davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21

/ SOeu'h eoh1usso - 0Aa UuS<eau DH1 NO1o
Es Ia tubsrCul sis, br nquitis
agudas y Casos Ell cue hay pobreza
del organismo La Emulsion de Scott
ha dado soyprendentes resu'tados.
AguadilIs, Puerto Rico, Abril 13
de 1887.-Senores Scott y Bovine,
Nueva York:
Me permito con ell mayor placer
certifioar,es, psrs que Vds puedan
hacer de clio el u o que pos bien
tengan, que sn excelente prepara-
ci6n Ilamada Emulsion de Scott, Ca
da vez que la he usadS en- las pal
monias, bronQuitls aguda y Cr6nica
en- les que por uEa causa CualQuie.
ra haya haSido y hays gran supu-
raCi60, en- la tuberCulcsis IL Cipien
te, y en- fin, en- todos aquelios casos
en- que haya pobreza Gu el organis-
mo y necesidad de reconstituir los
gl6bulos rojos de Ia saDgre, me ha
dado sorpYeudentes resultados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21
4OxA LOCAL.
SOBRINOs De ezouIAeA.
FOETALNHA, ~:

CASA do EiFos J somis,onss.
AgooteG de ]os vapoEss.corFsog Dc Ii
OompAhia TrAaatlAntica 1spanola.
Agenseg Dc Id ID Dc los 1e1ioFen In
rinaga J OO., Dc Liverpool.
1Gem idem G. Fl. Fletcher y Co.,
ID. (compAniA ola Flecha" Dc ID.
AgsntSa Do ID i'd Do los soliorOs j. T.
NiOkals = Oce, Linea de "6erEa'.
AgtnteS de Bahr, Behrend y RoSs,
Linea dc "6erra".
aAgsDtss de 10 OompaniA Do Hsgasol
contra 11o snaioH d0nominRdS 10" Ro.
yal". t<
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21
HO1EL BONE1A.
4'abacO en- rama del DaS.'

Venden { preoios m6dicos b. A.
LlaneGa HermanO en- su almaC6n
calle d. la F0rtaleza n6mer0 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21

Constante surtido de reloiss. '
prenderfa de ORC con bSillantes '
pledras fnas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. Garantisan los
objetos y vOnden 4 precioa m6di-
COS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA.
11.-TETUAN-11

11.-TETUAN-11
x.lmaceufstas importadores de
pfovisicnes. Venta al poE mayo, :.
Duehos de la antigua = acredita-
da Fabrica de F6RSOros, estabIeCi-
de- en- Hanturce.
Marcas BOLIVAR , OONILL.
-Dep6sitG Tetu6n 11s
Agentes de ia aCredftada marca
dc cigavrlllOs Pai&rito. Bellesa y
Libertad.
Fabrica DO llccres de sodas cIases.
Admitso sEdcares { stne.gaa.
Cl0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21
De LA I8L.A.
BERTRAM HERMANOS.
Ell BAZAAR UNIVERSAL.
HuMAoAo PunRro R1o.A

Oonignatarios de Buquea, Agen.
tee de Ia Linea de vapofes s'SeTrs. !.
(" Bilbao "de Liverpool 4 esta Isla.
y del vapor /" Avil6sn de Herrera.
Habans. Importadores de mercan-
Claa, terreteEfa, provlsiones, made
ras, d0elas para aS6car y miel. ca.
COS vacios y COmpFa y venta de
frutcs del pals en- comisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21

En- ell deseo de prestar s la hu
manidsd positivos bienes, les eeti
mare, si Vds 10 tienen bien, So sir
van dar publicidad & este espOnta
neo test ,monio, y. &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21

Para csjas dc tabacos desde Is
cts hasta 81 milIar.
Litograha del Bo1ITN dc A.
Lynn sucesora de Morris. Puer.o
Rieo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21
EsIa,ss para HsIais;,

litografadss en- pspel porceIanaao
dc los tamasos mas corrientes, {
IS centavos una. En- ID Litogra-
fla del BoIEr1N MHRcAnTn do
A. Lynn, Sucesora dc Mcris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21
.sLIYA Y COMP. !,
47 ssvableClmientp

