davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
RHAOi.CADCR

ksts smpresA tiaps 81 vspor A0Ut
LA. rotents pafs isrnoiques pos 10
eostAr De este isla, hs6iiisando 8
.on t@s psrA AoLls .sa ' dulss pAEa al
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
xO6E r. SILVA
FETUAN T~OAPITAL

apnsHlade de MAies, Das .oeD
.~iaonists, Agsnm ItiaSpAl De
- 0ompAniA geaeral Txas 1iAnM-
.eITsboree franoesesl Oosrespon
al Credit LyounAisde PMiA, n
s~e1ants de los EstAbieMmiea.
- "A Oail de Paris, Dc Il Com
80 Al ssgu1os sontEa incsndios
TorWioh Union,, ydsla OOmpa
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
EMP K
|J,isESEPlaoLS CORlIOS S1s Lls AanLAll
y trasportes militares
Eft M r. y
10 Sobrinos dt Herrera, Habans.

Los vapores de- esta emFresa sfec
tuArAn su salids desds este puerto Q.
los dias s, 10, l5, 30 , 30 de- csds mes
! las 5 dc IL tsrds en- los dias de lsbo
= 4 iae l2 del dis en- los festivoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
COLORB Ka TUBO8

UULUk& M TUBW
eARA LA PIETURA Al OI4EC !
La OUARELA, 81 AOABAN Dl
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holliB (tssDsh
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sniAessba
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
7 [ N L (

para escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas, En- potes pequenos hay in>
fnidad de clases. u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13


en- essa durane ,auahos aaos los Ho Udo duba
denco otso& pass ete offece pfbIco acuo auu
ose Pcede mejora guna bajo oOncepto
Auesfras marcas Luz sfLLANTE RLnFANTE LUZ HOLAR
acadoFes. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
PARA COPIAR.
, Prsnsas de..todof tamafios y
prscios, & gusto del comPrador.
LBRos RnIGIosOS.

rocfbido On estA ImpeeHta
"a renbia auruAdo Dc obras fel.gio-
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49, de BalvaeASn.---~~ 20
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= Devote Tslgis, sncaa.
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IN divins, ensasdegnAAion
bel negra ecn b.ocAeA :. AW
80. diyina. ensusd3ns@bA
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uaeA6n Do nAsai con rsiae- -
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
ESF.ERAS

pata las Eecuelas con meri-
diano de metal, juegos COM
pletos, de Copernico, Armilar,
Terrsstre y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
musse DNn5~ 60.
! De(alNA @lgTIlll
Gil. ESKEVE J

Nueyss edicioD psrfsessfDsutee
impresa ! sneuAdsrnads eo car
t5n. 4 NURVR PESOS grnesa
al eontado. -.
Tomanda 10 grucsAl - haes
m busn deseusnto.
De vsnsa en- satA ImprentA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
PAPEL SELLADU

aladrsdo por INA sola hcja,
q prop6sito para miuutas, 10
bres de oicios, etc.
De Ven!a en- esta lmprenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
La MUJER,

OAra sscsoaogieA y ntersna
por u, Fernsndo lstpss T~A
e1Nl0n saexante ea m tame d
III pAgieAs. - veads sa e.
u OAsa | | PESO Il sisnsplw
IL RxFORAA AaRlOtlEA
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-13
v APOH E@
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eaalA enMPAElA fRAEAzIsAMftGl


Aa 8AS A0&3 AA - ~Os
ksPyisls para PRsrte-Risv J h 1shala
9ALIDAE.-De Barsslona ~ 6hs 8 , -
sada mes DO Malaga d y N-DsOa
~ 81 10y %. As%8
% expesdsa bflletes dlrsetos Para 1ayagass
Pence, Gsstisge de Cuba, Gib1a, Maevisa
Sabanilla y Colon. son trasberdo On Puer
to-RicO Habana.
vi u D1RECFo DEsDE PT0-RIC0E
A. CADIX
y on 6poca suarentsnaaA :.
aga COBUNA Z SAETANDEsRl. !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
Reva's Tribute.

