davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-12
para ell carlcter Ingles, Rosa Nautica &,
Puerto Rico 3 de Abril 1871.-Ramon
Nolla. 2 3
Ell Universe
HOTEL Y BANOs.

FL ducfo de este acreditado estableci-
miento tiene Ia satisfaction de poner en-
conocimiento de sus muchos amigos ia
yorecedores, que ha hecho las obras de
mejoramiento que tanto deseaban los cue
concurren al Hotel. para 10 cual no ha
escaseado ningun gasto fin de que que
den todos complacidos proporponandoes
las comodidades que son apetecibles a los
hu6spedes, ha hecho nueva distribution a
los aposentos dandoles cuanta luz y tresco
son necesar os para estsr CON toda comodl-
dad y p der tener Ia puerta cerrada al les
convene, anu blandolos con la elegancia
y buen gusto cue Sc requiere.
Aiemas ha construido los bafos de i'm
preston 6 de- lluvia que tan deseados eran,
en- p ,rticular para los xrsngcros: habien
do merecilo alguna grande ace ptacion per
las nersnaas que i 8 ban usa'}o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-12
COMPANIA REAL
De Vapores Correos Ingleses subvencionada
POr el GObiernO de :. M. B.

Pasan stno Snth6nas Europa Terra 6me
Pacho los da IL q de cad Habana, Mejco
los Estaios- Unidos 81 dia 16.
Los pasaeros de es de Mec Ha5ana Puerto Rco ienen
Peterencla borlo del Europa
dc la ra soguaja los que toman
biletes en- Sanh6n.as, la Ultima
Es pohibido los paageos e touar hlt la agena
la comranla OOnsulado lng6s Puero2ico abordo.
XII pasale tom ado abordo pagara 10 p2 dc ecargo.
Precos de raSgls ptaesantes los de sta Ala
Los Europa corent para Antas
ne cspanoa
FrMa@a cznc. SgunAa pnuya
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-12

Ioda aa compust de4 paguen pasaje de-
eqovalne tGnd e de Ia
Observation-Disclosures tam parientes
Los N De la
NOlA daen bien
do ooaer puedn oma bAee Waldo para uaquie
Las Antilles TERRA fme M@co Colon & quedandose donde
volFlendo 81 asl GUSTAV; rebaade 25pS
los Cher pueden que Is das Ingaterra
gus*are o ngatera
Ia rasaros Vapoes tendan prveg de viajar
1iho De eo entire herhoug Paris Plymouth L6nd rebaja
d.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

\ New REMEDY FOR INTERMITTENT
FEvER.-German physicians, as ap-
pears from medical journals, have
found Il tincture of the Eu-
calyptus globulus, or Australian
gum tree. to be n remedy for inter-
mittcnt fever. DR.. Lorimer gave it
to tifty-three patients, OF whom
fortv-three are completely cured.
In five others there was a relapse.
owing to a failure in the supply Of
the tincture. In eleven of the
cases quinine had been used without
effect, and nine OF these were cured
by the Eucalyptus, This tree, of
considerable size, grows in Aus
tralia. Its wood IS used in ship
building.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
OFFICF-Rail's Brick Building, Secon'
street, opposite the Capitol.
WHERE DID YOU COME FROM
BABY DEARl'

Where did you come from. baby dear?
out of the cveryW here into here.
Where did YOU get your eyes so blue"
out of the sky rs came through.
What makes the light in them sparkle
and spin?
Some OF the starry spikes left in.
Where did you get that little tear:
| found it in waiting when got here.
What makes your forehead 50 smooth
and high"
\ soft hand siroked it as went by.
What makes your check like Il warm
white rose"
saw something better that any one
knows.
Whence that three-cornered smile Of
bliss"
Three angels gave me at once a kiss.
Where did you get this pearly ear?
God spoke, and il came ont 10 hear.
Where did you get those arms and hands?
Love made itself into hooks and bands.
Feet, whence did YOU come. You darling
things?
From the same box as the cherub's
wings
How did they an come Just to YOU"
trOd thought OF M. and 50 | grew.
But how did you come to Us. my drare
God thought OF YOU and 80 | am here.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson asd Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
SEQ D. FRYER. --- Proprietor

l'HE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
leased the Cfnl by House would inferm hi
riends and the sravelng public that this IIouse
ias been thoroughly rttitted throughout and put
complete order Mr the comfort and e;tsure OF
al who may please ts give him caH.
The TABLE Will, at all times, be supplied with
Ill the substantial5 well - tle uNurss that
he market aft prds. No pans viii toe red to
lease guests and every attention viii be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Edluors,
Vine, &c.
Attached TO the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also GIN r.RAL STAGE OFF &c +. for the Stages
connec ing with all the difiernt lines Of Stage
aud Railroads running through this state and
California, and any information in relation to the
same will be chetrtully given AT all times
Ha- Pdutfculai attention paid to booking Pas
,engers, calling them, &c. Nov. Soft
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

A lady placed the following letters
in the bottom of her -four barrel,
and asked her husband to read them
O [ C. I r VI I.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
THE ARDENNES DOG.