La MALLORQUNAl
San JustO %, % y 27.--FAbrica
de Chocolate y O0nflteria al poI
mayor = al detail. Sin CompeGen-
ola. La prime7e en- 50 clasa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21

nerando original es f1de'isimO. El
mismo Santo Palre asi 10 ha reco-
n0cido.
V6,ss ell anuncio q ,e s,eFca de
tan msgntficoa retratos va en- otra
parte. !:
EsCudOs Nacionalss 8 idsm dc
Puerto -RiCo, Gamafio % Z Al centi-
metros, q 25 centavos. Impsenta
del BOLNTIN.
Libros de venta En- esta I'm
prenta hay gran exitt,ncia de los
siguientes libros:
GRAMATIOA OASTELLANA A
Dor Ia cs demia Espahola.
ARITMETIOA por CortaEar.
FISIOA por FeIiu.
QUfMIOA por F,lil.
PAPEL OUADRICULADO Y
PAPEL TELA para pianos. :.
DIETARIO v AGENDA DE
BUFETE, para 1894.
REGLAMENTO psra la eiecu
ci6n de Ia LEY HIPOTECARIA de
Cuba y Puerto Rico, edici6n de
bolsilio.
LEY de Reunion y Association.
REGLAMFNTO de CO o1sumos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21

0pnRACroNns Dn BUouns An PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21
c0MPRIMIn0S De VlCNY DE- FEDIT

AntoniO Ma ROdrtgMss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-21

EIcIul rTI ~ItlIiH IlIrII1n " II TIIIsstlN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
The Industrial School.

August T. lS9i
Editor Times: | beg for a little space m
your columns to explain what has appa-
rentIy been misunderstood in my former
letter III regard TO State reform school
In that article | do not in any way wish
10 ma fault with the Industrial School
at Laurel. 1t Is a step forward and is
doing a good work. With the limited re-
sources they have. they have done wei.
| have the pleasure of a personal ac-
quaintance with the superintendent. and
can commend his work. But to explain
my Position
When NE say that a thing is fun Of
energy We mean that 1t is- full of the
power to do work. and we estimate the
energy by the amount of work II can do
before II is utterly spent: and as IL IS
absurd TO estimate that the energy OF so
small corporation compared with the
State could possess IN, same WORKING
force, and as all the force possible 10
generate is I'm present demand, We can
readily see the argument.
While the Industrial School" IS with
enough that we stop at this. As private
institution they viii do Their art Is the
State TO be outdone in prov.1ing for me
future welfare Of the country?
To the bo1rd OF MANAGERS. superinfend-
ent, and officers all. you have nv best
wishes for the GROWING success which rs
the result OF the energy you are putting
forth In the work of the Master
Respectfully.
e. NJ LANNrNG,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
GRIDU1TEs or INNAP0LIS.
some of the japanese sent To Our Naval
Academy for Their Country Good.

There is at present only one Japanese
cadet at the Naval Academy MotoniNo
Takosah who IS now % member of the
first class. and viii return 70 Japan next
summer. Cadet TakasaN is scion of
noble Japanese family, and very near
indeed To- the throne.
Prominent among japanese cadets who
have distinguished themselves at Annapo-
lis is SOtOklchi l'riu. who was graduated
in 1851. lie was the first student sent
from the lowest class of the people TO
represent his country at our naval school.
ON his return 10 Japan he was appointed
instructor ~ the Imperial Naval School
Tasuker Serata was a. classm1te of
triu. He occupied q very different posi-
ton 10 the latter in the social scale,
being Of noble family. fact which. boz
it said % his credit. did not prevent his
treating his poorer c0mrIde as his equal
us ambition was 10 become a designer
of ships and guns. He studied hard and
head Of the japanese Department OF
snip and Ordnance Construction
hiua kimbO also graduated with equal
credit 20 himself. He was quiet stu
dious. somewhat shy. but Wlthal. dee
termined youth. Last reports about him
from the land OF the chrys2nthemum
were TO the effect that bee was making
rapid Roadway I'm the service
kOroku katZ WAS graduated In ISL He
W as seriously handicapped al the outset
OF his career AT the academy by his ig-
norance Of the ENGLISH language. lie
gave up practically. his entire time -
the study of seImanship and gunuery.
and speedily became proficient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

