davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-09

La reconciliation es I'm heCho
exacto; pero que signifcaCi6n tie.
ne?
Algo diHoiI es decirlo, poE mas
que 90 examine Is situaci6n.
Cuando ell EmperadoE de- separ6
de Bismarck, el Canciller dijo, POGO
anteS de t0mar el tren para Frie-
drichssuli: Nl Rey tendEa que vol
verne a ,ver.-Estas palaDras las
pronunCi6 dominad0 por Ia sober
bia. 81 Rsy, q quien se 10 dijerOn,
no Contest6 nada; estaba demasia-
do COntento con deshaCerse de I'M
cOnsejer0 que al parecer le fastl-
diaba. La prensa alemana vituper0
las pal&bras del OanCiller, al que
llamar0n entonCes viejo Eebelde.
La conducta de los periodistas
alemanes, que con los ojos Cerrados
haDian 0bedeCidO al OanCiller, fu6
muy penosa para 81; pero como no
era este hOmbre timldo, desde sn
RETRO empez6 a observar muy aten-
Gamente los aconteCimient0t; con
gu indOle de lidiador, f06 crltlCan-
do 4 todo el mundo, y cuantO mas
eran enemigos euy0s, tantO mas
crlticaba; 81 mism0 EmperadoI fu6
j0Sgado, "a pesar de gu pOder NO
Obtuvo giaoia ante 50 antique ser
vidOr. Como IN juez supreme, fu6
dando este 50 pareCer sobEe la nue.
va erlentaCi6n de la p0litiCR alema
ma; reploah6 sin piedad q aquellOs
hombEes que, como sofia deCir,
Comprometian 50 obra, que era to-
do el conjnntO de Ia vida de I'm
hombre de- Estado; no perdon6 a
nadie, y no dej6 escapar niEguna
cosa poE pequefa que fueEe. Bis
marCk lego q ser una vision terri
bic para los hombEes politiC0s de
Prussia y Alemania.
Esta Conducta irlit6 mucho al
Empera0or, y en- la Corte de Berlin
70 0eCia que el Oanciller se habia
hechO culpable de I'm crimen 0e
tIaiCi6n, y que el EmperadOr 10 iba
4 mandar juzgar por un tribunal
ell Cual le pedlrfa cuenta
de tantas extEaIimitaCiOnes.
HnbieEa sido CuriCsO yer al fun
dador del ImperiO y de Ia unidad
aiemana juzgadO como CualqOler
traidOT; el EmperadoE comprendio
lue Semejante aCCl0n era muy pc
lgross, y go Calm6 gracias q los
,0nsejos y 0bseEvaci0nes de hOm-
,res diestros en- polltiCs, entire los
'ualss hay que Cltsr al Rey de Sa-
onia y al Regente de Bavlera. Sin
'mbaEgo, su Udio para el anulguO
'mlgO aumento, y naole aDrigaDa
= la espeEapsa 0e una EeC0nCilla-
Ion,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-09
Ell se11Or Pertierra.

Vemos en- et ndmero corEess
pondiente al IL dc Febrero DE-
Las TllGs, ilustrado colega cons
titucional cubanc, 6rgano del Par
lido en- la Provinces de ca nom.
bre, que 81 Excmo -Sr D. Jose
Pertierrs, Marques de Cienfdegos,
= prestigioso jefe de Ia pAtri6tica
CoIectivida en- 10 citada Provin
cis, hAtia recibido de Madrid el
igui. nte honrcso deUpacaO tele'
graico:
A" Pertierra a-Cienfuegos.
Los Uputados del Paftido le
fe icitan por el proceSo que se ha
iucoado con motive dc su discur.
so y el del Secretario del pArti-
do.
Por esta mapifeataci6n envia.
mos nuestros placemes q los Sc
1oEes Marques de CisDfuegos y
Romero Rubio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-09
Paris, 13 de Febrero de 1894
ALEMANIA,

