davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01

dencias de la Patria fueran ma
ni6estamente por ell camino de la
ruina, por haber olvidado la no
ci6n de su dignidad. siendo en-
tonces obligation suya la de ha
cerla volver al cauce primitive, y,
ante la imposibilidad, dejarse a
rrastrar por la destructora co
rriente, muriendo con ell pueblo
que tan NAL supo cumplir sus
destinos en- Ell mundo.
Que Sc conserve, por cualquier
medic que sea, la integridad de
la Patria, dice ell pueblo espanol,
pueblo cuyos elevados principles
marchan muy acordes con los
mas progresivos de que puedan
hacer m6rito los mas adelantados
de la terra.
iCual es, entonces, ell deber
elemental de sus Gobiernos lei
de sostener, el de llevar a la prac
tica los medios mas racionales
para cumplir csc I'm 8 ell de i'm
plantar innovaciones peligrosas,
de resultado dudoso cl ensayar
nuevos sistemas que conduzcan al
laberinto, a Ia perturbation, al a
bismo, por la irrehexion con que
Sc conciben 8 por el idealismo de
su autor' Cual de estas solu
clones es Ia que sc acomoda a
las justas exigencias de nuesto
pueblo? tCual es la que Sc
molda al sentido comGn iPue
de permitirse tamana licencia en-
quien es meramente nuestro re
presentante en- el Estado Official
!; No es una osadia hacer alarde
de H6eyakismo, cuando es este ina
plicable a todas luces. y cuando
puede raeionaimeRts presumirse
que su empleo sera funesto para
nuestra nacionalidad? !?
Madrid, s de Octubre de 1895.
ROBERTO DURAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01

" Para cumplir ell Gobierno domi-
nicano esos deberes internacionaIes.
SIN reproche de sn alto espiritu de
leaitad, necesita no consentir en- que
por ning1n medic Sc enardezca. excl
te 8 auxilie, desde nuestro territorio,
el espiritu revolucionario que opera
actualmente en- la isla de Cuba el san
griento espectaculo de la guerra Sc
paratista.
A usted, ciudadano Gobernador,
eneomieado, por tanto, no autorizar
nj Permitir, y nj siquiera toIerar, acto
alguno que, tendiendo al fin indicado,
pueda causar agravio 4 la seguridad
8 tranqullidad de Espafis, en- cuales-
quiera de sus dominios antillanos 8
uItramarinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
| EDIFICANTE!

Leyendo estamos continua
mente en- nuestros canjes de Gu
ba noticias y mas noticias anun
ciando que Sc han alzado en- ar
mas y undo a las partidas insu
rrectas conocidos reformistas Y
autonomistas. miembros de estos
8 de los otros Comites de sus
respectivas colectividades.
Adivinanza
Cual sera la madye del corde-
10 en- estas deserciones de la
legalidad y traiciones a la Pa
tria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
80 a IL VI D9

Ha entrado hoy en- este puerto
ell vapor San F<rNando. Trae
de Montevideo y Rio Janeiro 600
compatriotas nuestros que vo-
luntariamente han pedido ir a
Cuba a pelear por el honor y la
integridad de la Naci6n. r65 han
desembarcado aqui.
Salud a los buenos espaholesl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01

Con este mismo epfgraEe lee.
mos 10 siguientc en- Las Nogedp.
des de N. ":
Los periodicos de Madrid toman
nota de las declaraciones hechas rnr
el Sr. D. Angel coronas. Consul a i
terino de Espafia en- San jose AZ cos.
ia RIGA cuando empez6 Ia is.surr4r-
cion dc Cuba.
Se habfa dicho que ausehte i csn.
sui Sr Velez y desempefiando interi.
namente Ell consulado el sefior Core.
mas, dirigio el general CalIeia poher.
nador general de Cuba. repetidos r..
legramas al consulado, que ouedaror
sin contestaci6n. originando las aue;,s
del general Ia suspension del seh =
Velez.
Fl Sr. Coronas, amen de ad.c;,
recomendaciones 4 su cello y a.t,v;.,,d
por el genera segundo c.oo as La i
Habana Sr. AFderitls ' nor i M;..: g
tro De Espaha en- Censro Am<r;rs
81 Arellano, conaesta:
"Es impossible que 81 ST c,Ile;.
maya Prodscido IA queja en cu.,tiSr
Y . tal hizo no leyd. 8 dss,rae,,.l..
mente olvida ms reisera las ceanun;.
cacioness av sineole "a inn. ne ia q.
IN movlmt nto revul,sc,on.ti, "a a
gran Aat'lla; Is. alAnas. de toao
punfo Inexacso que eI Consulado se,.
Ase s'a fspaessa ningdn telserema
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
RI "POyCs DE LEON"

