davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-20
DQI8HB Mercaltl Dc PtO-RlCO.
@A&rEs, I9 Dn DICIEMBRE DE 1873.
'XISvICIO 7glEGRiFICO.
VIA SANTIAGO DE CUBA

tRecibido aver, las 5 de la tarde)'
\ BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
Llegaron Madrid emisarios
Marroqufes, portadores mensa-
je Sultan para Reina, ofreclen-
do cumplida satisfaction SIN
cera amistad Espana.
Consejo celebrado anoche
autoriz6 General ultimar reso-
luciones favorables, respetando
tratado Wad Ras deslinde iona
neutral Melilla.
Dicen Moros contlnuara per-
teneciendoles terreno ocupan
Mezquita, Cementerio, permu:-
tando nueva extension hacla
Rostrogordo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-20

: Goblerno de Londfes ha reel
bido Ia noticia de la maests de Sir
Robert Morie', Embaja de In
glaIerra en san PeteEsbaEgo.
Sir Robe;I Morler nael0 en- 1877,
eatro en- Ia administrator en- 1872
y foe agregado q las embalaias de
Fiena y dc Be'lin.
Ia 1862 fae eacArgaio dc Ne
goelOa ca Franefou despues,
Sccfetasio de il Legaelon de Dar
mssadl liSt'6s encArgAdo dc Sego.
clos en- siattgArs ea 1871 Gu Nd
niea en- lsz3 tia eatado en- La
boa, ca Madrid, y tinAlmsase en-
Ruala.
L0s diArlos AlcmAns le asnaA
Eoa DC habcT eomunlsado Al Mars
ca BAx@ins, dnsAnEe lA guerra dr.
1870. sl movImlcato Aeg clssclso
A.rmAo, S.r Robert Mogtcg pubsic6
anA sefte do doeamentes para las
nacAgsc, y Losd Salisbury tuvo
q 10 snscFyealF co la enpasaon, III,
81 o qae 80 eAssl< Ass 4 loa pcro1la-
Las AlernAaca qae hAblAa AeasA1o
a. alpssIAEsoo sag.sa Lo euAl tas
e'0aeeaia3n Pee BamAEtk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-20

I.A e. = Asaa ftA~eu aas &c hAn
tcaatao q "a &c soTs1zntsgr. ea la
81 81 c sAs sxas3&cs, baa DipasA1oa
eA@12lsAs0@ a&s &SsAs elersogE.em,
? ssa E1y p2ssa a. g4s 80 soA
a&&sa Oess1es &c saz hsa - &C
81 saeaso sssgs4o psraA4ssss As
las aas Rerscg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
"IN MEMORIANI."

Two memorial services were held at St.
Louis Park last evening. At the Congrega-
tional church Rev. j. w. Ferner, the pastor.
preached.
The second service was held at the Metho-
dist church by its pastor, Rev. S. f. Kerfoot,
yet speaketh." Large delegations of q. A.
r. men and Sons of Veterans were present
and listened to most interesting dlscourses.
The Church of the Redeemer contained q
large congregation last night to hear the elo-
quent sermon of Rev. D. M. Shutter who
spoke OH the fascinating and instructive
subject 1.-The Leaders of the War"
AT the peoples meeting last evening there
was music by the Mozart string quartette and
the Wasserzieher family and cello solo by
Fritz Schlacter. There were two addresses
upon 1.-The Loyal Soldier" one by Dr.. w. C.
the other by DR.. Sample. Both were on sub
jects concerning Decoration day and Tvs
lessons.
About two hundred members of George N j..
Morgan Post, G.. A. R., listened to memo
rial sermon by Rev. Pleasant Hunter at West
minister church yesterday morning. The
sermon was historical and dealt with the de-
velopment of human freedom.
G. L. Morrill, addressed the various patri-
otto orders of the city yesterday afternoon at
RaWtins Post hall on the subject of Our
Soldier Dead" The attendance was large.
James Bryan post and the Lincoln circle
were present at the Simpson N. E. churcn
at 10 80, and listened to an address by Rev.
D. II. Higgins.
Dudley P. Chase post listened to an address
by Rev. j. F. Stout at the First NJ. E. church.
The morning address of Rev. II NJ Simmons
at the First Unitarian church was on the
topic of Union Soldiers Still Wanted" I'm
Memoriam'' also characterized the evening
addresses of Rev. w. P. Mckee at oliYet
nhurnh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
SUNDAY SILHOUETTES.

