davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08
AL PUBLICO

Don Jes6nimo B:shai. hkdieo
Cirujano, proceiente Dr. n isis ts
Cuba, donde hs ejefcsdo diss , asess
asos en- Los Hoepstzies - aqae' psi4
a stssssA pm . Ossl Rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08
@ Z alsAUUs tonso XiE a.

oonstante surtidO de relojes, y
Psenderia de orc oon brillantes y
p'eofas nnas de 10 mas moderno
cue pueda desearse. Garantisan los
ooJetos y venden a precios m6di-
Goa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08
1U2A LOCAL 3
S0BRINOs De EzouIAeA.
FORTALMzA. II,

Uash Dc gtfos y eomisionss.
AgSntss dc iog vaporss.oorxsoG 9e IL
Oompanfa TraaAtlAntiea Aspahola.
Agsntss Dc Id ID de los asfofss Il.
'rinags y o., Dc Liverpool.
1asm idsm G. Il. FlstcheY = Co.,
II. (compahia ola Flscha") Do ID.
AGENTS. d. Id Id los ssiiorss ]. r.
aieksls y Co.,, Linss Do "SerrA".
Agsntss Dc Bahr, Bshrsnd y Rors,
Linss do "Herra'.
Agsntss de 10 Oompania De Hsgsrcs
contra Inesndios eDominAds laH Re.
val. IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08
qs1acO On rama dd Dals.'

Venden { precios m6dicos b. A
LlaneSa HeSmano en- "a almaoea
lcAle de 10 Fortalexa n6uero 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08

MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08
fABIAN4 GARCIA Y COMP,

Uomsrciantss imporsadorss DO msrcAasias
toda elasss = proosdsnoiss,
vsAtas al perImayor y dstan,
90 1macen; lS>sAH vsTo-ls.
Sas tisad y; La Bayamsnssa.y y Ia Qudsd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA.
11-TNTUAN-11

u
A.lmstesfstas inportadofes de
pcovisiones. Venta al p0r mayor.
Dueflcs de Ia antigua = acredita-
da F&brisa do E6aforos, estableci-
da On Santurce.
Msrcas BOLIVAR = OONILL.
-Dap6sito Tctusn lis
Agentes de 10 acredltada marca
de cigarrillos Paiarito. Belleza y
Libertsd.
Fz5r1ua dc ncores de rcdaa clases
Admipa0 aSncsres { consigna-
oidn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08

Operaciones eurante los dfas g J 7de
Mario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08

~ ~ I&4.. .e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08
coMpRIMIDos IvIcRYss sFfDI1


DB NOTICIAS Y ANUNOIOe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08

VAPoR coRREo "CATALUNA".-
Salio hoy, al medic dia, para la Pc
ninsula. No 10 habia verifcado a 81
debido tempo q causa de la gan ma.
rejada que hacia peligroaa Ia boca del
puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-08

CKsrsnEr.-Ei - p0r IL nc<hs
~ ceiebfsfA en- 10 Ca loaaastosss g
eTumen eies.6eo Y lsserafao osg.sl
saeo pef !. seeisdAd Essnea.les.
IIesDos edo lasitas+os 81 . ete /, "a
eibido 81 pfogssms dss nalsme.
Ls pvblacsfsmos.
Gfs1aas asa pr II dShls assgeaes a
SinIEsTEo nAEiFiAo ~I.xxm.o. "a
- essssss A esvaa Sea isaens - /.
s.. q TeysDse $50 asasfras 81 ksesy &
- nofssYs "LsEsiis qas eas sLs a
ia % en- Assefs.o, says ssal.ssAs &.
vino & IL pays. leass . - faaa
RI 1sygsss. qss Il sasa ~ ssAss.
sleos bofa0. s,ss.apaslMasse sass
! - 0s.re. - sahsss1 eoango y ri
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
TOlon Will Sue Snain.