The dog of the Ardennes accom-
panies the flock when it leaves the
penfold in Spring, only to return
when the Winters snow drives the
sheep home again for shelter. Each
shepherd possesses one or two OF
these dogs, according to the size of
his flock. ts act rs seutIuelS. Their
Office is not to run about ard bark,
and keep the sheep in order. but to
protect them from outside foes,
When the herdsman has gathered
his flock in some rich VALLEY. these
white. shaggy monsters crouch upon
the ground, apparently half asleep;
but now and then the great, saga
cious eyes will open. and. passing
over the whole of their charge, re
main for awhile fixed on the distant
horizon. as though they followed a
train of thought which led them
away from earth-so sadly do they
gaze into the infinite.
But let the mountain breeze bear
to his eyermovirg nostrIl the scent
of the hated wolf. or his quick ear
detect an unknown noise: then Is
the time to see one Of the dogs in
his glory. His eyes become black
with tierceness; his hair stands erect;
his upper lip becomes wrinkled,
showing a range of white. formid
able teeth, while a low growl alone
escapes from his throat. When his
keen faculties have detected the
whereabouts of his foe. he rushes
forward with a bound that overleaps
all obstacles. and bark that echoes
from all the surrounding hills.
Every dog Of the like breed that
may be near takes up the note, and
rushes cleaning through the brush
wood to join in the attack. Tender
as the childhood he protects, woe to
him who dare lift hand on one of
the little ones with whom he has
been brought up. 1t is not he who
buys him who is his master: it is he
who fed him when pnp, who pet
ted and shared his pittmce 18th
him-he it Is who has his love. and
who reciprocates his faithful alec
ton Overland Monthly for July.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

Much would have more, and lost
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
AND THE BRIDE SHE ANSWERED
'Nom AND WHAT RESULTED THERE

AND THE BRIDE SRE ANSWERED
No" AND WHAT RESULTED THERE
FROM.-There is gay young bag
gage smasher living with his brother
on Cherokee street, West Kansas
City. while on Santa Fe street there
resides a charming young lady,
whose heart Young Blake sought and
Won at least so he thought, for
trunk smashing and heart smashing
was a weakness with the youth. A
wedding WAS to come otf-but It
didn't. Why it did not take place
as at first proposed no one knoweth
save the young lady, who, when Jim
Blake stood up before Squire Ransom
and listened for the expected "1es,
was confounded to hear the bride an
swer No. sir.' There was a scene
in that house, and some expostula-
tions, coaxing and sobbing, but
nothing availed to change the trem-
bling. sobbing young girls mind.
The party dispersed, the wedding
feast was hidden away. and Jim went
philosophically to work: and the
BOYS do say that he smashed bag
gage at terrible rate the next week.
But times changed as the old say
ing goes. and the young ladv's mind
changed, and a second nuptial was
prepared. and another feast provided
This 10 take place the 2Oth of this
month, at the residence OF the bride,
on Cherokee street. All things
were made ready at the residence of
the expectant bride. even to the
spreading of sumptuous supper.
But this time the bridegroom came
not. He remembered his former
disappointment, and, to spite the
author of it. ran away just ''at the
nick of time," and has not been
heard of since.
The Young and pretty would-be
bride may now be heard to sing and
sigh; What might have been,
What mighs have been. = Kansas
City No. Bulletin, Jan. 25th
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

OCCIDENTAL LIVERY STABLE Z
Carson Street. Carson CITY, New

rE'HIS Old ESTABLISHED AND EsA
widely tn wn SIah'r has r""H- >LgsSr
lately renovated. the "id stock child tT-,sS1
out and replaced with fiuey 'u'g hors :. y u
Carriages of all descriptions on hand At MOD
Err ATE CHARGES.
Eg7-IIo,ses boarIe by the DAY or WEEK Oh
the LOW EST POSSIBLE TERMS.
y. We attend str tly to onr own business.
NH l4-tt WINNIE d DAVID.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
RAYCRAFTS EXCHANGE
GENOA, AENADA.
nlHE ABOVE NANtp HDTEL HAVING