ALEMANIA,
81 Imperio aleman es la naci6n
donde los aconuecimientOs tienen
importanCia general.
Europa Sc einti6 asombrada
cuando supo que el joven Monarca
SO habia separado del Principe de
Bismarck, y con el mismo asombro
ha sabido que el Emp mperador Y el
anGiguO Oanciller Sc han reCOnci-
IiadO Oficialmente y firmado la paz.
El suceso se ha verif1cado ell 26
de Enero.
Cuando Ia noticia de la vista de
Bismarck fu6 Official, hubo on Ber
lin an gran movimiento, y todo Ell
munj0 quis0 tener su parte en- an
aConteCimiento tan hist6rlCO. AsI
que desde muy temprano ell pdbli-
co &c halo en- las GALES, y los tre-
nes trajer0n a "a cOHte una multi
tud de CuriosOs.
La mayoria de @stos se diri-
/ gi6 haCia la estacl6n de Lehrte.
Por t0das parties no sc veian mas
cue generates y 0ficiales que iban
y venian, lleVando 6rdenes Y oCu-
pand0 sus puestos.
A las dOCe Y media lego & la
estaci6n del terroCarril el Principe
Enrique de Prussia, hermano del
EmperadoE, acompahado por todo
el personal civil y milltar de pala.
Cio.
El Principe de Bismarck lego 4
Ia una pOr tren especial, vistiendU
el unif0rme de CoraOeE0 blanCO, DE-
Cuyo cuerpo es coronel; despn6s ot
Ia ceremonial que Sc suele naCer On
esas CiECunstancias, el Principe En.
clQue y el Oanclller tomsEon aslen.
GO en- I'm COChe de gala,y eacoltadol
pOr IN escuadr6n SO dirigieron a
palacio real.
La entrada de Bismarck en- Ber
lin ha sid0 IN verdaderO triunfO
p0r tOdas parties le aCIamaban, y d
Godos los BALCONIES le echaban flo
Tres.
Al llegar al palacio 81 Prinoipt
de Prussia Y el OanCiller pasaro1
revlsta a la guardia de honor y .
esCuadr6n de escolta; Immediate.
mente Bismarck fu6 acompafiadt
al salon del Emperador. En- un pri.
mer salon 90 haIlaba parte del per
sonal que no habia lido & Ia esta'
ci6n, y en- el segundo el Emperadol
solo.
El MonaEcR permaneci6 mucho
tempo con el Oanciller, y ambOl
persOnajes almorz arOn con la Em
peratris. Despu6s de almorzaE
Bismarck se retir6 d sus habita-
aOnes, y q las Cuatro fu6 visital
a Ia HmperatriS madre de CUTLER
mo.
Por Ia noChe hubo una suntuoss
GOmlda, perO solo de sells cubiertos
: q las slete de Ia misma el OanCl.
ller, aCOmpa7lado por el EmperadoE,
Sc volVi6 a la estaCl6n; Ia multitud
le dispense muy bueEa aCOgida. A
"a Iegreso, el Emperador f0S acl&.
mad0; no pOdia ser menos, pue9tc
que Bismarck es un dios para los
pruslanos, y especfalmente para loi
beElineses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-09
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL

" Bo1ETIN MERCANTILE
The record-union., 1894-07-07
Names for Freedmen.