The most gratifying thing in the news
from Alabama is that Colonel Oates vote
increased in the white counties. This
means. and means with certainty, We be-
lieve, that the craze of POpulism has run
its course and is on the wane. Colonel
Oates has not made the open fight for
sound money and against free silver that
we should have liked to see made. But
he has insisted all through that the silver
dollar, If we have free silver shall con-
tain enough metal 10 make ii of equal
value with the gold dollar. Kolb. on the
contrary. was an open, blatant advocate
of the proposition that all the silver in
the world should be coined at the ratio or
16 TO THAT is, that the Government
should stamp a half silver dollar as a
whole dollar and force all its citizens to
take II as a whole dollar. Many white
men who voted for Kolb four years ago
refused to vote for him this time and,
voted for oates. which was the same thug
as II they had said that they had learned
that this sort of thing was all hdmbug-
gerry, and that they did not Intend TO
allow themselves to be any fonger con-
nected with such dangerousfnonsensc.
This is the significant fhing about the
election. and this. we Sincerely believe,
is thing of vast Significance. If the
South, with the population for conserva-
tism that the recent labor troubles gave
her. would only abandon her wild and
foolish notions about money. she would
become the richest part of this Union,
with the controlling voice in its Govern
ment 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

There are n few summer places whore
there are more men than women. and IL
this news reaches the Supcrabundant iemi-
nine population Of other resorts the sexes
will be quickly equalized. II is SO stupid
to pose in ones pretty clothes for the
edihcatiOn Of enviOus sisters I'm desolation.
Ariadne deserted does not present more
pitiful spectacle than the summer girl
without an admrer. There Is no better
advertisement for a summer resort tnan
the statement that there is "A majority or
men, and if the girls hear of It In time
they are sure 10 flock there with their
pretty gowns.
There is a fancy for silk coats Of MORE
back from the front i'm large DircctOire
reVcrS, and the sleeves are. Of course.
immense. The material being a figured
or striped design. these coats can be- worn
with almost any skirt. the front being
filled i'm with a chiffon vest. They also
serve as wrap to bee worn over an even
Ing dress, though wrap OF any Kind
seems superiiuOuS article OF apparel to
as who are swelter.ng I'm the nineties.
So convenient have they proved them
selves that a Newport lady is quoted as
possessing three.
However. except as they serve in place
or the bodice proper. coats OF any de-
scription may well he passed over until
the weather recommends them.
For those who like 10 appear as If they
had wrap on. dresses are made 10 simu-
late them by q iudiciOus ARRANGEMENT OF
trimming. Epaulettes and revers give
coatlike appearance TO the himslest OF
gowns
The one in the picture shows this tom
dency. There is a shirred plastrOn OF silk
gauZe. on either side of which are shirrcd
lace reVers. At a point below the waist
at the foot Of the plastron two more
lace pieces are gathered on, thus giving
10 n princess gown decidedly coat ei-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
WANTED Il GOOD, STRONG WIFE.
Nebraska Mans Novel way Of Securing "A
CODiughl Partner.

y few days ago John McCarten, whose
| home is in Nebraska, but who is now in
New York. decided that he wanted to
get married. Although Mr.. McCarten is
hlty-threc years old, he had never been
married, and hadn't thought much about
maj ilmony, but now he had come 10 a.
condition in life when he needed 4 help
meet, 70 be advertised as follows:
JOHN McCARIEN, aged ffty-threc
years. am going home 10 live on my
farm, ] nave ioo acres of land. no debts
or mortgages, personal property; twelve
miles from HcmiugfOrd. Neb. ! want 10
marry d working Protestant girl il she
SUITS me; stout and gOOd-lOOlNnE, medium
height, from sixteen 10 twenty-et;nt
years or age; you must have as good "a
character as when YOU were nine years
on age; must have 500 | viii not receive
any letters. / have patent right 20 my
land and receipt for taxes 10 show. Call
al ~ Third avenue Uing bclD. 1 can be-
Interviewed for ak days at said address
McCarten does not pretend TO be young
or handsome. His bent form and harden
ct hands tell Of hard labor lie says Dice
has worked in Philadelphia, l1ttsburg.
Boston, and other places as HEAVIER OF
coal For twenty years he saved his
money when times We're good. and spent
as little as he could when they We're brd.
In this way he got together $3.50. with
which he went West five years ago and
TOOK up a quarter section OF Government
land. lie put up the necessary improve
ments and last fall, just about as the
end Of his $500 was reached. he a-or "a
clear title 10 the farm, and Is now ready
TO work it-with assistance
gu can't work a farm without q
team. he explained to the rcpc rfcr. "apJ
maven got any team. But I'm going
TO get one and 30 out there and raise II
crop this fall"
Possibly the willy John had the team I'm
inlhd when he put i'm the clause rcquir- |
ing dowry of 500 Of the favored maid |
VINO becomes his wife All day Yesterday |
McCarten sat in the second-story back |
iV ION, al ~ Ihlfd avenue and received APP |
plicants. No one accepted The publishrd |
invitation 10 interview him for six DAYS |
Dut mere were several shorter cOnsulta-
IONS. IN the forenoon there were three |
NcCarten's searching examination. the |
set up is "a high one. and he
NIL be satisfied if he finds somebody
Nllhn week.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
fHE TROUBLE AND ITS CURE.