Las pruebas reglamentarias a
que fue sometido aver ell nuevo
Cahonero Ponce de Le6R pusie
ron de manifesto un resultado
muy satisfactorio.
Las maquinas, las calderas, el
tim6n. todo funciona perfecta-
mente.
La marcha del buque NADIA
deia que desear Sc ha apreciado
en- IA millas por hora.
Sabese va que prestara por
ahora sus servicios en- Puerto Ri.
co ell Ponce de -Le6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-01
Graves acuSaciOnsS.

Con este mismo epfgrafe lee.
mos 10 siguientc en- Las Nooean.
des de N. ":
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
NEW YORK CITY MERCHANT
HOW HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

From the New York City Catholic News.l
 No one would think to look at Richard IS. Brown, commission merchant of No. 5OB Washington street, New York City, that Tor six weeks he had suffered in agony in his bea and that physicians had said it was impossible for him to regain his health.
 But now he Is back in his office, vigorous aud hearty. He regards Dr. David Kennedy s Favorite Remedy as the savior of his ilfe' The story Mir. Brown tells Is remarkable.
 For several years" said Mir Brown to a reporter the other day, T suffered from ln- tiammation and Liberation of the bladder, most stubborn disease. My family physician was unable to relieve me At the advice of friends l consulted specialists, and they all failed tc do me any good. All this time was growing worse My capacity for work de- serted me, and at last was com pelled to take to my bed.
 My mother-in-aw had heard of Dr. Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, and she asked me to give 1t trial. l had been confined to my bed for five weeks and admit that didn't think there was much chance of getting out of 1t. | Well, I tried Fayorite Remedy. There seemed l to be change that surprised me-. m week | l was able to get out of bed and go around Cne mousse, ana III snort time recoNere1 completely. To-day I'm as well as eyer, ana what's betteryet feel that am permanently cured. can work sixteen or eighteen hours day now and not be bEQken up bit To Dr. Kennedys Favorte Remedy Is all the credit due"
 Favorite Remedy ranks, with the medical profession, as the most perfect of all blood and nerve medicines. It restores the liver to a healthy condition and cures the worst cases of constipation. It is q certain cure for all diseases peculiar to females and affords great I ut change of life. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases, gravel, diabetes, and | Bright dsease.
 In this last disease it has cured where all else failed. Any druggist can supply it at one dollar bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
Poli,s wonderland rheater.

Granjeau and Mays great perform ance on the slack wire interests inn mense audiences and William IT. Daly, the great parody singer, divides interest with them. And then don't miss sec ing Miss Gladys Van, the Sankey brothers, Napier and Marzelo, the Misses Swinburne and Howard the Em- met trio, Pete Shaw and the Durell twin brothers. For next week a great company of artists will appear The Manhattan Comedy Four will undoubt- edly prove a great attraction, and then George K. Fortescue, the three-hundred pound comedian of "Evangeline" fame, and Richard German will be able seconds. The Rixford brothers, Ravens and Andrews, Miss Minnie Bland, Shayne and Worden, Frank Burt and others will add to the attractions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
Grand Opera House.


 There was large attendance at the matinee yesterday at the Grand Opera house when "The Merry War" was given. In the evening Indiana" was presented. It was the usual tale told all through this week Standing room only"
 This afternoon Nell Gwynne" will be presented and at the concluding per- formance this evening "Falka" will be given
 The Living Pictures" are increasing in public favor every day, which is attested by the immense crowds that daily throng the Grand. The graceful models are much admired and the bat tie scenes and humorous pictures are much applauded. But the one picture above all others that attracts most attention is "Trilby,' portrayed by Miss Helen York, a very pretty girl. At the matinee to-day Mr. F. A. Clark will sing the old time ballad. Ben Bold" while the picture of 'Trilby" is ex- posed to view The matinee prices are fifteen, twenty-five and thirty-five cents All desiring to attend the per- formance this evening should secure seats in advance.
 Oliver Byron in his great drama, Ups and Downs of Life" will appear the first three nights next week. Matinee on Wednesday.
 The lecture hall annex at the Grand opera house, which Is open free to the visitors to the theater, will have for its attractions next week Professor Schurrs great collection of birds, snakes, bugs, beetles and other curiosi- ties, which on account of their great success have been retained for one week longer.
 Prof Darling, the leader of the or chestra, shows great ability in his ex- cellent directorship, and he has the chorus admirably trained. He also con- ducts all the operas without score. Prof Darling has been with this or ganization for the past seven seasons. during which time lie has composed several pieces. He is well known in this city, where he has many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.


