davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-13
PIIDORLS RECQESTITUYKNIES
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REvERUN.

Prvle9Io exclusive expedio Madrid 81 de Mayo de
1871 por eI Excno Sr Mnistro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-13

.LlegarAn soio hastn Santiago de Oubs
Loo vapOses que sslsE los dias ., is J s6
Los de los diAs 5 y rs tocArAn sr
Nuevista, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Maya.
4, BAracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
El dia Is hsrG las mismas escaIAs,
4 exception de Ia de MayAri, J AdsmGi
tOcacA en- Sagua de TAnamo.
Todos resornArAn vsrifcsnde sus -
idas Dc Ouba los dias IL, - , 5, efec-
tuGndose Las sntradas en- 10 Habana
IN Lac fsehss correspondence Dc 10,
90 20 do cada mes. y
Ninguno De estos vsp0ren tOcArA 3
81 EetoEno IN Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-13

-. a.r.. sae.. j @ casa La expeEisneIk AdqaaAx
nduA ntadoe UuldO Cab
Meco otoe pces pemte p6bco aRcuU aa
nOse puede meOa guna baso uinn oonoep1o
Auestas marcas LUZ BRILLIANTLY, NLMEANTM LUZ EOEkR
estAn Eegszadaa pegs todo DO h Icy 6i6 h
eoAdorse @ ##s - Z faaosfna7I ea7sass IF
CAe%An U1nl
sGA1,sna sGAlAhaA 10 aAtssA
ORC oRo oROa.
htIaa AHf EaIt. slln BuAL lnRs
Per6eo reHnado, sea Gss .3 81 + 80
ca Lu1 Solar Ito 161 18T Ito 1Oe II
Lns briante exfrshns, El Ele- ,.sse . fs rs.,~-sa
Iane LIZA LTD Ala 180 S8A
Bensina .............. L29 lis L3o 121 LII III
Gasoline L.. ............ 264 sal 293 S19 -
Aceie de Lubrcar- 255 80 137 916 sos -
No hace eOndieionea
Que actualmente rgen. aaes al BIS aafas u ~ staros
hi de cada 100 k6Qfamos sAhlacdo Dor =
Ultima Ley de Presupuestos Cobark
aude - a~@F : 4ns.Tgg 60 - "a
Agnte grneral para SOBRTNOe On nE0uIAGA
San IN Puerto Rico Gale
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-13
NUEVA
LEY HIPOTKCARII
CON Ell ARRANGED.
De Venta en- Ia Liberia
del B0LETIN,
ANUNCIO.

Oompania dc SECURES cOneFa
Incendios, denominada ROYAL
do Liverpool.
swNM@
Rmpress do Seggros maritrnCsi
|auvlales J tsrrDstres The sndeu'
a.sy Mutual Marine
Company Limits |, domiailiads
lon Lundswa.
Agenu Gsnss la sskrsNss s'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-13

> en- Speca saarePteaaEia
Ala CORUNA 7 HANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-13

6alsda De Puerto RiCO los dfas 4 q
5gI5 dc 0ada nsss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
LETTER FROM BRODERICK


Republicans Can Nevs Stand for the So
Called "Honsst'' Gold Dollar.
In letter addressed to P. II. Coney,
Congressman Broderick says:
Capt. P. H. Coney. Topeka. Kan:
DEAR SIR AND COMRADE:-Your in
closure, "Shall we be slaves to Britain?"
received You are on the right track
and commend the effort The bankers
and capt. alists will take care of them
selves, and we who sympathize with the
struggling masses, must stand up for
bimetallism and oppose making the gold
dollar worth two hundred cents, and
thereby increasing all debts in that pro-
portion. There never was a more hypo-
critical utterance than the talk of the
single gold standard people in favor of
an honest dollar. In my judgment, there
has been no more mistaken Legislation in
this country since the slavery period than
the legislation forcing US to the gold
standard. But there is still hope. There
is a more enlightened public opinion
upon this question, and it is more appa-
rent every day that the single standard
is failure, because there is not enough
of the yellow metal to do the worlds
business. We must return to the use of
silver, along with gold, as money of re-
demption. The question now is whether
we will have a single gold standard, sup
ported by interest bearing bonds, or
whether we will have gold and silver
without bonds. Republicans cannot
stand for the former. Very truly yours,
CASE BRODERICK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13

Here is true picture of life in the
rural districts. An old lady from
Rockdale, with her children, went to
Sunday school in Covington. After
school Brother Rosser assisted in
hitching her steer, Buck" to the
wagon, and, getting on the wrong
side" of the beast, he fred away and
kicked the breath out of the superin-
tendent. who groaned aloud. The
old lady rushed to his assistance, and
exclaimed: "You ding fool, what in
the devil did you git on that side of
Buck fer? You mought 'er knowed
he'd 'er kicked the stuffin' out of you.
Don't you know that Buck amt err
quainted with town folks with store
clothes on?'' After that she hitched
Buck to the wagon without any help
from Brother Rosser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
THE COMMUNION CUP.
70 Causes Lively Discussion In the
Methodist Conference.

