davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-05

administration du B0Ietin Be}c
sentu phonneur de prier NJ sieurs
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bi':n
emettre leurs ordres de Publicite 3
MM. AMEDEE PRINCE 4 Gle, qui
Sont les Agents uniques er exclusif3
Ae ce journal pour 10 Pab!ieiH FraneG'ss
Il AMoloise,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-05

The Proprietocs OF the B0lettn
MewantI have the honour of re.
questing Engii4!1 advertisers to hand
tier olters 20 Mess. AMEDEK
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents ko1 al! kngli5 e Erssas
IAdgxs tistNp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
35 Complete Novels

Neatly bound, and years subscrip-
ton to a large 16-page illustrated
monthly magazine for only 80 cents.
This is most liberal offer as House.
hold Topics, the offer referred to, is a
high-class paper, replete with stories
of love, adventure, travel, and short
interesting and instructive sketches of
fact and fancy; and in the list of 35
novels are such treasures as, "a Brave
Coward" by Robert Louis Stevenson !:
"a Blacksmith's Daughter" by Eta
W.Pierce "Ninetta," most pleasing
story by M. T. Caldor; ga Gilded Sin"
and Between Two SINS" by the
author of "Dora Throne; "The Truth
of 1t" by the popular writer, Hugh
Conway ;and the "Morre- house Trage-
dy," rather sensational, by Mrs. Jane
Q. Austin; "a Heroine" delightful
story by Mrs. Rebecca ii. Davis ;"Wall
Flowers" by the popular Marion
Harland, and the great story "Guilty
or Not Guilty." by Amanda M. Dough-
lass. Space forbids mentioning the
other novels; but they are all the
same high grade, popular, bright,
romantic, spicy, interesting stories.
The 30 novels and the current issue
Of Household Topics will be sent you
the day your order is received. This
will supply you with seasons
for a mere song and will be
appreciated by air in the household
Send 30 cents to Household Topics
Publishing CO., z. o. box 1859, New
York City, N. Y. 36-12t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10

that Louis Kossuth should have no
love for the Austrians. He, too, suf-
fered Imprisonment at their hands.
He was born on April 81, 1902, at
Monok, in the county of Zemplin.
Hungary Ills mother, Caroline
Weber, was one of the most intelligent
Protestant instructors. He studied at
the Calvanist College OF Schavase-
patak, aud, adopting the profession Of
an advocate, practised law for eight
years in Zeps and in Pesih. whore the
royal courts held their sessions, filling
at one time the Office OF Honorary or
Government Attorney for the county
of Zemplin.
In the later years of his life, though
still beloved by his countrymen, he
was not their early idol. The chival-
rous, dashing, daring Magyars wanted
a leader like the fiery Prince Rupert,
the white plumed knight of Naverre,
the gallant SarsfieId, Earl of Lucan,
or the magnetic Napoleon, and they
hated to see their hero shut himself
up in foreign land and occupying
himself only with vain regrets. But
still they loved him and beyond ques-
ton. They could not forget his early
sacrifices and his great services. Turin,
where he lived and died, has been for
many year the Mecca of the grateful
The long weary journeyofl
700 miles was nothing to these devoted |
admirers of the exile, who went on one
occasion one thousand strong to pay
him their homage. Even the women
braved the discomforts of such a
Journey to pay tribute of respect to
'ne of the most distinguished of their
race.--N. Y. Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10

