davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

The Combs Coal and Lumber Company.
The business Of the Combs Coal and
Lumber Company has been purchased by
John Hamilton, Of No $50 Broome street,
who already owned the property on
which the yards have been located.
Colonel A. ]. Woodman, the only sur
vivor Of the Combs company, will retire.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
nInsler an Rnilder nend.

ALBANY, Feb. 16 - Loren Paokard
master car builder at the West Albany
car shops Of the Central Hudson, died
here after brief illness.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
In Mamorr of 20. m nI immune

Memorial services In honor of the late
Rev. n. AZ Browne were held in Scott M.
E. Church last evening. Mr. Browne was
a former pastor of the church and some
interesting remarks were made by a
number of the older members Rev.
AlonzO Davis was In charge of the meet.
ing.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

A bona fde closing out sale of Furni-
ture and Bedding is now going on at 207
Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
rx.arnvor Of Baltimore Dead.

BALTIMORE. Feb Ia -Jan>s Hodges.
'es-mssor CT Baltimore died st bis homs
here.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
The Comb conI md Lu.

Visit the big Church Bazaar tonight,
at the Auditorium Admission 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
BItuminous Coal

Bituminous Coal
For steam, from best mines.
George II. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

of this state to tract OF marsh land near
Mahon's lighthouse In Little Creek
hundrad
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
Lime and Sand.
OF best quality.
George b. Mccall Company.
Eighth and shipley streets.

Visit the big Church Bazaar tonight.
at the Auditorium. Admission 10 cents
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
wAahlnrton's Blrthd AZ Celebration.

The Mission Band in connection with
the afternoon Sunday school Of the
Church of the Redeemer will give q
celebration In honor OF Washineton's 5
Birthday. on Thursday evening February
2l, at 30 o'clock There will be no
charge OF admission but the Offering will
be devoted to the needy poor.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

a|I ::=|l -
Evening journal., 1895-02-16
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Y
What the Law Makers Did in
Dover Yesterday.
QUEEN ANNEs CHARTER THROUGH

Passed the House without Dissenting
voiCs-An Act which WIN Promote
Uniformity of Legislation In the
United statss-For DeIaware,s Deaf
nrutes-Kent Farmers Protest Against
Fair Appropriation.
Evening journal., 1895-02-16

The act to allow the Guarantee Savings
Loan and Investment Company. OF
Washington, d. G. TO do business in
Delaware. was introduced in the House.
The Red Men of Delaware want an
incorporated Great Council, and Repre-
sentative Brown has raised the war CRY in
the House and given notice OF bill K
that effect
Senator Fenimore introduced an act
granting to John E Hendfickson the It'll,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
LIES OPPORTUNITIES.

Some one said that Every face ought
to be beautiful at forty and another
that "No old person has right to be
ugly, because he has had all his life to
grow beautiful" That is to say, life's
opportunities of nobleness, of even
forty years of opportunity, if we'll used
are enough to make so much beauty
within that it cannot help coming
through to the surface in graceful
habits of the nerves and muscles. The
TRANSPORTATION of a pleasant smile,
kindly ightnings of the eyes, restful
lines of self control about the lips,
pure shinings of the face as great
thoughts kindle inwardly-t these things
no parent makes inevitably ours, and
no fitful week or two of goodness gives
them, and no schooling of the visage.
either: but only habitual nobleness and
graciousness within; and this will give
them all. Nor does wise man think
he knows another till he has watched
the quick expressions which fit across
the face unconsciously. The truth will
come out, and in the flashing motions
sometimes we catch the rascal under a
handsome mask, and sometimes catch
the angel where we had not looked for
one.-Rev. w. c. Ganuet.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
WHAT THE EIBLE OFFERS
PRISONERS:

1t offers us an endless residence in
City whose gates are not OF steel but
pearl, whose atmosphere is ever laden
with ambrOsial incense, whose never
fading, soft, refulgent light is the radi-
ant smiling face of the Son of the Liv-
ing God. Its countless inhabitants of
sentient beings number among them
the venerated sire who prayed for us,
counseled us and provided for us dur
ing his earthly pilgrimage; the sainted
mother who hung over our cradles in
infancy with unspeakable tenderness,
who nursed us in sickness as only a
mother can, who petted us in health as
only a mother will; who poured out her
soul in prayer when we went astray,
and died still pleading with us to meet
her in heaven, with loving tenderness
only God and a mother can feel. Among
them is the angel wife whose sympathy
was unallOyed and without design
whose forgiveness was ever ready fol
the recreant husband and whose dying
| lips murmured a blessing on your head
There is the sweet little babe that was
transplanted by the fingers of God from
your reluctant arms to the Garden OF
Eternal Y outh. All these, and brothers
sisters, friends, relatives, justified and
saved, are freely offered to us if W.
wisely employ these days of probation
in prison, and follow with humble
childlike faith in the footsteps of thu
lowly and meek Nazarene. No star il
the moral galaxy shines with such una
bated splendor as the Star of Bethle
hem. His benign influence can Great
an earthly paradise where thorns ant
thistles were wont to luxuriate.-Ohi
Penitentiary News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