The axle of crowded street car broke near
Lake Harriet yesterday and interrupted
travel for sho TT time. No one was hurt.
Peter Johnson, 1904 dartmouth avenue. was
Yesterday seriously in jured in street car
accident at University and Thirty first ave-
nues southeast. He ate mpted to board a
street car while in motion and was thrown to
the ground with great violence. He re-
manned unconscious for a long time. 1t
could not be determined last night whether
his injury was fatal or not
Rev. G. L. Morrill, leaves tonight for an
absence of two months during which time
he will roam from Chicago to Alaska. His
return trip will be made in August C
Yesterday was great day for the chariots
of Mr. Lowry, and his nickel collectors were
kept busy raking in he silver, while the liv-
erymen also reaped a harvest of shining
shekels The crowds at Minneha ha, Lake
Harriet and the other resorts were large, and
everybody seemed to make the best of the
outing.
The Salvation Army VIII hold a gathering
of the corps in this state in this city about
the middle of June. Brigadier Fielding will
be present for the occasion.
Seats for Marie Wainwright's engagement
at the Grand next week will be on sale this
morning. 1.-THE school for Scandal" will be
gwen Monday and Tuesday evenings and at
the popular priced matinee Wednesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, Twelfth Night"
Friday night and Saturday matinee. THE
Social SWIM" and Saturday evening, las
You Like It."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
SHE SLEPT FIVE MONTHS.
Burning of the Tonsil Cures
Curious Case Of Lethargic Sleep

Burning of the TonsiI Cures a
Curious Case of Lethargic Sleep.
A curious ease of lethargic sleep,
which lasted five months, has just come
to the attention of the Hypnotic and
Psychological society in Paris, which
both they and the doctors are unable to
explain. A thirteen-year-old girl, of an
excellent provincial family, is the sub
ject of the curious experience. While
at boarding school she was suddenly
frightened and became Ill. She was
examined by the celebrated Prof.
Charcot and admitted to the insane
asylum of DR.. Ratfegeau,at Veslnet.
n At this time the girl uttered series
of hoarse banks, and her widely open
mouth disclosed il highly swollen right
tonsil. Every five minutes she was
seized with spasm, during which she
rubbed her left eyebrow so hard with
her left hand that she nearly wore it
away. She was completely unconscious,
and had to be nourished artifcally by
means OF a stomach tube. Three days
after reaching Vesinet she fell into SYM
cope, which it was impossible to disturb
by any physical pain. Massage and
hydropathic treatment produced ylsl-
bic Improvement, but it was not until
a few days ago that the proper remedy
was discovered. DR.. Raffegeau eau
teriZed the swollen tonsil with red-hot
iron and at the same time treated the
muscles under the jaw with massage.
The girl gave a little scream when the
iron was applied.
Some hours later she was induced to
repeat the vowels after the physician.
Next morning she suddenly awoke,
asking: "Where am II" She had alb
solutely no recollection of what occurred
about her. She is now more lively
than before her illness, talks necessarily
and seems anxious to make up for the
time she has lost by amusing herself as
much as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Seventh QuadrenniaI Congress
and Second Grand Reunion.


The delegates to the quadrennial con-
gress will be informally received at the
West hotel on the evening Of Tuesday,
June 6, and the congress will be
called to order Wednesday morning in
the st. Paul chamber of commerce.
The addresses of welcome will
be made by Gov. Nelson and Com
panion F. P. Wright. mayor of st.
Paul. The Third United States Infantry
band will play In the rotunda of the
Hotel Ryan from 1870 a. m. to 1890 p.
m. and at p. m. Companions are in
Yited to view the parade celebrating the
opening of the Great Northern road to
the Pacific coast, as it passes the Hotel
Ryan. A marching salute will be given
the Loyal Legion in passing. At 3 p.
m. meeting will be held in honor of
the visiting members and their ladies
at the Metropolitan opera house.
Thursday at 9 p. m. by Invitation of
the Minneapolis members of this COM
mandery, special electric cars will leave
the Hotel Ryan for Minneapolis, visiting
Lakes Calhoun and Harriet, where
lunch will be served, returning to Min
neapolis in time to connect with the
special train which Will leave st. Paul
- NV anu 4AiHhOoPOIio db ps ni's 1Ol
Lake Minnetonka, arriving there at 2:30,
enjoy a steamboat ride of thirty miles,
and return so as to arrive in st. Paul by
p. m. Tickets for the excursion to
Lake Minnetonka will be distributed on
the cars. The attendants at the gates
in the dep0ts at st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis will be instructed to pass all persons
wearing the badge or rosette of the
order, with ladies. In the evening, from
to IL, the Minnesota commandery will
tender reception to visiting compan-
ions and their ladies at the. Hotel Ryan.
Companion Maj. A. Mackenzie, United
States engineers, has courteously ten
tered the United States steamer Gen.
Barnard for an excursion on the Missis-
sippi river Friday, passing Fort Smell
ing, leaving.foot of Jackson street, st.
Paul, at $3.50 a. m. The Minnesota
club, Fourth and Cedar streets; Com
mercial club, Germania Life building.
Fourth and Minnesota streets, and the
Town and Country Club" on the
banks of the Mississippi river near the
Marshall avenue bridge, and the Min
neapolis club, First avenue and Sixth
street, Minneapolis, have extended the
courtesies of their club houses during
the reunion of companions wearing the
badge or roSette of the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
HE TOOK A DRINK
Which Put Him to sleep, and He
Was Robbed.