A lady whose home is in the south
of France writes of visit she made
recently to an island on the coast OF
Brittany. "Those of you who have
read the story of King Arthur and his
knights will remember that they start
ed outover the sea in pursuit of The
dragon. In this--the Morbihan Sea
lis little island which can be reach
ed from the mainland only when the
water is smooth. The sole inhabitant
is a Breton shepherd, who lives in a
little hut aud spends his time in car
ing Tor his sheep. The party landed
and We're met by the kind-faced old
man, who led them over the grassy
slope where his flock was feeding and
showed them the way around hill
on the east side of which they found
an entrance 10 tunnel. W
This extended some distance, and
its floor, sides and roof were made of
immense fiat pieces of stone covered
with hieroglyphics and figures,
docking somewhat like wreaths, and
again like coiled serpents." At the
the end of this tunnel was hall, also
floored, rooted and walled with the
same curious stones, and in the center
were an alter and stone upon which
it is thought human sacrifices have
been offered. The strangest part of
all is that no stones or rocks like those
used in this tunnel can be found on
the island, and at no place nearer than
100 miles inland. Who brought them? |
How did they come? There is no
record left--at least none has been
found-to tell who these people were,
or anything about them.
They must have lived many centur-
les ago, but have vanished entirely,
yet their work is as perfect apparently
IS when first built.
1t is thought that they may have
been Druids, who came here when
hey left Great Britain; Others, again,
hink that they We're worshippers of
he serpent god, called Hoa. But it is
| conjecture. All we know is that the
tones are here. strangely carved, skill
ully put together, but of their build
rs. there is no trace Elk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
Low-Rate California Excursions

Every Thursday evening a person
ally conducted low-rate tourist excur-
sion to California leaves Cincinnati,
via the Queen and Crescent Route to
New Orleans, and Southern Pacific
Railway New Orleans to San Fran
cisco. Tourist Sleeping Cars on these
excursions run through from Cincin-
natl to San Francisco without change
This is the only through car line from
Cincinnati to California.
Ticket rate from Cincinnati, $51.50,
Berth in sleeping car only $500,
Ask agents for further information.
OF address w. p. Cooley, d. P. A.,
Cleveland, Ohio; G. A. Baird, T. P.
A., Detroit, Mich, or Chas. w. Zell,
d. p. A., Cincinnati, o.
w. c. RINEARsoN, G. p. A.
Cincinnati. o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10

For the Intelligent Voter the Com
ing Year Will Be Fraught with
More Interest Than Cam
paign. By What is Done This
Winter the Fate of Parties and
the History of Government
Will Be Determined.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
The Grief of william.

"Here is boy named William
named after William the Conquerer
He is half-past thirteen years old, and
has had freckles on his face ever since
his first birthday. 1t is Saturday
afternoon, and he is on his way to the
graveyard"
"What has he in his hand ?"
"a bouquet of flowers for his sisters
grave"
''Did he lose sister ?"
"He did. She was a sweet little
thing aged s years"
"And he loved her?"
"Off and on, same as all boys do.
He isn't going to visit her because he
loved her."
"Then why?"
because he caused her death by
pushing her off the steps, and he is
going up there to cry and leave the
bouquet to ease his conscience"
'Isn't that deceptive?.'
"Yes, but we all do it. Lots of
husbands have broken their wives
hearts and sent them to their graves
and then made everything OK. by
putting up $500 stone with spread
eagle angel on top."-Detroit Free
Press,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10

According TO the State Board of
Health of Michigan, the statistics of
sickness have demonstrated the law
that generally influenza Ga Grippe is
quantitatively related to the atmos-
pheric ozone-the more ozone, the more
influenza +; and the law that remitlent
fever is inversely related-the more
ozone, the less remittent fever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
THE ADVOCATE,
Mt. Sterling, KY.

"Six days shalt thou labor" says
the great lawgiver. To do good work
man must be at his best. This condi
tion is attained by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t overcomes that tired
feeling, quickens the appetite, inn
proves digestion, and makes the weak
strong.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
What is

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee thirty
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and faulcncy.
CastOria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria is the Children's Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10

The Centaur Company n Murray Street CITY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children thae
recommend 1t as superior toany prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARcHEn, M. D.,
III So Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
:" Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US TO look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HosPrrAL AND DrsPEEsARY,
Boston. Mass.
ALLEN G. SAITH, Pres,
gray Street. Now York City.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10