 Nat c. Goodwin and his admirable company of players, with a full equip ment of scenic effects and properties, will appear Monday evening next in the powerful character play Tn Mig zoura. "s This beautiful play has been seen in all the large cities and the press throughout the country bestow the highest of praise upon 1t.
 "In Old Kentucky" which is to be seen here on Wednesday night, Is one of the most elaborate and expensive productions of the year. The play opens in the mountains of southern Ken lucky, and the scene shifts to the beau tiful Blue Grass region. There is a stirring race between genuine Ken lucky horses and numerous other ex- citing scenes. "In Old Kentucky was the greatest success Of last season in New York. Sale of seats opens Mon day.
 Donnelly and Girard will be seen in the "The Rainmakers" on Friday even- ing, February 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
4 SINGLE CAKE

Won't Prove he Buck wheat. Try q package Of Street's Perfection |; he Grocer takes # back fh don't sMt.
 Isn't that guarantee
 enOugb2
 Delicious and Strength ening---Pm Hp fresh every day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
TITO RED SHOES.
The Strange Adventure of the Little Girl
 That Wore Them.

 That Wore Them. From the Philadelphia Times.l
 Two hundred years ago, if you had been alive, you might have seen her and talked with her. this little girl, who was asbaby in those distant years of the seventeeth century when Milton was writing those stately cantos of the Paradise Lost" and King Philip and his Indians were making so much trou- ble for our great-grandfathers on the New England frontiers.
 How curious she would look to us now in her quaint, old-fashioned dress, made just like her mothers so that she re- sen1bled a little woman in miniature! Her jacket of white linen was drawn about her waist with a black cord, and met the blue wooden petticoat that had not a f1ounce or ruffie in it.
 She wore on her head, over her short, silky curls, a small, stiff linen cap, for bangs had not been invented then. A pair of red shoes completed the toilet of this little Puritan maiden, except 
 put on a high-crowned, steeple-shaped hat, and threw a long red cloak over her shoulders.
 Very much like this, excepting the hat and cloak, looked little Sally Cole man one September morning in 1877.
 She was only a five-year-old girl and those little red shoes were fresh and new from the counter of a small store in Hatfield, on the Connecticut river, then a small border town.
 Very proud was Sally of those little red shoes, and she was busy trying them on and thinking how nice they would look on Sunday as she went with her father into the square, barnlike wooden church to listen to one Of Par son Tenny's long sermons. She had just put them on and was walking up and down the kitchen floor, when she was startled with a loud war whoop; and immediately several painted In- dians, looking very frightful with their wardress and weapons, rushed in and seized the little lady, red shoes and all, and carried her screaming away.
 All in a moment the happy child was made very sad one. She saw her mother and her little sisters killed by the red men, and her home all in flames; and in company with many another captive she was marched into the will derness.
 To Canada, all the way over the frog en lakes and the rivers and the hard, rough ground desolate, tedious jour- ney in the cold Autumn months, tramp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02