On the dawning Of Feb. p, 1872. there
was no voice to foreteH that the babe
born on this day would be the chief of
a noble band of men who would over
throw the old regime and found new
one. The people of that day did not
even dream of a severance from "Old
England" Yet this day we are a ma
ton free and independent, proud OF our
institutions and above all proud of the
man whose birthday we celebrate.
Happy is the nation which has in it's
calendar a day like this.
George Washington was a man or
strict integrity, and a firm believer IN
Justice. He won the hearts of his
soldiers not by mere dash or animal
bravery, but by devotion to the great
cause which he espoused and by his
steadfastness of purpose. He knew how
to bear defeat so that 1t was almost
turned into a victory; this can hardly
be recorded of any other famous gen
eral of history. He lost more battles
than he won, yet by his fortitude kept
his army together, and in the end
proud Britain was forced to bend the
knee before this provincial.
The sun rose on a far different scene
Feb. o. 1872. than the one to be wit
messed today. The old colonies are to
the present stretch of country what
village is in comparison with large
city. There We're scarcely any ripples
to disturb the serenity of the sylvan
woods. The people were not acquaint-
ed with the vast resources of this do
main. They knew but little how to
avail themselves of the powers Of the
elements. Today we can harness the
lightning to our carriages, chain the
water to our wheels; and talk to our
friends when they are miles away. The
question arises, what has all this to
dc with Washington's Birthday? And
the reply is that it is Washington who
helped form the nation which goes
down the stream of time so triumph
antly, showing that freedom develops
the inventive power, draws out all the
better elements of men and becomes
so deeply imbedded in their hearts
that they would give up life and prop
erty rather than this precious boon.
George Washington had the title of
king offered him, but he Indignantly
rejected all such overtures; destiny
had marked him for q. nobler place in
the worlds history. It was decreed
that his simplicity, faithfulness, love Of
justice and order should endear him
to the people of this land so that
we should say of him FIRST in war
and peace, first in the hearts of his
countrymen."
We will continue to celebrate George
Washington's birthday so long as we
believe IN the principles for which he
was ready to lay down his life.
REVA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
entertainment Last EYeninE.

The ladies of the Congregational
church gave an oyster supper in the
reception rooms of the church last
evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The Ia
dies were dressed in colonial costumes,
with jeweled hair, lending q charming
effect The affair proved to be both a
social and financial success.
In the parlors of the Presbyterian
church last evening was held a de-
lightful Washington carnival and
celebration, in honor of the birthday of
the country's father. The rooms were
artistically decorated for the occasion,
and a number of the prettiest young
ladies of the congregation had ar
ranged tea, flower and candy booths in
a most artistic manner about the hall
The young ladies looked quaint in the
attire of the colonial danes, with hair
dressed high and powdered with
sparkling diamond dust To them
the credit for the most pleasant even
ing passed by the guests was due.
The ladies of the Kensington club
gave a very enjoyable leap year dane
ing party at Christensen's hall last
evening. About one hundred couples
were present and the affair was thor
oughly enjoyable. After the dancing
ceased, a number of the ladies took
their partners to the Vienna cafe for
refreshments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
WASHINGTON.
IAN Echo of ,76.l
[Written for The Herald.1

Written for The Herald.l
Well tune the Harp of Feedom on this
eventful day,
Sing out with strength and fervor of the
hero passed away;
Whose patriotic actions-whose vic,tries
nobly won,
Still claim nations plaudits-" Bravely,
nobly donei"
For we seem to hear the rattle,
OF the guns-the din of battle,
Rising stern before him in gloomy,
black array.
OF Camden. Princeton, Yorktown and
bloody BrandyWine,
Before the ranks of foemen-marching
into line:
vanquishing writing on the
scroll Of fame,
Handing down in his try.-an honored,
glorious name:
The name and fame of Washing
ton,
Columbia's noble, patriot son
Still we hear the echo ringing thro' the
halls of time.
Revere the God-calIed hero in none but
words of praise,
Song and timbrel echo loud--and high
our voices raise;
Let his tomb be decked with lilies-in
fiow'ry vestments dressed,
Offer homage justly due the noble soul at
And we'll sing a gladstone song,
To the waiting, plauding throng,
And all the world shall hear our Joyous,
tuneful lays.
WATKIN L. ROE.
Salt Lake City, Feb. o. 1896,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
WALTERS RELEASE.
oIaey Re elves the Information
From Eustis.

