure with War.
Ike Anachca

An Ornitholog!stS Adventure with War
like Apachca
A birds nesting adventure that came
near ending in tragedy is described
by Capt. Bendire in a monograph on
the birds of North America, issued by
the Smithsonian institution and the
National museum jointly.
The captain was riding along the
banks of Rillitto creek, Arizona, one
day in the year 1872, when he saw big
black hawk. He followed the bird, and
at distance of about five miles from
camp he found it perched on dead
limb of tall cottonwood tree. On
nearing the tree he discovered bulky
nest placed in u fork close to the main
ground. The mate of the hawk which
he had been following was sitting on
the nest.
With the intention of robbery the
captain climbed up to the nest, in
which he found single pale-blue egg,
the parent birds meanwhile circling
around and manifesting their anger by
shrill screams. He put the egg, which
was as big as n hens egg, into his
mouth, and was about to descend,
when he caught sight from his ele-
waited perch of several Apache Indians
crouched down in little canyon about
eighty yards distant. They were evil
IDENTIFY watching him.
1t was case where the only chance
of safety lay in presence of mind
Without exhibiting any signs of having
made the alarming discovery the cap
tain proceeded to descend in as leisure
| ly a manner as possible, still retaining
| the egg in his mouth. If he had mani
tested any symptoms of being in a
hurry, the Indians would have per-
ceivcd that they were spied and they
would have been waiting for the egg
hunter at the foot of the tree before he
could get down. In that case death by
torture of fiendish ingenuity would
doubtless have been his fate. Az it
was, he reached the ground in safety,
mounted his horse, and started for
camp.
In an instant the Apaches were af-
ter him, and they chased him nearly
to the camp before abandoning the
pursuit. He got there all right, how
ever, with the egg in his mouth. 1t
was unbroken. Owing to its large size
the captain had great difficulty in get
ting it out of his mouth without injur.
ing it, but he finally succeeded,
though, as he says, his jaws ached for
some time afterwards. 1t is now in
cluded in the Smithsonian geological
collection. Washington Star.