Methodist Con ference.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March ia reso-
luton offered at the Methodist con-
ference yesterday Characterised as
un- Christian-1ike the use of individual
cups at the Lords supper, brought to
their feet large portion of the dele
gates Rev. DR.. Richard Harcourt,
pastor of Grace church, Baltimore,
which recently adopted individual
cups, said: Il would like to know IN
what particular the use of individual
cups conflicts with the bible or the
Methodist discipline?"
II think there is no authority for
their use as either" the bishop an
swered. Jesus Christ said cup not
cups That is my conviction" ZAP
plause, while all eyes conferred again
on DIR. Harcourt.)
well, so to that" DR.. Harcourt re-
piled. Il think can say there is
.Scriptural authority for the use of
individual cups. Christ said: This
cup divide among you AS to the
discipline, what is there in it against
individual cups?'
"You can read tie discipline"
Bishop Andrews announced.
But 1 am waiting for you. as the
it." DR.. Harcourt said
81 decline to do it, the bishop
answered.
''There was a time" DR.. Harcourt
resumed, "when it was said every
thing had to go clean-shaven, like the
bishop of this conference-when there
was no dipping OF mustache into the
cup, with perhaps tobacco juice on it;
when there was no one suffering
with the grip after having left the
tell you, Mr. President, that from
these causes, from the table of the
Lord and his communion, have ad-
ministered Stops" Groans followed
and EXPLANATIONS of ''Oh'' and cries
of stop" But DR.. Harcourt con-
tinued: ''If there were not SO many
ladies present 1 night give you
brethren some facts. (Groans and
calls to order.) But I refrain
The bishop called DR.. Harcourt to
order and DIR. Harcourt said: Ger
tainly bishop, I said I would refrain
because of the presence in this con-
gregation of ladies from giving
further unpleasant facts, which are
appropos in full discussion of this
question"
Finally the matter was laid on the
table-7O to 90. Later IN the session
the following resolu ton was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That we hereby declare
that our action taken with reference
to the use of individual communion
cups is not to be construed as either
approving or condemning this limo
walton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13

the telegraph instrument for few
moments and then said:
'She's had to stop at Helmsburg to
cool off hot box, and she's lost five
minutes more. That's bad"
s'Why?"
because it makes things uncertain
about her passing the up accommo-
dation which she meets at Colbyville.
But I suppose they'll order her to
stop here and wait"
''How long does it take her to come
down here from Helmsburg?"
Fifteen minutes, and she'll not
make up any of it In this weather,
either"
'Then she ought to pass here at
4:1o to-day. oughn't she?"
''That's right"
'sI guess I'll wait" said Harry.
It was Just 4:07 when they heard
the rumble of the train, and at 4. Os
she Numbered past at fully fifty
miles an hour. The engineer had
made up two minutes of his loss and
was dashing on to Colbyville. The
train was not goo yards away when
the agent was startled by the click of
and turned pale.
"Helmsburg is ordering me to stop
the express herel'' he cried. ''What
can do? They thought she was not
here yet and there she goes down the
river. There will be a collision at
Colbyville as sure as there's a sky
above u.s.
mot if this wind holdsr' cried Har-
ry. dashing out Of the station and
leaving the agent breathless with ex-
element
The boy ran at the top of his speed
to the place where he kept his ice
boat The halyards were hard and
stiff with ice and snow, but the boy
got up his mainsail and jib- At that
moment his mother called to him
Harry what ays you aPQqt2 Didn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
LOCAL MENTION.