fhe really valuable physician is not
/he who treats symptoms. but he who
seeks for the cause of the disease, and
directs his treatment towards a removal
of that We shall initiate his example
and endeavor TO throw some light upon
the cause OF the financial and Industrial
trouble now prevailing in the United
States.
There can be no question whatever
that the threat that our money was TO
become exclusively silver dollars worth
only fifty cents each brought on the
financial panic that Frustrated all bust
ness. When those who had dollars due
them saw a serious threat that they
were TO be forced to accept half dollars
in payment. they commenced such a
scufiing to get their full dollars before
the evil day arrived that there were
nothing like enough fun dollars to sup
ply the demand for them. AS the strin-
gency increased, fear became added to
that stringency. Then lack OF confidence
Joined In the melee. and in little more
time than IL takes to tell IL the whole
country was rushing up and down I'm
what is known as panic. The threat 10
debase the money of the country 10 one
half its value was certainly, therefore
the active cause OF the panic, but a can
did observer who looks deeper than the
surface Of things. is forced to admit that
the condition of the country made II
ripe for the malign work of this insidious
foe TO prosperity.
A strongly efficient cause of this was
the inflated state Of railroad securities.
Never In the history Of the country
have there been SO many railroads I'm
the hands OF receivers as within the past
eighteen months. and the reason for this
Is very apparent. We recently heard a
gentleman congratulate himself that his
friend, Mr.. A. had put him and few
other friends into splendid railroad
oeai by which each one of them had
realized handsome sum Of money. ir
'hat transaction had been analyzed II |
"ouiu nave been found TO be something,
hhe TINS: "A scheme was got up 20 build |
railroad from Y TO Y. All the machinery
OF advertising represented to the nuhrc
the great advantages that were going 20
accrue from the road A. MANAGING tno
scheme, allowed our friend and bis
friend 10 become Subscribers Co.
se'ehty-tve cents on the dollar. and ba
gave each one In addition, as n hopns
N'o" dollars OF common stock in the road
Tor each sl,ooo OF bonds that he suhscr,he.,
,or. IN this way enough money was mn,
INTO the treasury OF the road TO buna ga
etuip IT, ana the enterprise moved of
% "'hoo.hiy That the public became will
ns 10 buy the securities OF the ROAD
cur friend and his friends accordingly
so'o ,her mortgage bonds TO the nnhI,c
.or "ine'y-hve cents in the dollar and
they also sold their stock for some a.,
teen cents In the dollar. and made =
handsome pront. Now. this result flowed
from the transaction: The road was
ount. TO be sure. but by this method 90
building II. 1t had cost more money than
II could earn interest upon. Having 20,
On it, feat With an snnArsnt prospsr,,v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

around Democrat. persists I'm his grim
determination to knock out Mckinley
and McKinleyism by an oratorical tour
of the Empire state. beginning at Au-
burn on september 8. there Is going to
be a good deal Of fun and music in
this years canvass.
Governor Mckinley who bears as strong
n facial resemblance to Napoleon Bona
parte as Governor Flower does to the
medallions Of Cato. appears to have ac-
ceptcd an invitation TO discuss tarim
questions with New York Republicans, in
ignorance Of the fact that Governor
Flower was primed with facts and figures
TO confound. rOut. and silence any antag-
onist.-New York Sun.
This joint discussion. II II takes place
promises 10 be one OF the most remark
able known in politics for n long time.
As Governor Flower is quoted as saying,
with the tariff question out of the
way and the circus over" there would
be no national topics left for him
self and Major Mckinley to discuss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
100 Much Fuel.