At last a meeting was announced call
ing the men to decide upon some uni
form method of choosing surnames.
When they came together there were
many men of many minds. One old
patriarch called "Uncle Demus" thought
that they had no more use for last names
than "de 'postles an de prophets" But
the younger men did not agree with him,
and one of them cried, "Dem Bible folks
hadn't come to freedom days, an we
has"
1t was evidently the sense of the meet
ing that Surnames were necessary, but
the problem was how to choose them.
One suggested that some OF the colored
people in Beaufort had taken the names
of their old masters.
Dat might do in Bufort," said Marcus
rising slowly to his full hight. He had
been thinking very carefully upon this
subject since his wedding day, and he
gave the results Of his cogitations. "Yes,
dat might do in Bufort, where no NAUSEA
hab over ten or sebenteen slabes. Dat
wouldn't be such big fambly by the
same name. But s'pose we do it here,
dar would be morn'n one hundred am
fifty Popes, bout de same number of
an most three hundred Collins
from de ole Coffin Point plantation.
Now, l motion dat ebery one take de
name he likes best. rs gwine ter be
Marcus Washington, an my ole 'oman
she'll be Susannah Washington. Bred
rem, done said my say"
Uncle Marcus motion was unani-
mously adopted. although very few were
prepared to announce the name of their
choice. Many laughable incidents oc-
Cured before all were supplied with
names. In some cases husband and wife
could not agree upon the same name,
and would appeal to the teachers, who
gave them names from Yankeeland.
Thus it happened that on the same street
Washingtons and Jeffersons lived next
door to Adamses and Bradfords. s.-Dora
e. w. Spratt in Lippincott's.
The record-union., 1894-07-07
FoOLING THE FISH.
An Apparatus Intended to Fool tn
Fiuny Beauties.

An Apparatus Intended to Fool the
Fiuny Beauties.
There are many devices for ensnaring
the gulllble fish. William r. Lamb OF
East Greenwich, r. l., has invented and
patented new one.
The principle OF Mr.. Lambs invention
is TO cause the fish to see himself in
mirror behind the bait, whereupon imag-
lining that the bait is to be snapped up by
another fish hastens to secure it himself,
and the hook at the same time. At pres
ent there is no testimony as to the value
of MIR. Lambs invention in practice.
The invention, according to the letters
patent, comprises a mirror, preferably of
a circular or oval form, attached to a
fishline by means of ring fast TO the
frame of the mirror. a horizontal arm
extends short distance in front of the
mirror and has at its outer end ring TO
receive branch line, the upper end of
which is made fast to the main line a
hook is made fast to the end of the branch
line, 50 as to come about opposite the
center of the mirror.
In using the apparatus bait is put on
the hook and let down into the water
with the mirror, which acts as sinker,
until its lower edges touch the bottom.
In this position the fish, when ap-
preaching the bait, will see the reflection
inc another hungry fish after the same
bait, and will be made boider by the sup
posed companionship and more eager to
take the bait before his competitor seizes
it--at least this is the theory of the in
yentor. The fish will lose his caution
aud take the bait with reeklessness that
greatly Increases the chances Of his being
caught on the hook.
The reflection of light from the mirror
in the water will have, in some degree,
the effect that the light torch has in some
well-known kinds of fishing, of attracting
fish to the bait, and the light reflected by
the mirror upon the bait will make it
more conspicuous.
The mirror may be made in two parts
and secured together at an angle, the one
to the other. so as to have the effect of
making two or more reflections of the
same fish, and it may be made double, SO
as to reflect on two sides. 1t may also be
made in the form of triangle or square,
with mirror on each side and an arm
with the hook and bait before each re-
fecting surface, and in the form of
cross, which would produce a multi
piicity of reflections.
All this is the allegation of the in
ventor.-New York World.
The record-union., 1894-07-07
eRRELRY,s MANNERS WE'RE BAD.
But They We're Forgiven for the Fine
Speech He Made Afterwards.