P. l. Bonsbrake has been confined to
his bed for several days with the grip
Fl. c. Bowman has sold A. NJ. Callahan
lot 299 and half of 261 on Spruce-street
for 5000.
Abe Fulford says that he has not seen
E B: Whaley to speak to him for four
months.
John Guthrie has brought suit in the
interest of D. D. Kellam against Rsmus
and Martha Taylor to recover $1,000
DR.. J. NJ. Jameson received a telegram
from Nashville. Tenn, Sunday that his
father was dead. He has gone to that
city.
F. G. Bowen says that a great many
people think that he is a candidate for
Justice Of the peace. It is II. G. Bowen
who is a candidate.
Rev. G. D. OiSsn was called avav
from the city Sunday by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his little
son in Louisville, KY.
Psrthena Williams, colored, died a,
1T Jefferson street yesterday. She was
As years old, and was buried today from
the colored Baptist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
BANK OFFICERS ARRESTED

BroOkfsId, Mo-, Men Accused of Re-
ceivinG Deposits UnIawfulIy.
BRooKFIELD, Mo, March 13.-The
officers of the Bank of Brookfeld,
which closed its doors early in jan
uary, were arrested last night on q
state warrant, sworn out by six of
the depositors, but gave bond imme-
diately and were released.
The officers of the bank are John
Ford cashier, j. r. Hufaker presi-
dent, ]. w. Hufaker director and l..
w. Huffaker, bookkeeper. They are
charged with receiving deposits whe n
they knew the bank was in a falling
condition The preliminary trial is
for FRIDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13

this afternoon?" cried Harry. ''Why,
mother, just ran away from her,
and she was doing a good forty an
hour, too
1T isn't hurting your health yet,
your neck at it,
getting hurt in almost any sport that's
good for any thing"
''Well. Harry" said Mrs. Swift,
with sigh, II suppose you must
have your own way"
Harry Swift, who had the previous
winter visited a friend living at
famous ice yachting town, had
brought back the plans for boat,
and had introduced the pastime.
There were several boats on the river
now, but so far Harry's had proved to
be the fastest. and he was the most
skillful and daring iceboatman of the
place.
He had several times beaten the
express which passed without stop
ping at 5:45, and once he had made
the run between his home and the
next town, distance of seven miles,
in six minutes.
About week after the converse
ton between Harry and his mother a
storm arose. It was said afterward
that it was the most terrific that has
visited that region in twenty years.
The wind roared down the river
valley at the rate of fifty miles
an hour, uprootlng trees, over
turning chimneys and throwing
down telegr aph poles. Snow fell
fast and furiously, and on the third
day of the storm the snow turned to
rain. In the morning the wind
shifted, and the weather became in
tensely cold. The great weight of
snow, soaked with rain and then
frozen, played havoc with trees and
telegraph wires. The wind contin-
ued to blow fercely, though it's direc-
ton was now directly across, instead
of down the river.
81 wonder when this is going to let
up?" said Harry.
81 thought there was never too
much wind for you to go iceboating?"
said his mother.
at isn't the wind, mother; it's the
miserable state of the ice. The
snow and rain are all frozen on top Of
it, and it's to rough to sail on"
Harry's mother was not sorry to
hear that. In the afternoon Harry
went down to the station to hear the
news about damage along the river.
81 can tell you some thing about up
the river said the station master.
because I've got one wire working
between here and Helmsburg; but
have no connection down, and that
would be pretty bad in case of acct
dent on the line"
Pretty near time for the a:45, isn't
it?" asked Harry.
Eyes, but she was Ave minutes be-
hind to-day forty miles above here. I
shall not hear from her again until
she goes through Helmsburg. Hello,
here it is now
The aranf listapod 70 tho hinlxinr Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
FITZPATRICK TALKS.
He Claims There Is No Occasion for
Calling on the Militia.

He Claims There Is No Occasion for
Calling the Militia.
New ORLEANS, La, March 10
Mayor Fitzpatrick was seen at the
City hall yesterday afternoon. There
is nothing the matter that 1 can see,"
said he. Il have been all over the
levee and everything is quiet. The
men are working and every thing is
going on as usual
"But do you think the police car
cope with the situation?" was asked E.
''What situation?" coolly asked the
mayor. Considering the fact that all
the newspapers IN the city were get
ting out extras and all the prominent
business men discussing the affair,
this seemed rather in the nature of a
'facer" and the reporter replied:
1.-The riot on the levee this morning"
''Oh, that is over long ago." replied
the mayor.
DO you think the matter will end
there?"
81 see no reason why it should not, :"
replied the mayor pleasantly.
Then you see no necessity for tn Q
militia to be ordered out?" was the
next quest ton.
None whatever.
s'Do you think the riot would have
been prevented if you complied with
the steamship agents requ st for po-
hcemen yesterday?'
Il did not see any necessity for
them then, and I do not think they
would have helped m 4S,ers any A
force of men called out at that time
would have simply precipitated mat
tiers. This trouble has been brewing
for a long time. as every one knows,
at least the papers would seem to
give that impression. ,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13