Which Put Him to sleep, and He
Was Robbed.
M. j. Sheridan, living at Camden
place, yesterday morning came down
town to attend church, but fell among
thieves, and was robbed of his watch
and nearly SIS. Sheridan says that he
was accosted by stranger at the corner
of Washington and Hennepin avenues
who said he had something to tell him.
Sheridan followed the man to room in
the rear of 244 Third avenue south, a
confectionery store. The stranger
started conversation OH some indiffer-
ent subject. when another man came in
and also began to talk. A bottle of whis-
ky was produced, and Sheridan took a
drink. He was overcome with drowsi-
ness almost Immediately, and lay down
CD one of the three beds in the ROOM.
When he aWoke he found that he had
been robbed as stated. Sheridan later
reported the matter to the police, who
know the thief from the description
given by Sheridan. The place where
the robbery was committed is lodging
place for labOrers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
FOR WORK AND PLEASURE.
Latest Devices for Aiding the One
and Facilitating the Other.

An automatic -blacking machine
operated by motor.
A folding steel measure composed OF
a number of folding links of different
lengths pivoted at the ends.
A drinking cup or tumbler con-
structed entirely of paper and de-
signed for advertising purposes, as well
as for holding water.
A bowIing-alley pin with protecting
point in the center of its base, to be in
serted IN a centering socket IN the
standing place on the alley floor.
A device for rapidly cutting off but
tons, combining pair OF slde-cutting
pliers and pouch into which the but
tons fall.
A magnetic overhead travelling crane
having travelling bridge with a series
of drums thereon, from which are
suspended powerful magnets for lifting
purposes.
A pair of shafts for a wagon. which
are adapted to be readily removed to
the center of the vehicle frame, where
they form a pole, according as one
horse or team is desired.
A self-healing pneumatic tire, made
up of an inner layer OF unyulcanlZed
rubber, lined with loosely woven
fabric and two outer layers of vulcan
lied rubber with folds of cloth between
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Brown BETTY.

Butter pudding-dlsh and place in
the bottom a layer of bread crumbs.
Nearly fill the dish with alternate lay
ers of bread crumbs ard chopped or
sliced apples, spTinkling little sugar,
cinnamon and bits of bntter over each
layer. The upper layer should be of
crumbs. Bake one hour and serve with
hard sauce.
For hard sauce, use one-half cup of
butter, well beaten; stir in slowly one
cup of fine sugar and beat 10 cream.
Put ON plate and crate little nutmeg
over it. Be sure 20 keep in cool place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29


qua will soon be amicaDIy settled to the
satisfaction Of ali concerned. Private
advices received here state that the rev.
olutions have found that they have
undertaken greater task than they
can manage since gaining the upper
hand. and will be willing to relinquish
control provided they are granted
amnesty and a representation in the
cabinet. ~ =
La LIBERTAD, San Salvador, May
28.-AdviceS have reached here from
Managua which indicate that President
Sacaza, of Nicaragua. is treating for
leign residents of that country with as
much harshness as he visits upon the
citizens who oppose him.
Many Italians and Americans who
reside in Mahagua are said to have
been sent to prison because they spoke
In opposition to Sacaza's government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
An aTectiopate Wife.