oiaey RS elves the Information
From Eustis.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21--Secretary
Olney received a telegram today from
Ambassador EUstis. announcing that
Waller. the ex-consul of Madagascar,
WAS released from jail today.
As Waller is entirely destitute OF
means, our ambassador. Mr.. Eustis,
has been authorized by Secretary
CIney to provide him with transporta-
ton to the United States. He has
been in prison nearly a year, having
been arrested on the 9TH Of March last
in Madagascar and afterwards being
kept in confinement in the military
prisons in France. The authorities
mere feel that they have reason to be
grstihed at the outcome of the case,
which, as revealed by the correspon-
dence on che subject, came nearer
than the public was aware at one time
to leading 10 an actual severance Of
diplomatic relations between the two
republics. The point at issue was not
whether Waller was guilty of the Of
feasse charged against him, but re-
solved itself into a question as to
whether the government had the right
to insist upon satisfying itself that the
American citizen had had justice.
All the evidence upon which he was
convicted was finally exhibited to AM
bassador Edstis and our government
WIS entirely satisfied, although it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22

BOSTON. Feb. 21-Calmly, quietly,
and almost cheerful, Angus D. Gilbert.
the convicted murderer of little Alice
Stirling. passed the night in his marrow
cell, impassively waiting for death by
the moose
No visitors were admitted to the
Charles Street jail last night, and the
condemned man retired early TO his
couch for his last sleep on earth. In
one OF his last interviews yesterday he
said that he was satisfied that he would
undergo execution for a crime which he
had no knowledge of committing.
Angus D. Gilbert was hanged in Charles
street jail today for the murder OF Alice
Stirling, April 10. 1895. Gilbert was man
of all work The victim was the little
daughter of barber, whose shop Gil
bert freQuented. He petted the child un-
tA she became fond of him, and when
on the cay Of the murder, he took her
walking with him, nothing was thought
of it. Three days after the disappearance
her body. showing evidence OF brutal
treatment was found beneatn a stable
in which Gilbert had a room. An effort
was made to save the murderer on the
plea of insanity, but it was lneffectuaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
Killed Hfs Fafher-

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 21.-E. r.
Campbell, ex-clerk of the United
States district court. was shot and
killed by his son. Robert Campbell,
today. Young Campbell has been re-
garded mentally unsound.
Mr. Campbell was walking on North
Vine street with his son, z. r. Camp
bell, Jr., when the latter suddenly
drew a revolver and shot his father
Just over the right ear, the bullet en-
+ering the brain. Mr.. Campbell fell
Ind expired instantly. Young Camp
bell was Immediately taken into Gus
tody and conveyed to the police sta
ton. He is 26 years old and had been
patient at private sanitariums in
Michigan and this state at different
times It is thought the killing was
due to the belief on the part of young
Campbell that his father intended to
send him back to an asylum for treat
ment. Deceased had been a clerk of
the United States district court for
many years and was well known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
HOW TO INVEST.
These Arc Suggestions of Value to
Any Reader at the Present Time.