Speech He Made Afterwards.
Horace Greeley stories being in order,
in view of the unyeiling OF his statue q
few days ago, will tell one that / heard
in New Orleans. The genial old philan-
throplSt went there after the South had
taken him TO her heart in grateful recog-
milton OF his action i'll going on the jeff
Davis bail bond, and tho people were
anxious to show him every attention in
their power.
4 dinner seemed TO be the proper thing,
and the markets of New Orleans, than
which there are few better in the world,
were ransacked to make the occasion as
notable for its viands as for the distinc-
ton of its guest and the diners. Judge
Walker, the veteran editor OF the Picdy-
u1le, presided. He was a great gourmand.
and, after the manner of gourmands,
wished none OF the fine points of the
dinner to be lost to the guest for the lack
Of commentary.
Mr.. Greeley" said he, 'these oysters
are the best that come to our market, and
we think they vie with those of Norfolk.
l observe that you are not eating them."
Well, no." replied Greeley; '.the truth
is never could abide shell fish," and he
passed.
Then came some delicious green turtle
soup, which Judge Walker explained
was prepared from the finest fat turtle
the Florida bays could afford.
No doubt, no doubt" was the reply in
Greeley's peculiar whine, "Dut cold
blooded animals are an abomination to
NO."
The pompano, imperial fish that it is
end fresh from the Gulf, was open to the
same objection, despite Judge Walkers
eulogy, and that, too, was passed. Mr..
Greeley barely tasted the accompanying
Partisan dainty, and shook his head rue
fully at the idea that anybody would inn
pair his digestion by eating cucum bers.
Shrimp salad, another New Orleans deli
cacy, proved no more tempting; shrinps,
he said. looked so much like worms that
they alWas give him the creepS
All, here is something you will like
homely dish i'll name," said Judge
Walker, but fit for the gods. 1t is
Galicia ham," Aud then he went on to
tell how the hogs from which these
hams were obtained were fed only on
chestnuts, making the flesh luscious and
delicious.
Perhaps so; very interesting indeed"
observed Greeley; "but do you know,
Judge, that there is so much talk of
trichina nowadays that L wouldn't dare
taste bit of pork"
The Judge gave up in despair. The
only things in all of the array of dainties
which had been provided which Mr.
Greeley would eat were bread, potatoes
and caulitiower, and he feared that he
might be overlooking his stomach at that.
But when 1t came TO the speaking,
although he had drunk nothing but cold
water, he spoke as one inspired, and with
d feryor, eloquence and tenderness that
nobody at the table could ever forget
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The record-union., 1894-07-07
THE HAGEY
Bi-ChIOIide Of Gold Institute
LOCATED At
z4aa K STREET, IN THIS CITY,
LOCATED At

Comes among us as a permanent In
stitution in the interest of humanity,
and it should and does deserve the
cooperation of all good people, es-
pecially those who are actively en-
gagged in the uplifting OF the fallen
from the effects of Liquor, Morphine,
Opium, Coacaine or Tobacco dis
eases, to higher and nobler life
The treatment does not in any
way interfere with the business in
terests of those who desire to take
the treatment, and the gentlemen in
charge guarantee a CURE in each
and every case, the patient himself
to be the judge at end of treatment,
otherwise the amount paid for treat
ment will be refunded.
Persons taking the "Hagey'
treatment will find the parties in
charge to be perfect gentlemen and
invariably treat all in a courteous
and gentlemanly manner
Sufficient evidence has been given
by eminent physicians of all schools
that the HABIT of Alcohol, Nor
phine and Tobacco soon become a
DISEASE, as much so as any other
disease. Then why hesitate to be
treated : Come to the "dagey''
Institute at 7243 K street, and if we
fail to complete cure it will not
cost you anything.
We desire those treated elsewhere
and not cured to visit us and learn
our methods and cures. IT'S
The record-union., 1894-07-07

of sugar, and by importing almost every
thing needed to carry on the plantation
hay from kentucky, grain and fertilizers
from farther north-the planter sets an
who persists from year to year in
putting all Of his eggs into one
basket. Some parts of the South will
never be especially prosperous till the
price of rabbits rises, for the lands will
produce nothing else. But with a prop
erly diversified cultivation the country
among the bayous of louisiana might
realize most of our dreams OF a land of
beauty, independence and plenty.
BERNARD MOSES.
The record-union., 1894-07-07