VNHE ABOVE NANtD HOTEL II tVING n.-6
| been leased by the undersigned. he E=sj
wishes p inform his f Iienls aud the travel .ha
ing public thar this II tel i in coRplese order fUi
the atiou If visitors.
THE TaBLE will at all times he Suup'i"d with
all the luxulies of the season. Good sitendance,
Wines. Liquors. etc
Attached to th- House j. a comm diJus STABLE
for the ,rru,. ia ion, Of all.
Rslhe tr,tveIn- public may rest assured that
all the c,mf ,rr> derived at home await them at
the Rlycrafts LXchtng.-
4. LIVINGSTON, Proprietor.
Gen a. June 8. ISL. j"4-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

A. B. DRIESBACH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries. Provisions.
Wines and Liquors,
Flour and Feed.
eFOCkery and liHyyaIe.
Hardware and Bolts.
Blasting and Sporting
Powder, ..
Safety Fuse.
Ci0fhii,S, EBOOtS and Sfacs. 3.
California Lime, I..
Plaster Paris, $3.50,
Eastern Cement.
Eastern Hair,
hitting,
window Glass.
Paints and oils,
wall Paper,
window shades,
Picture Cords.
Patent Curtain Fixtures
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

An afflicted editor who is troubled
with hand organs under his window,
longs for the ''evil days mentioned
in Ecclesiastes. when the grinders
shall cease because they are few. .
and ''the sound of the grinding
shall be low"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
WINES, Liquors AND CIGARS.
Now Theater Hall,

The Finest and Most Conmodious Hall in the
State can be secused for Dances, Concerts etc .
by application to the undersigned, with the inva-
rr,ble under stalring that reserve to ourselves
the bar-room bathroom and dining Apartment.
MOORE PARKER, Propretors.
Carson, Nov SO. 1870.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
THEATILR SALOON =,
Ehe Oldest Public House in the
State of Nevada.

;'IIS POPULAR SALOON. FRONTING TIL
/ CARSON TiitkTEIs. i still under the man.
tgement the uyigiuai lroprietu who, thank
ni for past ttvors, Invite the atteh.ion of tie
pubic TO their first Class stock of
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03

A crusty old bachelor says tina
Glove is a wretched business. consist
ing of little signing, little crying
a little dying and deal of lying.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
$50. 900 Tickets 81! So Each.

LAST CHANCE The time draws near. Secure
your tickets in the Grand Legal Gift Festival in
aid Of a Public Library at Omaha before you have
to pay a large pr eminm. II is grand success.
Everybody is confident it IS conducted the
square
JOHN ID. kERSEY, Agent,
je2 I'm Ormsby House, Carson City.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-03
POLL H.ANES!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT -HF
Poll Tax. for tn year ISL. Is now due Il
r,avable to the CuHrtv As 'S-'r BY Act 81 NarCil
lNti7 ali corporation or individuals h wing per
,,,ii~ in their employ are held responsible their
poll tax. GEJ ". cHEbfC.
ap3Utf assessor fol Ornls5y County
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18

SALT FOR THE CORN-GRUB.--The
corn crop has several formidable enc
mics to contend with, and among them
is the grub, which sometimes literally
destroys whole fields, or damages the
crop seriously. One of the best and
most convenient rerledies-perhaps the
very best ever suggested-is the appli-
cation of salt as soon as the plant makes
its appearance above ground, prepared
and used i'm this way: Take one part
common salt and three parts plaster or
gypsum, and apply about a tablespoon
ful around each hill, 1t will be found
sure protection. The mixture should
not come in contact with the young
plants, as il may destroy them. The
method has been tried over and over
again by some of the best farmers of
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Jersey,
and when properly applied has never
failed to be perfectly successful. We
hope our farmers, who have reason to
fear the depredations of the grub, the
present season, will try the mixture, leav
ing few alternate rows of corn without
the salt, and communicate to us the re-
suit. The application also acts asa first
rate fertilizer and will more than pay for
itself in benefitting the crop.-GerBldR-
torn Telegraph.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18