discipline, it also requires
that the ends in view may be good. A
man may have health and wealth, OPP
portunity and powers, culture and
genius, patience and energy, yet not be
moral man, because he uses them all
for selfish or even criminal purposes.
But when the motive is good and the
aim beneficent, no effort is too great to
bring every power into play, and every
talent into exercise, to compass his pur-
posF A strong mind may exist with
out pure and noble aim, or devoted
spirit; but no worthy design can be car
ried out, and no devoted spirit can
triumph, without the cooperation of
whatever knowledge and wisdom and
power can be brought to bear upon it.
This does not lead to any confusion of
Elemental and moral natures. Itrather
tends to show that, while they may be
closely defined, they can only work adj
vantageously in close connection and
in perfect harmony. Just as the notes
of a chord in music, while each in itself
distinct, yet blend in sweeter and richer
sound than either one alone can give
so the powers of the intellect and those
of the moral nature must be blended
together for the effective accomplish.
ment of any worthy purpose and fol
the ennoblement of any individual life
I-Philade.Dhia (Pa.) Ledger.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

not look for perfection in anything you
may do at first, however much you may
desire it. You may think you can do
as we'll as others you see about you, and
no doubt you can but it will take time
to reach that point where you can do an
equal amount of work, in the same time
and with the same results.
Many young people start in life with
the thought of skimming along without
much trouble, and when they come to
the hard places they expect to be helped
over or try to shirk the responsibility
or the labor, and thus without expert
ence or knowledge, they expect to hold
position and demand pay when they
have no legal right to expect it from
the mature of the conditions under which
they labor. If we go to the merchant
and purchase goods which he recon-
mends to us as equal to any of like
character in the market and they prove
of inferior grade, we rightfully expect
he will make it right by either taking
the goods and making it satisfactory
with us so far as he can, or giving us
the goods we ask for, both in quality
and price If a young man goes to an
employer for position and represents
himself capable of filling it at a specified
price. when he knows he is not capable
of honestly doing it, he is defrauding
his employer just so much as he fails
to perform his part of the contract.
In such contract between labor and
capital every party of the contract is
usually under bonds of honor to per.
form their part of the contract faith
fully. Every person who sells his time
or experience, or skill, to another for g
specified price, is as bound in honor tt
give the best he has, and give full meas
the merchants who sell us goods an(
represent them to be up to standard il
every respect.
Help yourself then by every honora
BILE means that your stock in trade shall
be sought after, rather than you b.
:, obliged to GO into the market to beg
position to earn an honest living. Their
g is many one today who started ia
v down in the scale of social life, who b.
O helping themselves to the mastery Q
business have reached an enviabl
9 prominence which has given them
9 name and competency beyond thei
!. highest expectations. Help yourselft
d every good thing, by every honorabl
g means, and with all your getting &c
10 understanding; get knowledge TO
q knowledge is power. Make yoursel
e useful as we'll as ornamental, and in S
o. doing you will prove blessing to other
e and enrich your own life with the higf
% est good.-The Dawn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
A WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.

The fall of A. J. Whiteman contains
a terrible warning to youth against the
gambling habit. No young man ever
started out in life with more brilliant
prospects. He was the child of respect
able parents; he received good educa-
ton; he inherited considerable wealth;
he possessed unusual abilities. When
very young man he took up his resi-
dence in the thriving and rapidly grow
ing city of Duluth, where he at once as
sumed a leading position. He was
sent to the legislature as representa-
tive of that community, and there was
apparently higher honors in store for
him. The rock on which his fortune
and reputation were wrecked was the
speculative mania, which afterwards
degenerated into the gambling habit
He became a reckless plunger. Soon
his fortune was swallowed up. 1t is
probable that Whiteman would have
remained an honest man if he had been
successful: but after his money diSap-
peared he resorted to desperate, and,
as it appears, often criminal methods
to obtain new supply. Like all en-
bezzlers who steal money for gambling
purposes, he undoubtedly intended to
pay back the proceeds of his crooked
operations out of his winnings; but he
gradually got in deeper; his criminal
operations increased in boldness until
detection became inevitable. He was
pursued by detectives everywhere. He
was arrested number of times, ane
escaped through technicalities or the
help of friends. But finally he was
brought up with a round turn in Sar
Francisco, and landed in the peniten
tiary for nine years.
People who knew Whiteman in this
state in his prosperous days will regre
his sad fate, and the blighting of
career which was at first so full o
= promise. Let others who are tempted
to abandon slow and safe bushes
: methods for the allurements of hazard
: profit by his example.-Minneapoli
g Tribune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19