The steamer Mascotte arrived at Key
West from Havana Thursday morn
ing, having been detained by rough
weather. On board the steamer was
Samuel 7. Tolon, the American citizen
who was arrested some days ago on an
American steamer in Havana harbor
and whose arrest caused quarrel be-
TWEEN United States Consul Lee and
Capt. Gen. Weyler. It is said that
Consul Lee talked to Weyler in the
harshest manner, telling him that he
was abusing the patience of the United
States government by bis brutal treat.
ment of American citizens and that the
United States would not longer tolerate
such conduct. Weyler is said to have
apologized and immediately ordered
the release of Tolon. Tolon is en-
route to Washington. where he will
present his case to the State depart
ment and make claim against Spain
for $50, 900 damages for hi, arrest.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
Wreck at Lake CormOranu,

There was a head-end collision, Mon.
day forenoon, probably shortly before
II o'clock, at Lake Cormorant, on
the Valley route. Engineer Henry
Fletcher was badly hurt It is
learned that the fireman on Fletcher's
engine, Bird Ullock, was killed.
Trains we're much delayed in con.
sequence Of the wreck Engineer
Fletcher is q resident Of Vioksbu1g.
He has wife and one child.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
A Stock Claim Of the Cold Rur'

One OF the stock claims Of the ID
bugs is that free silver would IN
the United States the silver dunn,
ground of the world. There is ,6,,
5000, 100000 actual silver il 4
world, in coin and used in the NJ
About 81, 900. 100000 is in coin. III
much of that would be taken 70 4
American mints? Imagine the hon |
wives of Europe, Asia and the ret
the world gathering together til
old silver and shipping it b
United States; and no doubt thsA
ropean Nations would take their lls
coin, already at par with gold, 4
would send their supply to Il
country to be sold at
mints for tifty.three cent doun
Should this actually be done, s u
posterous supposition, the per sp
OF the United States would run %
over $l00-that is, as soon MA
minis could catch up; and as sool,
that happened what desperate III
Euxope would be in. 1t would b.
parted with its silver for dtty.hl
cent dollars; its supply Of that aa
at par with gold when sent herava
have deprecated one.half in values
the per capita would have deprsa'
in proportion and panicky timessa
shake the money centres Of EuroF
they had never been shaken bet
This is following to its conclusloas
of the absurd claims of tho Rsp
cans and goldites. There will, g
| bimetallism, never be q hftvA
cent dollar, at least as long y
Democratic party can win election
the United States.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
A Poor Argument.

One OF the many arguments o.
men who have tried to Hasten 9
recommendation upon the people OF
United States is this, that tho ps't|
in Mexico, which country is upal
bimetal|ic basis, live cheaply. y
may be true, but they all hayeun
dependent living. There ais
tramps in Mexico, unless they aua|
fortunate Americans whom the
stan lard has driven there in sesies
employment. Surely it is beta !
oil of the people to have q oonla1|
bic existence than for half OF then \
work for inadequate wages, nha
case in this country At present W.
the other half ore out of emplo1n9'
and the i'll paid employed must on j j
their meager wages support toet y /
employed brethren. The Mexican /, !
gument will not hold water 10 y
campaign. Empty stomscas
greater arguments than sopna,M'.
1t is very we'll to say that the hs. y
laborer lives mainly upon vesenu5
but the unemployed men OF the ",
States would rather have 7egen
than nothing. It will not 10 "
sary for them to con6ne themss,,sl
such food, however, il silver !.
monetized, for then we will Oh! 4
as much of our meat product - !.
ropein payment OF interest . as 1s q,
present, and the other halt wiz
main at home to be placed upon
dinner tables Of the American :. :.
men and to bring back smlle' !
faces OF their starving chlldfel:
Mexican argument will not 50 =
campaign. Silver Knight
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10

unparalleled in the history of this
country we simply oppose people de-
fenseless, except for that defense which
every citizen has when he is fighting in
the cause Of truth and justice. When
a person relies most upon the Justice
of his cause he is then stronger than
he ever is at any other time. (Ap-
piause.)
We also have to face intimidation.
But, my friends. we have always had
to face intimidation. Those whom we
fight today have used intimidation as
their weapon at all times. But In this
country we find that as the people be-
come more intelligent. as they come
more and more to realize the Justice
Of free government and liberty, the at
men who were not aroused before be-
come aroused, because they realize that
they have departed from their custom.
Opponents simply deny the right of
men to use their ballots as they please.
(Applause.) Intimidation today is hav-
ing just the opposite effect from what
was intended. We will be all the
stronger because of the unfair attempt
of our opponents to drive men from
voting as they please. Your State
contains vast majority of people in
favor of free coinage and you are as
we'll supplied in public speakers as any
State In the Union. From your sena-
tors who have been amongst the most
able advocates Of bimetallism, all the
| way down to your humblest citizen,
we can find those who can speak out
in defense Of bimetallism And, my
friends, such Is my faith In the capacity
of the people for self-government, not
only in this State but all over the Uni
on, that there are those who never
made a public speech who are orators
this year. and l believe our cause so
appeals to the hearts Of the people
that there springs up from every COM
munlty those who become public speak,
ers. Do your duty as you see it. 1t Is
not my place to name the duty of any
man. I present to you this cause. I
call your attention to your responsible
ty. I beg you to vote as you wish and
we will rely upon the calm judgment
and the consciences Of the people Of
this country to do what is necessary,
to make whatever sacrifice is needed,
in order that a majority of the people
Of this country should not be defeated
in their determination by discussions
in minor matters
Mr.. Bryan left for Nashville at noon.
over the Louisville s; Nashville rail-
road
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
Iii. Deed Recorded.