THE SPAWN OF FIsH.-Some fish de-
pOsit their eggs on stones, brush, or
aquatic plants, the oya adhering by
glutinous substance which surrounds
them. Others, as the salmon family,
excavate their nests on graveily beds in
running water, cover their spawn, and
leave it to the care of mother nature.
Some, such as the stickleback, the sun
fish, the black bass, and Others of the
perch family, build nests and stand
guard over them. Others, including
some species of Sillunde, known as
catfish, have a parental care for their
young, and lead them about as hen
does her chickens.
The time occupied in Matching the
spawn of the salmon requires from 40 to
over 200 days, according to the tempera-
ture of the water; while the spawn of
the shad in water at % degrees matches
in % to 60 hours. The number of eggs
produced by different species vary as
widely as the period of incubation. y
salmon of 10 pounds only gives 10000 to
each pound of its weight; while good
sized Goldfish gives 100000, herring
10000 to $4,000, and a five-pound shad
! 100000. But small per centage of ova
! produces fish, rs it is food for fishes and
other aquatic animals. If all the eggs
produced were Matched, and the fry ar
rived at mature age, seas, rivers and
lakes would be so full of fish that they
could not be navigated.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18

A STATUE To ALICE CARY.-Sorosis,
the Woman's Club of New York, has
started movement for the erection of a
statue to Alice Cary in Central Park,
New York. The Philadelphia Inquirer,
i'm mentioning the fact, states that "Miss
Cary was as far as possible removed,
both in her writings and pure womanly
nature, from the unfeminine sisters of
the disconnected woman's movement" {"
We beg leave to correct the Inquirer by
stating that Miss Cary was identified
among the first and foremost of the
"unfeminine sisters" She was a men,
Der of Sorosis from its earliest Organiza-
ton. She was the real working editor
of the Revolution, the ultra wOman's
rights organ of New York City, until
her health compelled her to cease her
labors. She left an unfinished story i'm
that paper, entitled ''rhe Born Thrall, -
taking the most radical grounds. New
ertheless, we unite with the Inquirer i'm
saying that "she deserves-not from the
champions of woman's rights, [alone,
but from all lovers of the good, and true,
and beautiful in woman's nature, from
all who have faith i'm what is best and
purest in both men and women-a me-
mortal in bronze or marble.-Irthl0's s
Home Magazine.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18

CANCERS CURED.-An alleged discOv-
cry of cure for cancer from a specific
derived from n plant which grows in
Ecuador is exciting much interest in
medical circles. A curious story is told
of the manner in which the anti-caneer
virtues ofthis plant were first discovered
For a long time previous to this discOv-
cry the plant had been regarded as a
poison. Acting upon this belief, an
Ecuador wife who desired to rid herself
of her husband gave him decoctiOn of
this plant in his drink. The fellow was
already slowly dying of cancer in his
stomach, but her eagerness could not
wait for the ordinary sequel i'm such
cases. She applied the noXious distilla-
ton to his drink and waited to see him
fall at her feet. But instead of that the
happy husband survived. The subtle
essence benefited his cancer, and the
fellow finally recovered from his disease
TO make known the blessing to the
world
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18

4 fatal accident happened on Leading
creek last week, which is a sad warming
to those who are in the habit of playing
jokes on children. The facts are as my
Informant stated them: \ Captain Ford,
of Barbour County, happened near Mr..
Jesse Hornett's home with a panther
skin, and seeing a little boy, about
twelve or fourteen years of age, a son of
Mr.. Hornett, in skirt of woods near
the house, dOnned the skin with the
intention of frightening the little fellow,
but as soon as the boy saw what he sup
posed to be a panther, he ran to the
house and got his fathers rifle, and went
in pursuit of the panther. He did not
have to 90 far before he espied him. The
boy rested his rifle on a fence and fired.
The man-panther gave a dying shrek,
and with a convulsive spasm, fell over
mOrtally wounded. The little fellow did
not see his mistake until he went up TO
the wounded man. Ford fingered for
two days, and then died.-Ldrdnlie Sen
Hnel
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18

a Missouri journal relates that few
days since, Mr.. Gideon Haynes, his wife
and little boy, went out to gather some
blue grass seed, and while engaged in
gathering the seed, swarm of bees
alighted upon the boy, literally covering
him from head to foot. They hung from
his ears, chin and nose in great punches,
and clung in thick clusters on every part
of his body. Mr.. Haynes realizing the
dangerous situation in which his child
was placed, commanded him to stand
perfectly still and if possible not to move
muscle. This the brave little fellow
did until the bees had all settled. Mr..
Haynes then took stick, gently lifted
the boys hat from his head, and placed
it upon a neighbOr's bush, when the en-
tire swarm left their extraordinary
place, and took to the hat and the bush.
Strange to relate, the boy received only
one sting, and that was caused by his seiz-
ing with his teeth bee that was try
ing to make its way into his mouth.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18