The famous ''pen- and-ink man"
who has been bothering the treasury
for many years, is still getting in his
deadly work. During the last year
two treasury notes of his workman
ship, for 500 each, have turned up.
Both were executed in his usual
artistic style, being done wholly with
pen and brush. Nobody would hest.
tate to take them No clue has ever
been found to the identity of this ex
traordinary criminal, who seems to
pursue his fad purely for the sake of
recreation. 1t cannot possibly pay as
an industry. He seems to produce
two notes regularly every year, and
they must take pretty nearly all his
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
WILL RECOVER WITH CARE
Mrs. Murphy Who Tried to Commit Sui
eide. win Regain Her Mind.

Mrs. Murphy Who Tried to Commit Sui
eide. Will Regain Her Mind
Mrs. E. G. Murphy, the unfortunate
woman who made two efforts this week
to commit suicide by throwing herself
under moving trains, is reported to be
better today. She has been given COM
Portable quarters at the county's expense
at the Bedwell asylum, and the physician
thinks she will be all right with proper
care and absolute rest.
Her ailment is due to excessive ner-
7ousness and worry.
Probate Judge Wood thinks he will be
able to send her back to friends in Wich-
tia a we'll woman in few days. So com
pletely nervous is she that when she
sleeps her eyes and hands shake and
tremble necessarily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March Little
Matte Deacon, the 12-year-old girl
who was SO badly injured in tn e
frightful accident near Lake Sta ton
Sunday, IN which Mrs. Charlotte
Allen lost her life, is dead. She never
recovered consciousness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
A Red Hot Time Over the Fish ApPrO
priation in the House.

A Red Hot Time Over the Fish ApprO-
priation in the House.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March "a
The following bills were passed by
the house:
The bill striking out the per cent
clause OF the present election law.
which requires that every political
party shall cast at least per cent of
the entire vote cast at the last cleo
ton before it shall have right to
place the names of its nominees on
the ticket for any Office.
Senator Kennish's bill to prevent
the Australian system of voting ap-
plying to city elections in cities of
the fourth class and to cities of less
than 3, 900 Inhabitants existing under
a special charter.
Representative Spencer's bill to
prevent blindness in children. This
bill provides that it shall be the duty
of any person in charge of any infant
to report the condition of its eyes, if
they become red or swollen to a
legally qualified practitioner of medi-
cine.
Mr.. Grubbs' bill, which was vetoed
by Governor Stone was taken up, and
an attempt made to pass it over the
governors veto 1t got but eighty
three votes to twenty-five against it
and thus failed.
At the evening session of the house
a red hot time was had over the at
tempt of Tatum and Tubbs to have
the fish commission appropriation cut
down So, 900. but it failed by .two
votes.
In the senate Speaker Russelrs
death penalty for train robbery bill
was reported from committee without
definite recommendation. The ques-
ton is as to whether the death pen
atty is not too severe.
Senator Williams called up his reso-
linton instructing the committee on
elections to at once report amend
ments to the Tatum or the Laughlin
bill Defeated-19 to 10.
The fellow servant bill. or rather
the committee substitute, which
means nothing, was rushed through
the senate without del bate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
Candidates For the Pen.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, March 13.-The
federal court adjourned yesterday
after sentencing three tough citizens
to the penitentiary. Joseph Tribble
was sentenced to two years and a
half and a fine of $50 for making
counterfeit money at Forest City,
Holt county, and Edward Freeb berg
was sentenced to three years and $50
fine for the same offense. William
Lay, convicted of forging a pension
check for SAP, was sentenced fer q
wear and a dav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
An Ingenious stove Made by . Prisoner.

An Ingenious Stove Made by Prisoner.
While searching the cells in Chi
cago police station recently small
home made cell stove, manufactured
by prisoner, was found The stove
was an ingenious thing. The top had
been taken from a condensed milk
can, which had been filed with grease
the slow accumulation of settings
from soups. and from the stubs ana
waste of candles. A strip OF blanKeb
had been unraveled and twlsteo LnCO
a big wick, which was I'm oeooeo Ia
AZ nraasa When the wick was
liobted IT made a strong blaze. Such
Stove is used to warm up the coffee
at NIGHT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
NO FEDERAL TROOPS.