There is something absolutely hid
eous and revolving in the disgusting
cant of this whisky ring about their
particular industry-an Industry" in
which colossal fortunes go to the
maker and bare subsistence wage to
the worker; dog-carts and diamond
rings for the wholesale merchant, and
sixteen hours work day and bare
living for the waiter who has to retail
the precious product that fills our luna.
tic asylums with tho hapless victims OF
dipsomania, our jails with criminals
our streets with unfOrtunates, and tens
of thousands of homes with squalor
want, and misery, while it fills the
Golfers and pockets of the distlllers
with untold wealth.-Michael Davitt
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
HELP YOURSELF.

A great many people are to be found
who waste much valuable time waiting
for something to do. Now the best way |
for everyone who wants to work is to
90 out and find it. No matter what the
work is, so long as it is honorable; make
yourself useful as well as ornamental.
Wall flowers have place in the world
and answer their purpose the same as
other things, but all wall flowers would
not be profitable investment. There
must be someone to do the cultivating,
or even the wall flowers would soon pass
away and leave only the bleak cheerless
ness of barren wastes and fruitless sur
roundings.
Boys are very apt to feel that the great
world is full of golden opportunities
that only require to be asked for and
they will receive full supply. That is
not so, and often when young man
starts out for himself he finds so many
disappointments that he is apt to be-
come discouraged, and thus fail at the
beginning of his career. With the ma
jority of boys, at the commencement of
their life struggle with the world, they
must help themselves or they will never
be helped. They must show signs of
patience, obedience and strict honesty
at the beginning. There is no one who
cannot help themselves, in large guam
titles to each and all of these ingredients
that form the foundation of true great
ness. The great trouble with boys is if
they make mistake they are very apt
to try and hide the error by committing
far more serious one, namely, lying
All are liable to make mistakes and ii
is far better to acknowledge the wrong
than to commit double wrong. Two
wrongs never make right. Help your
self to all the manhood possible fol
YOU to obtain. Fear nothing but sin
Keep your hands clean, let no evil thing
soil either hand, heart or character. L
an error occurs in your work that will
prove loss to anyone, manfully owl
the error and do what you can to maxi
amends, and do all you can to avoid ;
repetition. In all things strive to &C
complish the very highest grade of worl
you may be called to do. You nee
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
rrpme. $1.OO per year. in advance
Six Months 80 cents.
AMATEUR CHRONOLOGY.
sususpupUasuuusn