Concerning the indecencies of part of
the daily press the New York Observer
lPres.) remarks: 1t is high time that the
church of the living God should waken
UP to sense Of her duty in this matter.
her members are the custodianS of pub
lie morals. They are the light to Danish
the darkness and the salt TO preserve the
SAVIOR of society. It is nothing short of
betrayal OF a sacred trust for them TO re-
main inactive in presence of an evil
which is playing havoc with character
and corrupting purity ofthought through
out the length and breadth of the land.
Surely something can be done to stem
the tide OF filth, and if it can be done
it ought to be done without one moments
delay. Apathy IN Gods cause is both
coWardice and traachery to eternal right.
Ii lottery advertisements and the news
papers which contain them are legally
excluded from the mails and ostraciZed,
why should not newspapers containing
the not less harmful details of disgusting
trials be placed under an effective legal
bar? Here is golden opportunity for
the exercise of the moral power lodged in
the union OF evangelical churches in de-
termined effort TO suppress crying evil.
Some time ago the Nonconformist con-
science of England, speaking through
the united endeavor of the Baptist, Con-
gregational, Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches, revolutionized the political sit
uation by its ringing utterances on social
purity, making it impossible for an emf
nent statesman, who had fiagrantly sinned
against purity. to occupy prominent
position in the government of his coun-
try. Why should not a similar power
for righteousness be brought TO bear on
the newspaper press of American"
The record-union., 1894-07-07
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
IN pursuance of the decree of foreclosure
and sale made by the Superior Court of the
County of sacramento; state OF California, in
VS.. j. o. Sherwood and II. ID. Millard,
defendants, on the Sth day of June,
TO me on the 18th day OF June, 1894,
whereby I was commanded to sell the real
estate hereinafter described, and to apply the
MONDAY. the 9th day of July, 1884, at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock A. M, on the premises, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, for
uate in the county of Sacramento, State of
California known, designated and described
as lots /, 2 and of fractional southeast
quarter of section 26 T. NJ r.. E., NJ.
d. B. M; also, subdivision "Joseph Down
Ing" Oils a. Leidsdorf Grant, or Rancho
Los Americanos, and fractional lot of Sec
ton 3, L. 8 n, Il. E., M. d. b. NJ.
w. w. COONS. Commissioner.
Dated June / 4, 1894. jeI64t-S
The record-union., 1894-07-07

and of light which man does not cause
but only recognizes. If the present i'm
preston of the church is confirmed by
the indubitable logic of events, no one
would ask that those decisions be re-
versed. AS for the other matters of the
platform we do not think they are of suf-
ficient importance to warrant special
championship.u
The record-union., 1894-07-07
Horsfora,s ACID Phosphate.

Travellers in the alkali districts of the
West have noticed that few drops of
Horsford's Acid Phosphate render the
use of alkali water harmless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05

Programme of tho National Convention
ut Denver Outlined.
DENVER, June 23.-The state execu-
tive committee has decided upon the
following programme for the national
convention, League Of Republican
clubs, which convenes next week:
Monday, meeting Of the state league
convention in Broadway theater. Open
meeting in the evening, at which speak
ers will be provided.
Tuesday, meeting of the national
league convention In the Broadway
theater in the morning; mass meeting
in the evening.
Wednesday, second day Of tho ma
tional league convention; reception at
Brown hotel in the evening by the
ladies, and visit of the delegates to
Arlington park to sec the fireworks.
Thursday, excursions to the noun
tains and end Of meeting.
Among the guests will be Stephen B.
Elkins Of West Virginia and ex-Secre.
tary Charles Foster.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Temperature and Steel.

An official statement of tests made ct
the Massachusetts, arsenal to ascertain
the effect of temperature on the strength
of iron has appeared. The specimens
were heated by rows Of bunsen burners,
which were arranged in a mufne, and
the temperatures Of the test specimens
were judged by their observed expan;
sions. Each piece was heated to the
temperature of the test before being
strained and its expansion determined
by micrometer, and the coef6cient Of
expansion of each grade Of metal having
been determined before the tests began
the temperature could be inferred with
considerable precision. -
An abstract of five Of these tests-the
temperatures being all on the Fahrenheit
scale-is in evidence that the strength Of
steel is greater at above 500 degrees than
it is at 10. These five series of tests
were made with five different qualities
of steel, containing, respectively, 90, 20,
81, 81 and 81 per cent of carbon, and
the percentage Of strength was obtained
by dividing the tensile strength Of q
sample of steel at the given temperature
by the strength of the same quality Of
steel at 20 degrees. The result presents
the interesting fact that the specimens
in question were all stronger in the
neighborhood Of zero than they were at
ordinary temperatures, all of them, in
fact, showing minimum of strength at
21O degrees or whereabouts and maxi
mum Of strength at about 550.4New
VorL C,,n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
SENSATIONAL MURDER.