Young Wife--My dear, there is a gen
tleman waiting to speak to you in the
anteroom.
He-Do you know him?
She-You must forgive me-, darling,
but of late you have been troubled win
a congh: besides, you take so little care
of Yourself, and-Oh. if you only knew
how anxious | am about you. Suppose
| we're to lose you. love. (She bursts
into sobbing and throws herself Oh her
He-Come, my dear. silly child, do be
calm. People don't die of slight cold.
Still, if it will pacify you. show The
medical gentleman in. Who is it? Dr.
Pallot, eh? ..
Shelf isn't doctor, dear 1t is-it
is-it is life insurance agent.-Unter-
haltungsblatt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
SMOKED SUGAR.
The Immense Refinery at Balti-
r,ona la RurnRI

The Immense Refinery at Balti.
more Is Burned.
BALTIMORE, May 2S.-The Baltimore
sugar refinery was started in 1891. In
1872 it was shut down for remodeling.
Tomorrow it will not be reopened. 1t
was destroyed by fire. The estimated
damage is over s1.OOO0O0. The plant
has been damaged in every part. The
gigantic smoke stack and walls tower
aloft to a height of ten stories, but the
roof has fallen. The immense buildings
have been so riddled that daylight can
be seen through the windows from side
to side. The insurance is said to aggre-
gate between 100000 and 100000, the
bulk of which was placed in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
TIE WIFE ARRESTED.
A New York Woman Suspected OF
a Murder.

Murder.
NEW YORK. May 2S.-Mrs. Emma
Gueterbeck. the wife of Bernard Guet-
erbeck, editor of the Staats-Zeitung.
who was found dead at his home
Saturday night, with bullet hole
his left breast, was arraign-
ed in the Harlem police court today in
company with her servant. Anna
Rooben, eighteen years old, and G. Otto
Baese, custom house broker. They
were held without bail to await the
action of the coroner. Mr.. Gueterbeck
was found by Officer Moerin lying on
the floor of his bedroom bleeding
from a bullet wound in the breast, and
a tive-chambered revolver, with one
chamber emptied, lying under chair
two feet away. The explanation given
was that the deceased and his wife had
had a fight just before he was
found shot. Lawyer Musinger,
in behalf of his clients, said
Mr.. Gueterbeck was Of very
eXcitable temperament, and Saturday
night, after some words with his wife,
he struck her in the face, in the presence
of Mr.. Baese. who was there on his
invitation. as soon as he did that he,
probably in fit of remorse, shot him
self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Hardware Company Down.

FosToRIA, o., May 28.-N. P. Ports
Hardware company, in which ex-Secre-
tary Foster is interested, was forced to
make an assignment late last night for
the benefit of creditors, and Sheriff Ber-
man came over on late train, ana pro-
ceeded to Wood county to attach Il farm
of MIR. Ports. The farm contains forty
acres, and is located in the oil belt and
is valuable property. Assignee Gorley
says it will take at least year to wind
up the ex-secretary's affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Making Splendid Time.

BUFFALO. N. Y. May 2s.-The "Ex-
position Flyer" which left New York
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon to make the
run to Chicago in twenty hours. pulled
into Buffalo at IL :35, or five minutes
ahead of time.
ERIE, Pa, May 2S.-The exposition
flyer is here at 12:3l15, which "a min
utes ahead of time.
CLEVELAND, May 2S.-The east-bound
Exposition FLYER, which left Chicago at
Q o'clock, arrived here OF 9:22 p. H., two
minutes ahead of time. She left here 4.
9:27.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
ODDITIES OF osTRICHEs.
Importation Of the Birds Gives a
Chance to Study Their Strange
WaVs