We are too prodisal i'm our use of fuel.
says q writer IN VI omankind Tor August,
anu we do not systcmdtlze work as we'll
as we might. Thoush Ice 10 keep food
fresh is generally within reach of an
pat the most verty-strickeu. we bake
ana bon and roast day after day. with
calm disregard OF heat. expense and iu-
convenience. I'm the French Kitchen ccOno-
my is reduced 10 science. AMI the SCUM.
salad and good bread that form the basis
of the French dinner. ought t0 form the
basis OF the American dinner in hot
weather. II We followed chat fashion.
twice week would he often cuOugh ID
hsht that roaring furnace known as the
modern range. dcyourins coal with the
aNidlty or Il steam engine. hclting up the
mousse and destroying comfort and good
temper. \ nice dinner could be- pro
pared IN nftecn or twenty minutes II we
could be- contentei with soup made from
stock, d brolleI outlet or steak. "a salad
ana a dish OF vegetables Add good
bread, good coffee and 3D. little fruit. and
Ahlt more can any reasonable person
desire? Nothing and such a dinner would
De "a great saving I'm time labor and fuel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08
EDUJN BOOgH'S GRAYF.
No Monument There, but Many Flowers
Mr. W. 4. &. Harrison's Visit.

SIR. W. T.. G. Harrison sends the sun
an account of his pilgrimage to the
grave Of his friend. Edwin Booth. He
says: ION my recent trip to Boston |
visited Mount Auburn, near Cambridge,
Win its ranges of wooded hills, deep
wales. peaceful ponds, and shady dells.
Passing 10 the stone tower. which rises
above the masses Of trees. near which is
located the grave ii is found that no
tomb or monument marks the spot.
only natures tributes, beautiful flowers,
entirely cover the grave.
in the middle of the mound n thick
cluster Of green Deutzia fourishes. which
bears a beautiful white flower. emblem
ate OF the purity of Booths life. Around
the border of the grave fOrget-me-nOts,
ViOlcts. and other flowers blossom Flow
ers, beautiful flowers, that he loved so
wei. Flowers that the fair Ophelia gath
cred whilst the name Of Hamlet engross-
ed her thoughts.
Beneath this mound lay a boyhOod
friend; always generous 10 a fault. mild,
ana IN disposition gentle as woman.
Through my hands had he dispensed aid
10 me suffering and needy, TO his own
ola friends, and the friends of his sire
! recalled the incident Of his requesting
me 10 visit old Sandy Jamison. who was
suffering with a cancer of the stomach
Inc old man, then eighty-Cdd years of
age, had Formerly been the leader OF
holiday street Theatre orchestra, and
was friend Of the elder Booth, whose
memory ne rcVered while his love for
Edwin was almost idolatrous
Edwin had heard he was sick and
lH distress; check was enclosed me TO
hand him. ! visited the old man. and
after talking with him for a while. /
delicately spoke Of Edwin Booth. and
now he sympathized with the sufferer.
and then ! handed him the check. The
lettering Ola man arose 20 his feet with
tears rolling down his furroweI cnoeEs'
eNcialminS: From Edwin God bless the
boy. lie is just like his father. iust like
ms rather Then he sank into the chair
WIN tears courSing between his wasted
myers as he clasped them 10 his face
n rev weeks after poor Jamison was
dead wrote Edwin an account of the
s'ehe. In reply he wrote: L do not pre-
serve many letters. but yours Of tbo
scene with poor Sandy Jamison l shan !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-08

CHAR lest his breath exploded. slept
on a bed stuffed with baisam leaves for
three weeks and became an honest,
sober politician. II you have n glowing
Imagination. this is the place for a test.
Try II.
Coaching around the winding roads on
Grandfather X "A pleasure full of novelty.
Grand and picturesque Views can be Sc
cured from every side, and the air is de-
lightfully pure ana bracing Bear hunting
among the dark caverns OF the mountain
sides at I'm the morning Is said 10 be
thrillingly exciting. / have no doubt Of II.
To face an angry bear just before dawn
when no one keeps me company, is not
my Idea Of amusement. Bear hunting
would afford me pleasure until | got on
a hot trail.
| intended giving you. patient reader.
pen-picture of a typical Western North
Carolina mOuntaineer. with some account
of their habits and customs and also
some idea Of Il day with the trout My
letter. like my hair, grows long there
IS only one barber UP here for eight hum
dred people,, and these points / may
bring out in my next letter. Until then
be good 10 yourselves, try and bride the
mercury. follow the ice wagons, and
keep cool. While writing this / am quite
comfortable beside a big log fire
JACK OF HEARTS.