ed the red shoes Often the little feet were weary, and often little Sally's heart must have been despairing and ready to faint by the wayside.
 One of her savage captors took pity on her forlorn condition and did what he could to help her, carrying her on his brawny shoulders when she could not walk further, making a soft couch of hemlock boughs for her comfort when they camped at night, and selecting for the homeslck little girl the juiciest steaks from the sides of bear and deer that he killed in hunting.
 So the red shoes did not wear out, though they had to be mended more than once with stout deer's sinews.
 And glad, you may be sure, was the pioneer John Coleman, when the faded, worn shoes crossed his threshold, one bright May morning, having been to Canada and back again. Some good friends of the Colemans had influence enough with the French and the Indians to effect Sally's release, and Count Frontenac, the French Governor, or dered a guard of soldiers to attend the child and her companions back to Hat field.
 And the cunning little shoes, soled with leather from England, bound with silk from France, sewed with deer's sinews from the Canadian forests, whose red serge uppers were brought from Holland by way of New Amsterdam, may still be seen. soled and ragged one of them in the collection of the old South church, Boston, the other in the museum of the memorial association of Deerfield, Mass.
 Just think of it-a pair of shoes more than two hundred years old and with such a history! Would you like to see them? They are much the oldest pair of shoes in America, and I think they ought to be kept together.
 Little Sally grew to be woman and had little children of her own, and I dare say she often told them of the journey those shoes had taken, and of the bitter trials she experienced as cap tive among the Indians Very likely, too the children thought the shoes quite as wonderful as their mother did, and never tired of hearing their story. can imagine them on a Sunday night, when all was still and the snow lay white and silent around the pioneers house, clambering upon their mothers knees and whispering:
 Please tell us about the little red shoes that went to Canada and back"
 The little girl that wore them has been dead these long, long years; and but for those two red shoes 1t is doubt full if Sally Coleman would be remem- bered to-day. Certain 1t is, should not have had this story to tell, for I should not have of it but for seeing the interesting relics during recent vaca- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 FEBRUARY ?.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES 702 MooN SETS, HIGH WATER SUN SETS. 5:v9 120l 344
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02

NOIICEs THE Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders 1 of the New Haven Water Company will be held at the office of the Company on Mon- day, February 4th, 1895, at eleven dD o'clock a. m., for the choice of Directors and the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 ELLSWORTH I. FOOTE, ja30 55 Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
g3Itsre1lamen11s,
FOR SALE.

:. n ALD established grocery business, good sold immediately. Inquire of
 la3l 3tt ]. w. MEERELS, 30 Pearl st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02

GOUIN'S tsSERIE6o SYSTEM. ITS there anyone in New Haven or vicinity 1 who understands itp Address
 E. R. this Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
The Middle Temples Secret.


 While making some alterations in Middle Temple Hall for the installation of the electric Night into that stately ed flee the workmen found a box con cealed in a recess of the wall near the roof. It was opened, and in it they saw q skeleton in a perfect state of preser- vation. From the appearance of the bones it must have lain hidden there for considerable time-perhaps cou- pie of centuries or more. Whether the skeleton be that of a lawyer or a client cannot now be ascertained; or 1t may even be an osseous framework which has been used in anatomical demon strations to illustrate how much the law can take out of a. man. What the skeleton was in life and how it got into the box in Middle Temple Hall are mysteries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
QMalrts.

One Cent Word each insertion, fivO cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
WANTED.

A WILLING boy wants work; would serve A as an apprentice to learn a trade or would work at anything where there was a chance of advancemeut Address,
 167 ORCHARD STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02
WANTEIl
WANTED,

nRUGGIST, competent and reliable. 1I wishes position. Address
 Ja8l 2t. DRUGGIST, this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-02

A, Monson, wife of Henry A. Barnes aged 5 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- denoe, Mo- 29 Sea street, on Sunday alter noon at ? o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t IVES-In West Haven, January 3l, Eliza H. Dorman, wife of Water W. Ives, aged 69 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence. First avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 2:31 o'clock. Friends are invited to at-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03

because they use hot stoves If they
used common sense instead, and allowed
cold stove to come in the house. heat
would not be known. The Mutual Gas
Light Company want to keep people cool.
save them money bring comfort and in
crease happiness. To do this, they will
install IN any house having gas
complete range, all ready IN
CoOk with, for the very small sum of ten
uohars-and this includes stove. connec-
ions and all. Who wouldn't be comfort-
aDle at such small outlay? The only sad
feature about it is that this offer is lin
lteu one car of ranges now in stock. The
sas company can't afford to sell SIS ranges
for $40 and connect them free All the ,,e, !
round. This is summer offer only. and
Is made to demonstrate what a comfort
money saver, and superior cooking stove
the new gas range is. The advertise
ment elsewhere gives further Information.
Id. a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
WILL HAVE AN EXHIBIT.
MIR. II. O. Bugg to Put Two of His De-
Iinters ut the Exposition.