Deeds have been recorded at Cross
vile, in Cumberland county, and at
jamestown, in fentress county, Tenn,
by which $50 tracts of land, aggregat-
ing 100000 acres, are placed in the
hands of the New York Security and
Trust Company by the Union Land,
Coal and Coke Company. The valua-
ton is one million dollars. The deed
covers thirty five pages on the register
and is the largest ever recorded in that
section. OF trust deed one-half is to
become Immediately available for the
development of the oil, gas, coal, coke
and timber interests of the district
named.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
Archbishop Mortinellt Arr''0'

Archbishop Martinelli, success
Cardinal Satolli, as papal replsss.
tive in the United States, was on.
the steamer Campsnia, when =,
New York Saturday. He IS y
dark man. When the health
boarded the steamer DR.. M14
was standing in the companion A.
watching everything with Keen EEL h 4
est. He said be had a rough sna i. =
greeable trip, but that he ass IN. s
good sailor and had not been ~ -,
to his room. He was much ln' =.
to hear of the arrangements y
reception in New York clty' 'D'
his health was excellent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10

Double Tragedy in a Houston Saloon.
In an alteration at Houston, Tex :,
Saturday, in johnson & Heard saloon,
3. K. Riggs shot and killed John Den.
son, OF Eddy, n. N. and Bell EhrhaMt,
Of Toyah, Tex. Riggs was arrested aud
10 now 10 jail
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
MYSTERIOUS Murder

Mrs. Seamin L., Axe, OF Op %s.
found dead at an early hour ! ~
morning in the street at Couno. =.
Iowa. She had been shot ~ :"
four or Ave fines Any on' n
wounds would have lomo'' =
fatal instantly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10

SlIeeL 6eI lIlelIS iIpIu AOIluOu anu UdIlA"
ers here set up and call themselves pa.
triots while they bow to fore n dicta-
ton.
Now, my friends, just a word more.
I ask you not to be dismayed at the
forces arrayed against us. If you think
that you are called abusive names, just
remember that in all the ages past
those who have arrayed themselves
against privileges have been abused by
those who, not being able to meet their
arguments, have attempted to drive
them from the field by cursing and
swearing at them ard applying abusive
epithets to them. (Applause) Not a
man in this campaign who advocates
free coinage has been more bitterly as
sailed than jefferson was when he
started out to organize the Democratic
party. (Applause) Not man in
this campaign has been more bitterly
assailed than Jackson was when he was
fighting the same kind Of combination
which we are fighting today. The bat
tie of Democracy today is the battle
that Democracy has ever fought. It
is the cause Of the people, the cause
Of the great mass of the people as ar
rayed against those who seek special
privileges and who attempt to fasten
their hold upon the gdes"riment per-
petually. by contributing 81 enormous
campaign fura with the hope Of get
ting back NOR af.tr the election than
they spent to s"r,;I'a TIE election. (Graat
an0lAuse0 Against a corruption euuA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10