The newspaper writer's who are
amusing themselves by applying Lom-
brosian tests to persons under arrest for
murder, are making themselves exceed
ingly obnoxious to sensible people. A
week or two ago a Chicago woman re-
porter interviewed woman now un-
der examination by the grand jury in
Minneapolis and sent to her paper
detailed description of the physical
peculiarities by which in her opinion,
the wOman's criminal nature announced
itself A New York reporter has per-
formed similar service for woman
in that city arrested on charge OF
having poisoned her own mother. This
last victim of repOrtOrial science has
mole on her right upper lip, long narrow
hands, hooked nose, and smokes
cigarettes. These and other equally
discriminating circumstances are de-
tailed for the edifcation of the public.
Worst of all, the woman's picture is
printed side by side with that of Cab
rielle Bompard, one of Lombroso's
choicest specimens.
This sort of exploiting on the part of
persons unqualified by special training
to Judge of the physiognOmy, criminal
or otherwise, of any given man or
woman, is to be condemned on two
grounds. In the first place, it is abso
lutely without significance or value
Anybody who has read LOmbroso's
studies of types knows that he, the
reader can find a dozen women in his
own acquaintance who have some one
or more of the physical characteristics
set down by the Italian as Individually
significant of sinister tendencies. LOm-
broso himself would perhaps say that
wherever the indications appear strong
ly the tendency certainly exists, al
though latent or, as the astrologers and
chiromantists say, "counter-balanced
by other forces" But Mr.. Soand-sO'S
opinion as to whether the signs are
, there. is worth just nothing at all. In
the second place, even Lombroso him
, self would have no right to make such
. an assertion publicly concerning a
5 person not yet convicted Of guilt. 1t
!. is an objectionable insolence, even if
1 it did not bear with it possibility of
S prejudice to the cause of the prisoner
Q in the public mind, at least. In either
4 of the cases mentioned, it may yet be
j. proved beyond doubt, that the accused
|, is not guilty. In that event, the enter
S prising space writer will probably con-
l. sole himself by saying that if the
O. woman is not murderer, she ought to
. be- which will give him the gratuitous
satisfaction of adding one more insult
q to those of which he has already been
e guilty. If they are both proven guilty
Il which is also possible, the amateur
Il criminologists will be encouraged tc
Il exercise their cheap proficiency or
is some new victim. Sooner or later
-e their charalatanism will succeed II
d adding an intolerable sting to thu
10 sufferings of some falsely accused
i0 person.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-09-19
Vol. IX.-NO. 7.
>>,sgoEFRK;M
5NSXyzz@[GzSSS~
WHAT MAKES A MAN?

What makes man? Not length of years
In paltry living spent;
It's not the braided coat he wears,
His collar neatly bent;
It's not his stylish gait or mlen,
His club or social clan;
IT'S not his height nor age, Ween-
These never made man.
What makes man? Not horded gain,
Not hOnOrS princely piled,
Not all the dead by Caesars slain,
Not triumph's hero child;
Not plume or banner, sword or belt,
Since wars wild note began,
Have those serener virtues dealt
Which make the perfect man.
What makes man? Not wiSdOm's art
Nor learning's cultured lore;
Not language, though we know by heart
The tongues of every shore;
Not all the knowledge to be Cleaned
In life'S brief, mortal span;
Not all the gems by ocean screened
Have might to make aman.
What makes man? IT'S not the power
That yields a deadly blow;
A giant in his strength may tower,
And yet no virtue know.
IT'S not the wOrkman's rugged Skill
That draws the mansions plan
He may do all of this and still
Be only half man.
What makes man? Not rank or birth,
Nor glOry's purple gown.
His monarchy may be the earth,
His badge creations crown;
Not princely gear. nor robes OF state,
Nor yet religions ban
These make the mean official great,
But not the nObler man.
What makes man? Oh, not the dust
We tread beneath the sod!
But, higher still, life's solemn trust,
The breath of natures God.
The inner soul and not, fOrsOoth, - ,> -
The outer walls we scan.
Hope. courage. honor. love, and truth
These make the perfect man.
T. T. KNIGHT in Exchange
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21

Sobrinos de Isquierdo , o., { j.
Ochoa Y Hmno 40 melocotones
(Trevijano) Vicente y 90, q A. FL
gueroa y co, 400 brls aCeltunas
manzanilla, % 0 quesos de bols,
Oaldas y 90, o A. Figueroa y 90,
81 jaulas aios Osppsdres 8. de Vi
jande y 90. 4 A. Figueroa y % 15S
garrafones vinagre 81 saCos arros
iapon, j. Ochos y Hmno. a A. FL
gueroa y 90, 100 0 jabon Rocamors
80 sIs arros va.enciano, 30 brls
arenques, 30 @ aoeite, Lopez Villa
mil y 90, 4 A. Figueroa y 60, 10
bis manzanas, A. Vicente y 90, q
A. FIgueroa , 90, 30 sIs arroE Va
Ienciano Eerafin Alfonso, 4 A. FL
gueroa y 90, 25,S manteca 25 bris
tocino Palacios , 90, & A. rgue-
roa = 90, go sIs garbsnsoa Fluent
Sauoo n: II "a sTs Id Aitsrnsse h1
ira % sIs Id Primera de Ssuco lO
sls Id Alfarnate 8 Coronas 10 sIs Id
Srlectos 5 ccronas 8 sls Id Sauco
$50 Q pasas lochos 1909 o pssas Id
6OOl4 Q pasas Id & Oerecedo Hmno
y 90, 10 sIs garbsnsos Fuente sau'
90 Extra 6 sIs Id ImperiaIes 8 coro'
nas 5 sIs Id sauce Primera 30 sa-
qnitob i'd Fuente Sauco de Primera
25 Q ciruelas pasas 4 BsQuero y
GGndara 10 afs garbsnEos Especia-
les n? 8 4 coronas 6 Gle Id 6eleetos
8 coronas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21
BLNCO TERRITORIAL I lGRlOLL
de PuertO-Ric0.
sEORETAR1A