MIR. t. o. Bugg to Put Two of His De-
Iinters at the Exposition.
Mr.. o. T. Bugg has just returned from
Atlanta, where he has been to make some
arrangements with regard to putting on
exhibition at the Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition two of his new cot
ton delinting machines.
The machines are now being manufac-
tured by the Van Wrinkle FoQHdry Com
pany in Atlanta, and a good many of
them will be ready for work by the time
the exposition opens
Mr.. Bugg has not made any definite ar
rangements as yet with regard to the To-
cations of the plants he has in contem-
plation, but he says he viii certainly have
two of the plants. and possibly three,
ready for operation by Oct. l. They are
to be located at the ports along the South
Atlantic coast, and Mr.. Bugg already has
fiattering offers from several of them for
the location Of his plant.
The enterprise is backed largely by
northern capital, and an effort is now be-
ing made to get some southern capital
interested in 1t also. Savannah will be
one of the ports and perhaps the first to
secure one of these cotton delinting
plants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
SECURING REDUCED RATES.
Hon. Josiah Patterson VIII Have a
Good Crowd to Hear Him.

non. josiah IntdersOn VIII Have a
Good Crowd to Hear Him.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the reception and entertainment
of Hon. Josiah Patterson. who is to speak
here on the financial question next Tues
day night, has secured a rate of one fare
for the round trip from all local points on
the Central railroad to Savannah and re-
turn for that occasion. The other rail-
roads have signifed a willingness to grant
the same reduced rates from local points.
and will undoubtedly do SO. The rates
asked are one fare for the round trip to
be good coming to Savannah on July 9, and
good returning the next day.
The committee is also arranging to en-
terrain Mr. Patterson, as he will probably
be here for a day or two The speaking
will take place in the odd Fellows hall,
beginning at $50 O'Clock sharp, next Tues
day night A reception will probably be
given at the De Soto, which will give all
an opportunity of meeting Mr.. Patterson,
and another feature of his entertainment
while here will be a trip down the river.
which the committee is now arranging
for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
WENT FOR THE INSPECTOR.
But 1T COST LANGLA FIVE HOURS
AND HIS WIFE So.

An Incident i'm the Life of a Sanitary
Inspector brought Ont in Police
Cozrt-A Price street Family Gives
Inspector Peck n Warm Reception.
An incident occurred in the police court
yesterday morning which proved amusing
to the spectators. but proved rather costly
in the end to one Of the participants.
The case was that OF Mrs. c. J. Langla,
charged with violating the sanitary ordi-
nances by having her premises at No. 1l5
Price street in unsanitary condition, after
having been twice notified by the inspec-
tors to remedy the state of affairs. She
was also charged with cursing and abusing
the inspector while in the discharge Of his
duty.
Inspector W. II. Peck gave a graphic ac-
count Of his experience with Mrs. Langla.
He said that he went TO the lane gate OF
the yard and found 1t fastened from the
inside. Seeing Mrs. Langla at an upper
window he requested that she come down
and open the safe. Her reply to him was
to 'climb over" Seeing that there was no
help for it he did so. After getting in the
yard he spoke to Mrs. Langla about the
condition of the prerz<ses and told her that
he would have to put her on the docket.
This so incensed her that she made use
of some very supplementary language,
in fact, in the language Of Mr.. Peck, she
gave him a genteel cursing out. Not sat
shed with this she called to the woman
next door, as the inspector was leaving
that the inspector was coming, and enjoin-
ed her to give him HI"
Mr.. Langla appeared for his wife and
gave the account which she had given
him of her encounter with the inspector
He said that his wife was sick when the
inspector called and that that was .he
reason that she did not come down to open
the gate. This made the inspector angry,
he said, and he spoke very roughly 10
his wife, which made her angry. He de-
MED that mis- wife had cursed the IN
spector.
Inspector W. H. Wall testified to the
unsanitary condition of Mrs. Langla's
premises end also to unpleasant ei &c
counters which he had had with her on
previous occasions.
Recorder Wilson informed Mr.. Langla
that he would fine him s. for violation Of
the sanitary ordinances. This seemed -
anger Mr.. Langla and he remarked that
it was not true that his wife had cIrsed
the inspector. THAT man lied" he said.
This angered Recorder Wilson and nc
promptly sentenced Lopgla to five hours
Imprisonment for contempt Of court.