Submarine masonry is now made
impervious to water by coating it
with coal tar, process that is quite
efficacious, even at depth OF fifty feet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. q. @. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10

lhICI UnS II dtc VI l. dEul6S anu
the History of Government
Will Be Determined.
The most valuable paper that comes
to this office is the New York World.
Fearless and independent, working at
all times for the best interests of the
people, and never for the selfish ends
of any ring or individual, supporting
the right and condemning the wrong
wherever found, 1t becomes a great
power for good throughout the land
Its policy is defined by its we'll
known motto: Equal rights to all,
Special Favors to None" The repu-
tation Of the Weekly World as an in
comparable newspaper is fully estab-
lished. 1t reaches tor the very best
aud fullest news of the entire country,
and gets it. The celebrated "Tariff
Mule" articles are again running in
their weekly and are creating wide
spread attention. Its miscellaneous
pages are replete with articles of val
liable and interesting information to
every one, 1t is large l2-page, s
column paper for only 800 a year.
We have succeeded in making
special arrangements by which we can
furnish THE ADVOCATE and the
Weekly World one year both for only
$3.50. Address
THE ADVOCATE,
Mt Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-04-10

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrrms which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. j. F. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-07
SPECULATOR PULLS A GUN.
Exciting Scenes I'm Minneapolis
Commission Room.
thy Associated Press


MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March IA
scene of wild excitement was enacted
yes erday afternoon in the rooms Of the
Commerce and Commission Company. on
the first floor of the Guaranty Loan
and Bull ling Company. when Attorney
b. II. Clay, who has been operating
somewhat extensively, pulled a revolver
upon Manager Clarke.
Clay believed that he was losing heav-
iy. and when Sugar went up twelve
points he suddenly became enraged, and
dri wing a loaded revolver. rushed up 10
Manager Clarke. and demanded a set
Element OF the money which he thinks
due him from the transactions. Mr.
Clarke Informed clay that he was en-
titled TO no money, whersupon Clay
cooked the gun and approached a steT
nearer Clarke. The latter was thor
oughlv fr:ghtend, and told the infuri
attd man that ne would give him a
check for 500. Clarke turned to &c
ip,o the vault where the check booi
was Clay followed closely.
Clarke suddenly darted into the vaul
and slammed the door behind him. Clay
turned towards Mr.. Littleheld. and
showing the revolver within six inches
OF his f,ce, called to a companion t
close the doors. Clay, however. did no
otfer to shoot at Littleneld. and aftei
some further parley left the place. TIT
| police were notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-07
SUGAR AGAIN A FEATURE.
It Was Pushed Four Points Above
the Closing Price
Rest Of the Market Moves Upward
In sympathy.

Sugar was again the overshadowing
feature Of The stock market this morn
ing. While the dealings lacked the eX-
citement and feverishness which charac-
terized yesterdays operations, they were
far above the average, and the price ad-
vanced over 4 points, sales being made
at "a "a against 80 l-2 last night.
No one yet knows the definite cause for
the ris- in the stock. although 1t is pre-
sumably based on the alleged deal at
Washington, whereby the Sugar Trust
will obtain a discrimination In favor OF
the refiners.
1t Is well known that II the Trust gets
a protection OF only 25 cents a hundred
pounds, II will continue to make big
money, and fatten its stockholders with
cash, and perhaps scrip dividends.
pr pas on paper and they ean %o
their little scheme through to a sue
cessful conclusion, they will be amply re-
paid for the herculean work which they
are credited with performing at Wash
II IL still asserted that the sensational
rise to par yesterday was without the
assistance Of those working the pool.
steps to check the move which was a
most unwise one from speculative
point Of view.
The recovery in Sugar led to an i'm.
provement in the general list OF IA to
per cent
Burlington & Quincy rose rs to 80 Is
Chicago Gas, SIS to 65 IA: ~. PAU. %
to 81 IA: Rock Island, 1-2 to So 1-2; Lead
l to 90 H.; Erie preferred, IL to IS IL
Reading, l-2 TO 22 IS, and Western Union
as to $ rs. Lake Shore fell 7-s TO 1877
/ In the specialties National Starch Isl
preferred rose 2l-2 to Is.
In sympathy with a rise In Bar sill
yer at London to q 7Sd. per ounce. Com,
| merciai bar silver advance to 60 l-2. and
Mexican dollars to IS -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-07
Records World CirCuatiOrlws 4 ;tx Sa