These Arc Suggestions of Value to
Any Reader at the Present Time.
eff you are going to make an invest
ment. you look carefully and learn the
value of the thing in which you are
about to invest. Is this not so2"
If you are run down, sickly. weak.
suffering from a severe cold, rheuTna-
usm or other complaint, you feel that
you must invest in something to re-
store you to health and happiness"
Can you not see that such an in
vestment is more important than any
other, and can you not see that secur-
ing the best, most reliable, and that
which has the highest standing and
best endorsements is always the best
investment
There has never been a remedy. be-
fore the world, which for the cure of
the diseases Of this season. female
weaknesses, rheumatism, kidney and
liver troubles, and even Bright's dis
ease itself has ever been equal to that
greatest of all known remedies, War
ners Safe Cure. 1t has accomplished
more than any other known prepara-
uon, and occupies q, standing in medi-
cal science wholly by itself and above
any ordinary remedy"
This great preparation has been en-
dorSed by the leading medical men Us
the various countries Of Europe, Amer
lea, Australia, and even India. It Is
beyond question the most popular of
modern remedies and it deserves its
popularity fully"
The above simple and direct words
are lald before you In order that Won
may avail yourself of the suggestions
they may contain, If you so desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
Murdered For Money.

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Feb. IL
Charles ScanneIl. on whose person were
found papers showing him to have
been discharged from the United States
service by expiration Of enlistment at
Columbus barracks, O., on Feb. 6, 1895,
and who was paid S170.52 by United
States paymaster in Chicago, Feb. 10,
1896, was found dead on the river bank
near this place. Everything points to
q, murder; q. Jagged wound in his right
temple showed how he met his death
a revolver was found tied with a hand
kerchief to his right hand with one
empty chamber. His money, coat and
vest were gone. The police have some
clews on which they are working
Scannel was last seen in Louisville
with almost $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
FIIZ IS THE
CHAMPION
Continued from page l.

"stand up, for heavens sake" plead
ed Everhart; The may come at you"
Get away from me; get away from
me, l tell you" snarled Fitzsimmons;
its all over; he's out" and by the
time he had finished speaking Makers
championship was a. thing or the past
There, didn't tell you he was out
remarked Fitzsimmons, as he turned
to pull his bath robe around him to
keep out the cold. drizzling rain that
was falling. He set for few minutes
in his corner, looking across at Maher
and then jumping briskly to his feet
he walked rapidly across the 4ing and
offered his gloved hand to Maher. Pc
ter reached for it, but Fitzsimmons
drew it back with g. laugh, and get
ting Julian to unite the string at the
wrist, he walked back to Maher and
offered his bare hand with the remark,
WELL, PETER?"
Maher reached for the extended
hand. shook it heartily without rising
from his seat or raising his head to
look at his conqueror Julian then
called Fitzsimmons and the victor
walked over to the side of the ring
nearest the gate where Julian stood.
The crowd was already beginning to
stream out, but loud calls of Gentle
men, gentlemen" from Julian, supple
mented by a few whacks on the gong,
stopped them.
Gentlemen" yelled the short and
fat Mr.. Julian, bulging himself out in a,
frantic manner to make his voice reach
all within a. mile or two Of the ring.
MIR. FitZsimmons has now worked his
way up to the top and is now the
champion of the world. He is now
ready at any time and place to de-
fend his title against any man in the
world"
The declaration was greeted with
loud yells Of approval from the crowd.
and FitZsimmons
BOWED AND GRINNED
his usual capacious grin. and then
hurried away to dress himself. eTa
her was unconscious fifteen seconds.
and it was fully minute after he had
been carried to his corner before he
regained consciousness. He was not
disposed to talk much. He Is no talker
at any time and would have had little
to say If he had won.
He hit me good and hard, and that
was all there was to it," he said. az
heard the referee counting and heard
the men in my corner calling me to
rise, but I could not rise. When knew
anything at all I was in my corner
and they were rubbing my face with
water"
Fitzsimmons was very modest CON
sidering the brilliant victory he had
won. Il could have put him out the
first punch" he said, "but did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. M-The lat
est estimates place the number of deaths
from the explosion OF twenty tons of
dynamite at Viedendorp on Wednesday
evening, at 40 killed. About 400 were in
jured. Whole families of white Beers
were wiped out. President Kruger ar
rived from Pretoria. In a speech he con
graduated the inhabitants upon the
splendid manner in which they sunk the
race feuds in the common endeavor to
relieve suffering. He said he trusted the
good feeling which had arisen from the
common sorrow may have permanent re-
suits and lead to much better feeling in
the. future between the Beers and the
Uitlanders. The presidents remarks had
great effect upon the population. 1t is
believed reforms in the internal admin
istration of Transvaal will shortly be in
augurated. in a form that viii give gem
eral satisfaction.
President Kruger has been chosen
president of the relief committee and is
directing the work of clearing the ground
at Viedendorp and sheltering tho thou
sands rendered homeless by the terrible
calamity. The popular subscription
amounts to over $500 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
Entertainment Tonight