lately suffer more acute pain than usu-
al.r
'I should think sol 1 should think
sou repeated he with emphasis. "Ju-
dith, child, you're dying upon your feet.
This school business must be discontin-
ued tomorrow"
'tOh, Doctor, / couldn't think of it
John wouldn't know how to live if
should abandon teaching"
''NO more nonsense, Judith Reid"
How sweet that old name sounded my
pen can never express. 1 never could
bear the name of Smith, and that my
sons were to be compelled to bear that
name all their life had been to me a real
grievance. Not but shat the name was
well enough if it had been name at all,
but it was so common" that there was
little more distinction in it than though
the eOgnOmen had been the prOnOun it
or chez or 'tshe." When a woman
loves her husband she is sure TO love his
name. When she can barely endure the
bonds a commonplace, insipid name is
a constant humiliation.
''Your husband is well and strong? ?r
inquiringly.
eyes"
''Then set him to work ~
"How can /, Doctor? Thousands OF
dollars of debt are hanging over his
head He cannot own property in his
own name, and the humiliation of living
with his wife, as he expresses it, has
broken his spirit, and he has no ambi-
ton. Pm sure 1 don't know what to DC
with him."
"Well, cheer up, my child! Tomorrow
you shall play sick, and I'll dismiss that
school and chop the desks into kindling
wood. You need it, Heaven knows
Not another word! You'll not talk any
more tonight Give me light and III
20 to my ROOM"
The room in question was reached by
a ladder leading through ali opening in
the ''loft" to a sort of chamber overhead
That ladder had been my aversion FOL
many a weary day, but John was salts
fled with it and my means were too linn
tied to hire a carpenter to build a fiigh
of stairs, which my protector(?) migh
have built himself, if willing.
Long after DR.. Armstrong had retired
1 sat in the rough armchair, gazing
dreamily into the smouldering embers
and engaged in thinking, thinking
thinking.
Gradually a mellow light beanie,
forth from one of the curtained windows
and pale face with long white bear,
and beaming, beautiful eyes stood on
in bold relief upon the airy canvass.
80, Williami tell me is it you ~
said beseechingly, but once more while
gazed the vision vanished, and tina
sweet and solemn promise, 'Tll ex
plain" attuned itself to melody.
TO be contlnued-)
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18

4 GREAT CHEESE FAcToRY.-The
Wells minnesota AtLds gives an ac-
count of lhe cheese factory at that place,
which, it says, is the largest of the
kind i'm the United States-it is of 5000
COW power, and il now using the pro-
duce of 225 cows. The main building is
of brick, 35 by 81, three stories high,
with wing 20 by 30, and is complete i'm
all its arrangements. A 24-hOrse-power
steam engine drives the machinery, and
the water is supplied in every part of the
building from an artesian well. The
manufacturing room contains 81 presses,
and three watts, holding $50 gallons each,
and an arctic cooler. There is also a
butter room, with every necessary op-
pliance, An experienced Vermont
dairyman superintends the business.
The factory is located i'm the center of
Col. Thompson's 1900 acre farm, on
which the stock of cows is TO be imme-
diately increased to 800. Nine cents per
gallon is paid for milk.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18

SPEcTACLEs.-The following is from
Once q Week: Spectacles are worn by
so many people nowadays, that we are
often inclined to wonder how former
generations managed to get on without
them before they were invented. The
old Greeks and Romans do not seem to
have known the luxury; but then, per-
haps, their eyes were better than those
of the present short-sighted race of
mOrtals. One thing, they had not so
many newspapers to trouble them as we
have. But spectaeles, after all, are not
such a recent invention as might, per-
haps, be thought. They did not come
into use i'm Europe until about the year
1900, but they are of unfathOmable an
tiquity in China-nOt, indeed, of glass,
but of rock crystal. We affect to despise
the humble efforts of the untutOred
EsquimauX, but even they have had a
sort of spectacle of their own, long before
they ever had an opportunity of seeing
any from other lands. They are ignor-
ant of the manufacture of glass, or even
of pottery-and they, therefore, cannot
construct a lens; but they have con-
structed an instrument of wood and bone
an eye shade-which is not only a
protection to the visual organs, but
assists the visual power of the eyes.
The EsquimauX term il "utce ydgd''-
''far sight"-the very synonym Of our
word telescope.