bay as far as Sandy Hook, but was
unable to find any trace Of her. She re-
turned to the Boarding Station at Fort
Wadsworth about A. NJ.
Shortly before daylight DR.. Jenkins
sent out the steamboat Gov. Flower to
hunt for the sloop, but she returned
about $50, having been unsuccessful In
her search. The name Of the captain
and his mate were not ascertained.
The sloop Mary Duryea was partly
loaded with mussels. She drifted into
Dooley's Point, a half-mile west OF the
Rockaway Beach Life-Saving Station
No. Sc.
The cabin was covered with blood.
The Duryea's small boat was missing
and the llfe-saving crew at first suspect
ed that there had been quarrel on
board, and that the missing man was a
murderer.
Coroner George s. Smith was notified
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-07
HERE FOR A BRIDE.
Count De Frankenstein Wants to
Marry Miss Brewster,
Trying Now to Win Over the Banker
Father.
Mr.. brewster Would Prefer an
American Son-in- Law.


The celebrated sportsman, traveller
and diplomat, Count Henri Franken-
-. -,
steif'' ID III new YORK TO propose mar
lean papa. The hesitating father is will
,ar, cu,,., prou,s,or p.o.,aa,, =, ~
'en pe"e'ei, ries'uent vi ''e
Plaza Bank, President of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Safe Deposit Company and director
in r,an, - ~ ,ood,.s o,aa,a, ,v.,r
many vi ohe ieao'ns hhane'ai ihs'i-
buttons In New York. Mr. Brewster Is
a thoroughbred American. and said
'anA'y 'iis ihorhins 'nat ne "ouio pre-
fer TO have an American son-in-law.
But marriage is a lottery at best" he
added. and perhaps should not oppose
my daughters wishes, for she might be
as happy with a foreigner as with any
other. "
The young lady whom Count Frank
brewster. the second daughter OF MI.
Brewster. She is twenty-oRe years old,
Brewster says. and has br}Rht ewes. a
clear cut expression and a will Of her
own.
She and her mother went abroad ten
be age ana con nave oee pd Srn
the Count commenced his wooing. The
result of II ali was that a week ago
PAPA Brewster to alter his determine
ton to have none hui American SONS
in, law "' 'N' 'o"'
Consul Frankens,ein is a Russian
has been a dIp,omst ana an Afrjcan,
traveller. and II fhoroiah snorfsman'
His father was a dipiomat' His s,ster is
dSe ,h wife o. G5unt MawSra soderl r. one
courage Of Pope Leo Xiii. " F
The Count brings letters from Church
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-07
HER SKIPPER DEAD.
Fishing sloop Mary Duryea Found
Adrift in Rockaway Inlet.
Cabin Covered with Blood, Mast
Gone, Sails Overheard.
An Unknown Mates Tale at the
Quarantine Station.

A despatch from Fire Island this morn
ing says that the sioop Mary Duryea. OF
Keyport, N. j.. was picked up at sun
rise to-day in Rockaway Inlet, adrift,
BY Capt. Smith Foster. Of Rockaway,
her mast gone and sails overheard along
side.
A man was found dead in the cabin.
There seems to be no doubt that the
Mary Duryea is the fishing sloop that
started down the bay last night about
Up. NJ. her destination being the Horse
shoe at Sandy Hook. where she intended
taking aboard a cargo Of crabs for deliv-
cry at Fulton Market this morning.
When the sloop was Off the Romer
Shoals, a puff of wind struck her, carry
Ing away the mast, which, in falling
with gear attached, struck the captain
on the head.
He was rendered unconscious and
never spoke after being struck by the
falling spar.
His mate, the only other occupant Of
the sloop, was bewildered and almost
paralyzed after the accident. He stayed
by the little sloop. for nearly an hour.
but finding that he could do nothing for
the captain, hastily got into his small
boat and rowed to South Beach. s. l..
to obtain assistance. He was directed to
the Quarantine Station.
Health onicer Jenkins on learning his
story at once despatched his tug Charles
+. Allen to search for, the wrecked
sloop. The Allen proceeded down the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-07
GLADSTONE
TAKEN I'LL.
EX-Premier Has a Chill After
a Dinner at BrookS's
Club.
IS CONFINED TO HIS BED.
Two Physicians Called and Hl
Condition Is Regarded
as Serious.
BAD NEWS SPREADS QUICKLY.
The Grand Old Man Himself Says
He'll Be All Right in a
Day or Two.
BAD NEWS SPREADS QUICKLY.
By Associated Prsss.)