None Will Be Sent to New Orleans just
at Present.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The United
States will not send troops to New
Orleans until it has been fully dem
onstrated that the city and state
officials are no longer able to main
tain the peace and protect the inter-
state traffic. This determination was
telegraphed to United States Attor-
ney Earhart at New Orleans by At
torney- General Olney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13

you tell me the ice was too rouph?s'
Don't stop me. neither he called
back; Its a case of life or death"
The next instant he was under wav
down the river As he few past the
railway station he waved his hat to
the agent, who. understanding his
purpose. cheered and waved both
hands
''Will she hold together?" thought
Harry as his boat struck the first
rough spots in the ice.
That was his one thought He had
no anxiety about his own danger
How the wind blewi And how madly
the boat tore with screaming runners
across the icel Harry had had many
fast ride but never one like this.
She must have had a mile and a
half the best of 1t when we started,
but it's twelve miles to Colbyville,
and straight down the river. Hold
hard, old Icicle, and do your prettiest."
The black ice, here and there
where the wild wind had blown the
surface clean, was spotted with bub-
bles of water underneath. It became
cleaning mass, silvered with sprays
q winrow and the scales of snowy ice
went flying in every direction. Sud-
denly the sky began to darken and
clouds began to sweep across the sky.
The wind came tearing down from
the mountain side, bearing in it's
bosom the mad, whirling. binding
white of snow squan. The sharp
blast struck Harry full in the face
and stung, the pitiless snow beat into
his eyes and mouth and nose, choA-
ing back the breath that came in
quick, hot pants. The ice boat groan-
ing in every timber, and bounding
insanely over the rough surface, shot
forward into the midst of all the
strife and writing of snow and wind,
and the shores faded from Harry's
sight as they were swallowed
up in the fathomless gloom of the
squall. At that instant he heard
rumble down in the glare ahead of
him and knew that he was overtaking
the train. Nearer and nearer the
rumble came, until it grew into a
roar abreast of him.
BLOW on, good squal1, and send
me ahead of the trainr' he muttered.
And nov the roar began to diminish
| little by little, and the boy knew that
he was gaining. Still he must get
good mile of advantage before he
would dare to run ashore and attempt
to stop the train. At last the roar
became a rumble and the rumble died
out astern of him. just as he was
turning the boats head toward the
shore, determined to risk going at full
speed into the hidden bank, the snow
ceased and he saw that he was about
three miles above Colbyville. He had
made the nine miles in seven min
utes. He ran the boat to the bank,
1eaped ashore, and bounded up to the
track. He hastily pulled off the red
comforter he wore around his neck,
and as the train came into sight, be-
gan to wave it. The next instant he
saw the steam squirt into the air, tell
| ing that the air brakes were on, and
the flying express came to a stand
still before him. His story was told
in minute. A brakeman went rum
ming down the track to meet the
other train and the danger was
averted.
Now, mother" said Harry that
evening, 81 think it has turned out
that even ice boating may be useful
| sometimes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
ROBBED A SECTION HOUSE

Two Bandits Shoot the Foreman, Beat
His wife and Loot Their Home.
ARDMoRE, Ind. Ter. March 13.-
Last night two men representing
themselves as officers on a look out
for whisky, went to the section house
at Washita, thirty miles north from
here, and proceeded to search the
place. They shot the section fore
man in the face, beat his wife over
the head with pistol and robbed the
entire outfit securing about 5000 in
money, four watches and other valu-
able jewelry. Officers are in hot
T1,1rS17it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
A Murderer Becomes Insane.

UMENco. No., March 13.-Thomas
Quinlan, who has been confined in
the Bowling Green Jail for the murder
of Gottfried Kloppenstein of Chicago,
Ill, has become insane, and Judge
Roy has issued an order for him to
be taken to the asylum at Fulton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
pamagss Coz a nroken Lee.

MARSHALL, Mo-, March 13.-At out
two years ago Major Lee Hughes of
this city had his leg broken by mail
sack thrown from Chicago and Alton
train at Independence. He sued for
SIS 600 and has won his case in the
lower and supreme courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
at night

Very many people are of Labiche's
opinion about pianists- The celebrat-
ed laugh provoking dramatist. after
having listened with much attention
to a young professional, could find
nothing more complimentary to say
of him than: ''Oh, you noisy little
fellowr' at the same time giving thu
musician pasronizing tap on thsa
shoulder.