Importation of the Birds Gives a
Chance to Study Their Strange
Ways.
r, Most people have heard something
of ostrich farming IN South Africa,
but few, comparatively, know that
within the last ten years ostriches
have been imported into Southern
California and thrive well in that
beautiful climate. l was lately staying,
writes correspondent OF Harper's
Weekly from California, on an ostrich
farm, owned by an Englishman at Nor
walk, Los Angeles county, Cal, and
took some instantaneous photographs OF
these interesting big birds, with their
attitudes queer and quaint" as well as
some sketches.
1t was sight well worth seeing in
the mornings when some fifty birds
(: were let out of the paddock, where they
had passed the night, into the pasture
or field. The whole troop, with wings
outspread, their long white plumes wav-
ing, rustling, and almost whiStling
through the breeze they made, would race
In body several times around the field
at pace that would leave good race
horse nowhere at the finish. This
would invariably be followed by some of
the finest kicking have ever seen and
by some entertaining Waiting. Some
Well-aimed kicks would resound here
and there; but their powers Of taking
are quite equal to their power of giving.
and | never saw one kicked into an in
valid.
When going amongst the birds it is
sometimes necessary to carry a long
fOrked stick, and if they should show
Trrh +hn,, llxrs cab -n1 rtft hvy
the application of the fork of the stick
to their necks- Their diet is varied by
giving them chopped-up sugar beets,
maize and alfalfa hay, cut up and we'll
moiStened, and thus even small farm
of twenty acres, highly cultivated, can
well support 100 osrriches. The eggs
are Matched in incubators, for, though
the birds will ''set" after laying fifteen
eggs, double that number is obtained by
their removal to an incubator.
The first pluckihg from chicks six
months old averages 81 per bird at whole
sale prices, after which the birds are
plucked every seven months, the second
plucklng averaging $3.50, the third and
after $40, until the birds are full grown,
when the annual proceeds from the
feathers of an ostrich are over $35.
Owing to some eggs being infer
tllt, III Is ulllCulU ID eSIlIIldlc tll6 III
crease; but this might fairly be placed
at eight chicks year from pair. The
unfertile eggs are blown and have a
ready sale at Sl5 and upwards dozen.
/ The admission fees of visitors to the
ostrich farms are another source of
profit.
.sl One man can do all the wolk on such
twenty-acre farm, but at plucking
time extra help is advisable. A duty of
% per cent levied on raw feathers
imported into the United States gives
the ostrich farmer there an additional
advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
The Swedish Festivals.

The past week has been almost an
ideal one to the Christian Swedes Of
Minneapolis. But in one sense yester-
day eclipsed the rest of the week. For
never before did the Swedes of Mime
apolis have such opportunities for pub
lie worship presented to them. No less
than thirty-one ministers of the Angus
tana synod spoke one or more times at
seven different churches. And the
people improved their opportunities.
The aggregate attendance at all the
meetings was at least 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
THE TRANSFER SYSTEM.
Goodrich Thinks the Original
Plan Was Rest

Calvin G. Goodrich, seen in regard to
the street car resolutions passed by the
council Saturday evening, said: 81
have not seen the resolutions except
as published in the papers, but
we are transferring at all transfer
points. | do not expect that we
will ever be able to get transfer sys-
tenn that will be perfect in all respects.
In the original plan of transfer sta
ton the council granted the company
the right to locate on Bridge square.
This resolution was reScinded, COM
polling US to locate in our present quar-
tiers. We think that if we had been al
lowed to carry out our original plan
it would have been preferable to the
method we have adopted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
DR.. Nelson
226 Washington Az. S.,
Corner Third AV., Minneapolis, MINI.

This old-established office of
Is years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only Office in Min
nesota where a specialtyDis made
of Diseases of the Genito Urin-
airy Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical office i'll the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
% Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Once hOurs-lO TO
II q. M, to p. IN. and to p. m.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
A Worthy Object.

Delegates from college prohibition
clubs of the state were in session Sat-
nrday afternoon in Canton's Business
college. The object was to form state
organization composed of the State uni
yersity, Hamline. Manchester, Carleton,
st. Olaf's. Parker and Augsburg. Off
GERS were elected at this session.
Fletcher Boyd, vino was working among
the colleges of the state last fall, left
considerable interest behind him. Pa
pers were read by Alex Winchell and
Charles Slusser, of the state university,
and III. n. Wheeler, of HamIine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Exposition Exhibits.

Applications for space in the next
exposition are coming in at gratifying
rate. The Plymouth Clothing company
has made a request for room for two
working exhibits i'll their line, which
will prove very interesting. The Towle
Syrup company has given notice to
Manager Bracket that they will make
an exhibit of a maple syrup making
scene, with trees, a log cabin, kettle,
etc. A representative of the North Star
Boot and Shoe company has just re-
turned from the East, where he placed
orders for the machinery to be used in
its working exhibits at the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
UNCLE SANS PROTECTION
May Be Sought in the Nicaragua
Affair

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Dr. Guzman,
the Nicaraguan minister, has received
no official information that the Mica
raguans desire the United States to es-
tablish protectorate over that country,
as stated in New York paper.
DR.. Guzman is af opinion, however.
that such will be the ultimate issue
under the condition of affairs eX-
listing there. The Nicaragua canal pro-
ject, he says, closely connects the
two countries. and its interests
will be greatly enhanced If the United
States Is given supremacy. He thinks
that the Internal discussions in Nicara-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
A Tired North Dakotan.

PANAMA. May 2S.-Johnson Nickeus.
American CONSUL at BarranquilIa,
Colombia, is on his way home to the
United States. He is said to have
grown tired waiting for his successor to
be appointed.