LONDON. March 7.-Mr. Gladstone has
been taken seriously III.
The ex-Premier walked home from
Brooks's Club. 60 st. James street, yes
terday evening after dining there with
his tate secretaries. As a result he con-
tracted Il chill, and upon reaching his
home had to be hurried of to bed. A
physician was summoned and he was
put under treatment. a -
This morning Mr.. Gl&dstone's condition
was such that another physician was
summoned to attend him. and this after
noon one Of the physicians in attendance
gave statement to the newspapers
which indicates that the ex-Premier's
Illness Is undoubtedly serious. The doc
tor said that the absence of high
fever. however, indicated that there was
no great danger at present.
Mr.. Gladstone insists that he Is only
suffering from a temporary indisposi-
ton. and that he will be all right in a
day or so. His physicians will not allow
him to leave his bed, however, until q
considerable Improvement has taken
place In his condition.
Naturally the report OF Mr.. Gladstone's
illness has spread with remarkable ra-
pidity, and from many quarters inquir,' !,
are already coming in asking for partic-
ulars and expressing the hope that he
will soon be on the high road to recov-
cry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-07
Mr.. GERRY'S CHARITY
Dancing Master Marwig the Lat-
est Victim Of His Autooraoy.
Anna Wilks Danced at a World
Bread Fund Entertainment.
Asked to Explain Why q Great
Charity Was Aided.

Another evidence Of the Gerry Society's
autocracy was hown to-day by the ar
rest of Carl Marwig, the dancing mas
ter. for allowing little Anna Wilks to
dance at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last
Wednesday afternoon for the benefit Of
1.-THE Worlds" Free Bread Fund.
Morwig was arraigned before Justice
Mcmahon, in Jefferson Market Court
this morning on a summons obtained by
Agents Agnew and Gormley, of the
Gerry Society.
The child. who Is nine years old. lives
with her parents at 800 West Seven
tenth street. Her mother, Mrs. Anna
Wilks. and her father, Edward p. Wilks.
who Is engineer at Days Theatre, were
In court and explained that they had
allowed their daughter to appear before
an audience In aid OF great charity.
Lawyer Franklin j. Bischoff, OF 28C
Broadway. represented Mr.. and Mrs.
plant was drawn up. and the case will
be heard by jury In the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions.
Commodore Gerry was In court this
morning to see that his orders did not
miscarry.
He appeared to be extremely well
satisfied that he had been able to display
his power to call charita BILE minded peo
pie to account for a technical breach OF
the law under which he ourishes.
Gerry takes exception to the fact tina,
Mr. Marwig neglected to obtain a license
| for Miss Wilks to dance. Hence his ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-07
WOMEN CROOKS IN CUSTODY
Little Louisa and Two Other
Pickpoclkets Caught in Chicago.

ny Associated Press)
CHICAGO, March Louisa Bigelow,
Anne Farley and Nellie OBrien, three of
the cleverest female crooks In the coun-
try, were arrested last night and lodged
In jail. So bold were the women that
they were plying their pocket-picking in
front of the United States Express build
ing. within half block of the City Hall.
Each of the women is a specialist in
thieving but the most noted one Is Lou
lisa Bigelow, better known in police cir
Giles as Little Louisa"
She derives her name from Tom Bige-
low, the notorious forger, to whom she
was married years ago. and with whom
she travelled all over this country and
Europe The pair were arrested In all the
principal cities in the Old World. Bigelow
was accounted very clever forger, and
amassed considerable money, which was
invested In Windsor, Canada. and to-day
Little Louisa is worth $4,000
Her home was at Windsor, whence
she makes predatory excursions. Before
she took the name of Bigelow, Louisa
was the wife of Barney Aaron, and since
Bigelow's death has continually consort-
ed with Jimmie Mcclure, alias Cap
Roach, the notorious west Side Go
pher" or late years Louisa has given
Chicago wide berth. but the Worlds
Fair and the crowds proved too much OF
an attraction for her to resist.