which treats every person as we'll as it
does themselves. Stability in the value
Of dollar Is the important thing, and
the only way that you can secure
stable dollar is to secure a dollar OF
which there will be enough to keep pace
with population and industry. ZAP
plause)
The god dollar Is bad, not because
the quality Of the metal Is not good,
but because quantity is as essential in
money as quality. You may show me
particular kind Of food which is ex-
cellent in quality, but il there Is not
enough Of 1t to sustain life, will never
cali it a good food. (Applause) They
say the gold dollar is good dollar;
friends we want money good. but how
good? Just good enough; not too good,
my friends. daughter and applause)
We don't want dollar 50 good that
you can pray for it and long~for it, but
never get it. Naughter) I have de-
scribed the gold dollar as the balloon
dollar 1t keeps rising all the time and
those who wee in the basket when 1t
started up stay with it, but it Is out Of
reach Of the great masses Of mankind.
(Applause) We are tired Of the balloon
dollar. We don't want dollar to look
at as it passes from us. We want a
dollar to handle as it pas es among us.
want bimetallsm because it requires
all the gold and all the silver to furnish
! safe basis for the immense comm2r-
cial affairs Of the nineteenth century.
1t requires them both.
You talk to me about flood Of money
when we have free coinage. MY friends
know people who have lived 50 long
In the South that they are watching for
the first dripplngs Of the flood. (Ap-
plause) I am not afraid that when all
the gold available for coinage and all
the silver availa Bile for coinage shall be
poured into the morev volume Of the
world, that there Will be more than
enough to form a safe ard sound basis
for safe a~d nun7 cor1nle-c al trans
actions. (Apnla so
Our opponents say ~ want sound
money. What w.;uii YOU think Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
A FATAL HABIT.

The terrible death of young man
in Minneapolis on Thursday seems to
warrant calling the attention of riders
mon as 1t Is dangerous. This gentle
man, who was brought to death at an
instant's notice, leaving a little family
alone in it's struggle with the world,
came to his pitiful end because he
dared to experiment with riding a BIZ
cycle in the space between the two
tracks Of the Interurban line. You
may see the same thing tried at almost
any hour of the day in all parts Of
the two cities, especially on streets
which are not paved, or where the
pavement is badly out Of repair. The
space between the street railway
tracks, not being used by teams, pre-
sents a smooth surface 1t Is there
lief to the cyclist to leave a humpy
road and spin along this splendid
track. If he is a practiced rider, he is
confident that he can guide his wheel
for long distance within a few inches
of a given line, and, therefore, that no
possible danger Is to be apprehended.
On the contrary, no amount Of expert
ence. no GOODNESS of nerve or strength
Of muscle can ever make the practice
a safe one. Even If we admit that q
mans sight and hearing are sufficiently
acute to warn him if car is overtak-
ing him from the rear while another
is advancing in the front, so that he
will not be caught between them,
which is always an imminent danger,
still he takes his life In his hands ev-
cry time that he attempts to remain
between the tracks while a car meets
or passes him.
The management of the wheel i'm
plies steadiness of nerve which never
becomes entirely within the individ-
uals control. A moments hesitation
or indecision, a breath of apprehension
recognize it, will be transmitted to
hand and foot, so that the wheel will
swerve unaccountably without the rid
er's volition, and without his ability
to trace 1t to any mental or physical
source within himself The mere knowf-
edge that one of the great carriages
Of the Interurban road is about to
sweep by, and that sudden and hid
eouss death is within foot of him. is
always sufficient to throw the best and
coolest rider upon the track He might
make the experiment in safety thou
sands Of times, and on the next occa-
sion some little tremor of nerves, some
.unsteadiness rising from broken sleep
or indigestion, would so far unbalance
him that, at the critical moment, he
would lose control Of his vehicle ana
be dashed to death in second Add
ing to this the difficulty Of maintaining
perfect balance in the whirling vor-
tex Of air currents created by the swift
passage of an electric car, we have
series of conditions against which 1t is
absolutely foolhardy to venture To
ride wheel between two tracks Of
street railway line is to invite destruc-
ton. Common sense should stop it.
the law should prohibit It, and every
association of wheelmen should enforce
this condition by the most stringent
obligations upon it's members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