Pr6ximo { veneer el plaxo sela-
lado para ell psgo del 81 dlvidendo
de las acciones emitidas, ascenden-
te q die pesos por acci6n, se re-
luerda { los sefiores accioniktAs,
que los que no 10 hsyan satisfeCho
el ounce del corriente mes, adem Gs
de qnedar obligados sl psgo dc los
intereses de 10 demofa incuyren en-
Ia caducidad de sus acCionee, & Gu
70 rents p6blica be proCedera con
arregIO ( 10 prescrito en- los Essa-
tCtos, si en- todo el resto del CO.
rfiente mea no hnbiesen hecho efec-
two 81 mencionsdo dividendo J sus
lnteFesea.
Lo que por disposition del Sr.
PresldeLte hsgo notOEio para que
surta sus efectos.
Puerto Rsco Mario Q de 1898
Ve Be.-E PEesidente luu,l &.
Blanc0.--R. eeeretaFi0 salvsdog
Eallgd -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21

Col. esp. "Mayaguezana' ca'ga
para Arroyo y Ponce.
Col esp. "DiChosaS descsTgando'
Col esp "Provldencia" csrga pa
ra Fajardo.
Col. esp. "Nueva Flor" carga
para Faiardo.
Col. esp, "Ana Maria csrga pa
70 Vega bsja.
Col. esp. Conception" carenan-
do.
Col. esp. "Elefante" carga para
Areclbo, MaysgicE, Agusdilla y
Ponce.
Col esp "PetrA" carga para Are'
cibo.
Col. esp. "India" Csrga para Ma
yagtiez y Ponce.
Col. esp. "Ooraz6n de Maria"
carga para Arroyo y Ponce.
Col. esp. "Hortensia" carga para
Vega baia.
Gel. esp. '.Borinquen" carga pa
"a AguadiIla J Maysgies.
Col. cap. Oscar" cafga para
Aguadilla.
Col. esp. "Maria ArtuA" pen.
diente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21

MTO % ha dichO 10 bastante So
bFe la impOTtancia que tieDe en-
eI oEgsDi sno la foimaei6n del
mstema muscular = hneaoso ;
= fAciI es comprenderl0, SIN en-
bargo, pues de l. buens pEopoEci6n
' deaarrcIIO del eaqneletO depende
en mrehoa eascs ID Balud, , asi
nuestro deher 60 fomentaK 81 voln-
men y solides 90 los hueaoe eD
nuestros hijus, d6ndoles ell TJno
Jarabs de DMsaTt al lacto -fosfato
de col, e. declT, pEepsFadO con la
MAMA snbatan. - oompOnente del
hueso. Rata pseparscicn, tan esti-
mada como eCnoeida, ha eoEsf-
guido taDtas Curas de gaqmstism0,
deformaoianes, fra6tMras, ETC., que
- supks6uo extendeEse en- inneees
nallaa alahanzaA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-21
MovnIENTo DE BUQUEs

MxRADAs DH TBAvnsfA.
De Liverpool , csc. vsp. esp.
"Psulins" & 8. de EEQuiaga.
De Hsbsna y csc. vap. esp. "Ma-
nuela" & L. Duplace.
De Barcelona y csc. vsp. esp.
"MOnteaideo" & 8. de EEquisga.
EzTRADAs Oh oABorAJH.
De los puertos de 50 ruta vap.
esp. " Vasco."
Idem idem vap esp "Ivo Bosch. !"
De Fsjardo bdro. esp. "Nueva
Flor"
De Vega baja gOl. esp. "Ana
MaEiAn
De Naguabo Humacso , Yabu.
coa gol. esp. ''Olementina."
De Vega baja gol. esp. "HOnten-
sia.5
sALIDAs On TRAvEsfA
Para Ponce vsp. noruego "Jo.
han Everdrup por L6pes Villamil
IL Co.
Para Santa 90 de Cuba vsp Ing
"Eauford" poF 8. ne Esquisga.
Para HabaDa vsp. esp. "Monte.
video" por s. de Ezquisgs.
4
sALIDAs DE OABoTAJE
Psrs Arecibo goL esp. "Carme
lita."
Para MaysgtieE = Ponce gol. esI
"Amelia.s