Ehls Allen. Of st. Paul. Kills John II.
Clspp-A Woman In Il. e.
ST. PAUL, June 2S.-About 1880 p.
m. Ehle Allen, son Of Col. Allen, known
all over the country a. the owner of the
Merchants hotel, stabbed John II.
Clspp, cigar salesman. The ARRAY
took place on West Fourth street.
There was . woman at the bottom Of
the affair, but reports are conflicting,
and the true cause Is difficult to ascer-
tain. Clapp was cut in the neck and
bled 10 death very soon afterwards.
Aliens story IL, that the woman was
insultsd BY Clapp and claimed his pro-
lection. He demonstrated and Clapp
became abusive, drawing . rsvolvsr.
Whsn Allan struck him with ran ordin.
asy pocket knife, sevsring the carotid
Artery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
----WHEN- YOU TRAVEL FROM 7OME-------
IT WOULD COST MONEY.

y He Wanted Canoe, He Would Have -
"a - Pay For It.
In the summer Of 1885 was travelling
among tho back lakes of Ontario and
thought I should like to take home a
good birch canoe. There was half breed
named Trueaxe who was famous for his
canoes, so I sought him out and asked
him if he could build me one. He was
reclining in the sun by his door and
whiting a stick at the time. He replied
slowly:
"Well, I dunno. I'm terrible busy.
What size do you want?'
weight Of baggage"
"Well, dunno. There's terrible lot
of work about canoe like that"
II know that. 1don't expect to get it
for nothing" g."
"Ye see, it amt like it was 20 year
ago, when I could cut dozen canoe
barks right at the door,"
"Of course not" said.
Besides, real good cedar amt so
plenty as it used to be-"
II know all that, but what is it to
cost?''
"Then, I've seen the time I could jest
stepto the swamp with spade and git
all the tarmarac ribs I wanted in five
minutes, but it amt like that now. l
suppose I'd ha' to go half mile or more
for EN-"
Il know all that: What I want to
know is''-
IAN maybe you think it's no trick to
git jest the right sort of gum jest when
ye want it for calking."
"Botheration! Are you going to tell
me or not:''
"Another thing. it amt every man
you meet can build canoe"
"Do you think I'd be here fcoling
around if thought it was?''
"Well, I dunno. There's terrible lot
O. work about it. It's near a two weeks
job, an wages is away up now. It amt
like it was 20 year ago, I tell you. Canoe
building was cheap then, but ye got to
squeal for it nowadays, specially when
they is built to order"
"Now, look here" said I. "rm not
beating you down, and don't want any
more explanation. Once for all, what
would she cost?'
"Well, I dunno. We crowd a man
when he's busy, ye have to pay for it. I
dunno, but guess ye can't get that
canoe under "a, and amt particular to
do it at that even."-Forest and Stream.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. June Is. 1884,
HOGS-5c higher. Not much offered, pack
efs taking the three punches at $4.sO@4.S5.
CATTLE-Quiet: not enough offered to
make market: fair demand for heavy feed
err and fat cattle.
Prime steers, $3.e503.bo; good steers. 5000
a25; prime cows, $3.50 o. II; good cows 5 $50
25s common to fair cows $l.25@2x5 lig It
veal calves, $S.W0a75; heavy calves, $2Ou0
ZOO; stockers> $1.7602.60: feeders. $225@3Ot
bulls, $1.002l5.
sHEEP-steady OF good stuff: common,
dull ......
MuttonA 32600850: lambs, ;3010AO0;
common, $l.25 D2.UO.
Receipts: Hogs, 700: cattle, Is; sheep. a.