dressed to laboring men persuading
them to mix prussic acid with their
daily food. saying that 1t could not
hurt them because it was Stunned and
feared by their natural enemies among
the capitalists? Men recognize the i'm
becility of such an appeal in any other
direction. The laborer would not go
abroad stark naked when the ther-
mometer was below zero because the
capitalist was wrapped In his furs.
Human experience has marked out
lines Of conduct that are helpful or
hurtful to men as men, without re-
gard to their circumstances. To dis
regard these lessons of the ages marks
a man as something less than sane
Now, the experience of the world
through many centuries in the matter
of legislative interference with cur
rencies and of setting up false stand
ards and debased money is uniform
1t is just as consistent and as forceful
as those other experiences which have
taught us that cold freezes and fire
burns, and that friction retards motion.
The evil consequences of such expert
ments are universal They affect all
members of community alike. al
though their greatest severity falls
upon those less able to protect them
selves, namely, the workingmen. If
good food and sufficient clothing and
a comfortable house and a reasonable
supply of the necessaries and luxuries
of life be admitted to be good things
for the employe as well as for the en-
ployer, for labor as well as for cap
ital; If the workingman aspires in
these particulars to emulate and imi-
tate the moneyed interests, then the
whole argument advanced by the
Bryan people collapses with it's own
weight
For precisely the same reasons that
labor desires these things and strives
after them it should earnestly seek
the establishment and maintenance Of
sound financial system, which helps
all people alike to prosperity and whose
opposite plunges all. though in differ
ent degrees. into loss and distress. It
seems to us that a man who is capa-
bic of managing his own affairs ought
to detect at once the foolishness. as
well as the criminal quality, of this
appeal to the envy and hatred Of
class for class, and to answer it prompt
ly and emphatically at the ballot box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
ROBBED ON SECOND STREET.
Inver Grove Woman Meets With q
PfekpOcket

Mrs. Mary Schilte, Of Inver Grove,
was given quite nervous shock yes
terday afternoon and at the same time
she lost her purse which contained 81
in cash and a couple Of railroad tickets
Mrs. Schilte was walking on Second
street near Wabasha with her daugh-
ter when couple Of youths appeared
on the scene. One of the young men
stepped quickly to the side of Mrs.
Schiite and before the woman could
speak or understand what was wanted
tie fellow had snatched her purse and
was off. AS soon as she could recover
from her establishment. the woman
managed to cry out and started after
the thief, who raced down Second
street and turned the corner of Cedar
street. BY the time Mrs Schilte
reached the corner, the thief mad dis
appeared. A couple of policemen and
a crowd of seventy-five people had
gathered by this time and the ada
cent sheds and yards were given q
search for the thief, but without sue
cess. Mrs. Schilte was almost pros
trated by the shock to her nerves and
could give the officers a very meager
description Of the fellow who made off
with her purse. and none at all of the
other man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

the basis OF a dollar worth 100 cents
or on one worth only 80 cents. In the
former event their orders would be
placed instantly, and there will be
such a revival Of activity. sucn
an instantaneous hustle and hurry
to take advantage of the condi-
lions OF the times, as we believe this
country has seldom seen. All these Or
ders now held in allegiance, all Of the
purchases that will not be made before
the Sd Of November, amounting in toto
to hundreds of millions, will come
quickly upon the market the moment
that the ballot has told us that stabil-
ity Is to be Joined with public honor.
and that business activity may safely
lead back to us prosperity by the hand.
This is the greatest interest that hangs
uncertainty today between us and the
evening Of election. 1t ought to be a
mighty force in determining how the
votes of men shall be cast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
TO SAVE THE PARoLED.
namsey county Prison Association
Arranges Meetfn~

Inc members of the Ramsey Counrv
Prison association have conn1etad a.,
rangements for an open meeting ~ r.
interests OF the society which will t,e
held at the Central Presbyterian
church, Cedar and Exchange streets
Thursday evening. The objects of the
association are to aid the unfortunata
VINO may have served a term in prison
ana desire to become good citizens upon
their release. but who find it difficult
without money or friends, to obtain a
start In the right direction, and to care
for children whose environment NAV
be such as to preclude the possibility
OF proper rearing. The work of the
society also comprehends the treatment
OF prisoners while in confinement and
the proper methods to be employed IN
the prevention of crime On these
broad lines addresses will be made an
follows: Address of welcome Rev A.
p. Medium; Outline of the Work OF
the Society" Secretary H. H. Hart:
The Discharged Prisoner and the
Duty of Society Toward Him." War
den Henry WoIfer; Rescue" Rev. E.
F. Ingersoll; THE Prisoner and the
State" F. A. Whittier, state agent:
address, Hon. H. r. Brill; address,
Rev A. L. McNulty; How to Reacn
the Unfortunate" Rev w. r. Lord:
1.-THE Duty of the City in Relation to
the Work Of the Society,"" Hon. f. p.
Wright; address, Prof. C. B. Gilbert
The meeting will begin promptly at
7.30 O'Clock