The Washington school will give an
entertainment at the Nineteenth ward
school house tonight for the benefit
Of the school library. The programme
will be as follows:
WaShington's Birthday.
.'''.......,......-...W inslow Smith
Song, THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told" Fannie Farnes
Recitation, "Grandfather's Spec
tacles" --..-.-...-..-..In ez Thomas
Recitation. Sammy Greene ......
....-.-.-..........Ly Lynne Thompson
Spear drill. .......... Bloomer Brigade
Recitation, ''The Fishing Party
.-.....-.. Gwen Parry
Recitation. How Grandma
Danced" ,.--....,-,..-.Lo Lola. Barton
Song, Eight Little Walters
Piano, Lost Hope ......... Gottschalk
Lulu Eldredge-
Geography, Rinnie Hamlin; astrono-
my, Margie Miller. history,
Geneve Spencer; mathematics.
Della Eldredge; chemistry,
Luella Spencer; art. Ina Smith;
music, Dean Wardrop; poetry,
Lizzie Merrill; botany, Bessie
Felt.
statuary-Faith, hope, charity.
Solo. Lizzie Merrill
The minuet in colonial costume.
Americas Future. james Wade
Dialogue. Birdie and Lola Barton
Song, THE Flowers ................
VERNE Farnes, Louie Bull, Cora
Nelson.
Recitation, Mice at Play.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pratt
Dumbbell drill.
Solo, MY Country" ......Charles Pike
Grand TabIeau-The Union, thir-
teen original states admission
Of states and Utah's appeal; adj
mission of Utah
George Washington. Lynne Thompson
Lady Washington. Jean Hayward
Utah Keyting
Page .Blanch Patterson
Uncle Sam. John Doe Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
Betrayed BY His Sweetheart.

ST. JOSEPH, No, Feb. 21-John W.
Smith, a. young farmer Of Princeton.
is under arrest here on the charges OF
counterfeiting. Laura Lemon, a sweet
heart of Smiths, informed the officers.
She claims Smith offered her counter
felt dollars to pass on merchants. She
was arrested and placed in jail here.
She wrote letters to John and Abe
Rummett, of Princeton, threatening to
expose them as members Of the same
gang Of counterfeiters IL they did not
secure bond for her release. They cas-
lily secured the bond. Meantime the
federal officers got possession of the
LETTERS and other evidence against the
Brummetts. They have not yet been
arrested. A large amount Of counter
felt coin was found at Smiths house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
coRBETT's CHALLENGE,
VIII Fight Titzsfmmons for Any
Amount.

VIII Fight Fitzsfmmons for Any
Amount.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Corbett had a
big house at the Haymarket tonight,
and he was wildly cheered when he
read the following telegram:
'"To H. l.. Beach, Associated Press
Correspondent, Langtry, Texas:
Il am in the office of the Associated
Press. Tell Fitzsimmons to come to
Chicago as soon as he possibly can
and I will make a match with him for
any amount to fight him in any place
on earth. Arrangements can be made
in the Associated Press Office. Western
Union building. I leave here tomor-
row night and return the first of
March. Tell Fitzsimmons to name the
day he will be here between March 1
and 6 and we will have no trouble
agreeing upon terms.
JAMES J. CORBETT."
Corbett, after reading the telegram,
placed $1,000 in the hands of Manager
Davis, of the Haymarket theatre.
There are only three places on earth
where we can fight" said Corbett,
England, South Africa and Australia.
will go to any one of these places to
meet this man. 7 want him to do
business, that's all want. I want to
say right here. as a young American,
of Irish descent, that will meet any
man on the face of the earth"