davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-16
ALMACEN DE HIERRO
CALLER DE HERRERTArY Y YCARPTNTEprI

A1AAAA<AA~S
Ju'ato al a1psaeen de, D. Enrique Dclgad ;.
En- este establecimiento Sc encuentra ule
competo sortilo de llansas pa toda cln
Sc de ruedas, desae carre.as hasta cochesa
cuadrsdo Y red9ndo do todos tamafios;
p'anchas 6 ohapas para chimeneas y ca:
deras do yspor, eadenass y sanclas, y eseo
ven para mbarcaciones, perneria ella
vos galyauizados, de los cuales hay gran
surtldo, y pintura para embarcaciones.
Sc encuentran tambien, carretas ruedas,
carros construidos y en- construction, ejes
prra los mismes, limas para herreros J car
plntero3 de todos tama1os, barrenas surti
das, con cabo y sal6manicas. !.
81 dueho de este establecimiento, servi
ra cor toda 7rontitud solidez'y y econo
mia De precios, TODD, las 6rdenes que Sc
lie dirijan por conducto de los. Sres. Coz
meroi&ntes de esta plaza.
Puerto~Rico, Abril II d, 1871. l 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-16

Iriarte H de Caracena y,Ca giran
sobre LA lid, Sevilla = Cadiz 4 corto
plazo y por cantidades de S SO en-
adelaute. se.r Mariaa. .v ,oe v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-16
BARATILLO.

Cmas de herro es e 10 haa l6 pesos F6soos fno
ra de cais Vaos de medic ca IL doena
peros superores Is doena Cas de ho de
lata En- Bazaar Pasen de Miguel Sanz cae
Frar cisco n1mero At. IT 78
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-16

:, f@eSss@ FwM@ $
media cola, marca Cramer de L6ndres,ide
voces excelentes, una maquina moderna
de coser de fabrica acreditada y de prime
ra clase, y dos camitas de hero tambien
modernas. tf5 '4 fNS ss3Ss isH
Dirigirse al interesado. II 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-16
QDtO III Anulnci0

Por Cos ga
realzan a precios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-16
COMPANIA REAL
De Vapores Correos Ingleses subvencionad
Por el Gobierno de S. NIB.

Paan puerto Europa
Pacihco los dia II II de cada Habana Meeoy
los Esta1os- -Uhidos e dia 16. -.
Los pasajeros de de , Habana PuertosRo) ienen
pefarenca boro del Europa
Sanh6masos de la escojen segunda los
Ea prohibdo los aagerosde tomar hi de
la compana Consulate Ing6 Rico abordo.
E pasaje 0mado abdo 10 p2 de as4
Frecos de ineyesapes los de
Los Europa moneda nia
n a eapanOla. -..+2u3
Pimaa lase Segunza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-16

Vjno Tlnto Frances {.
BURDEOs MEDoC. .f} 81
Sc detalla 4 So 50 Cara
fon Ell el aImacen de Dep6-
sito de los srs., J, r, Anna
dis Y Comp. F0rtaleza 4e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-16

ugm Ide dsm Jol nay Ss
santhom SIP l}TntS IGs4M lE88i6 so tres
uz- $50 4S T. @L 90 IlHo8fA1aOA
II s7
Be les vados por D. rebaa
Toda fanaia dc
pop6 equvaen tendr reb leila parte
becidoentendendose ami paientes cad
a1osnhos laad
desen hacep do ecreo bn obieto
do cuer negoco pueden tomar e Waldo para
ae las Andlas Terra frme Mo, Ooof s quedandO
volssndo a gnsn sehaja de IS anTn evm
pageros C1er5ourg puelan qudar Is dias
guaspg sersos anglafcrsa pueden qud Ffa
Los es tendan epylegio de ya enele
!, 81 .aaaLq u eh saha1sbo1I sam sotos1g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-16
Comercio Dirccto.
]. R. AMADIS Y COMPANIA
"a Gale de la FOrtMle@M o
Deposlto para la venta al por mayor
46.-CALLE DE LA FORTALEzA.-4

CASA EN- PARIS 44-RUE DES PEITTES ECURIES
HabendO vuetO
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10

believed him the victim of circumstances,
and the accused died protesting limo.
cence.
Now for the sequel. In the year 1869
Hon. Richard A. Rosseau, of Kentucky,
then Minister of Central America, was
visited at Tegucigulpy, Honduras, by
Col. Gibson, u rich planter, who then re-
sided near Vicksburg, Miss, which ia
still his home, and who told him that
some thirty-fve years ago a man was ex-
ecuted tor murder in the eastern part of
Mississippi, and that while under the
galows he heard him confess that he and
comrade, both fugitves from Justice,
were hidden at the head of the ravine near
where the body Of Sanderson was found.
They saw him as he approached dashed
out and seized and dragged him from his
horse /; that he endeavored to use his pis-
tol, which they wrenched from his hand,
and shot him in the head that they then
struck him with pistol and broke the
hammer which remained in his head
that they robbed him and concealed his
body and fed.
They afterwards heard that Hamilton
was hung for their crime, but the facts
had never been made known until that
time. This mans comrade had met his
death by the hangman for another mur-
der, but died without disclosing his con-
nection with the foul deed, and it rested
with him alone to reveal the true story
Mr.. Rosseau, from whom we derive this
statement, informs us that he was author
lied by Colonel Gibson to make known
these facts, that they might reach Ham
ilton's relatives, if any were living, and
thus wipe out from the dead and the liv-
ing the stain which rested on them.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
Qbe Qin1es, New BLOOMFIELD, l)a.

ordered them to be gone, and they went
quietly away. The lodge was soon up
the ponies unpacked and put out TO Craze.
Having seen things put in order for the
night, sauntered out through the village
to learn the news
was agreeaby surprised, when
learned there was a white man in the vii
age, who had been sent out to the Indi-
ans as a missionary. All the savages
spoke Of him as a kind-hcarted good
man, who was great friend of the Great
Spirit and of the big Father at Wash
ington.
| made haste to pay my respects to my
white brother, and found him indeed 4
good Christian gentleman. He had Il
white wife and child, and he and they
were living comfortably aud pleasantly
with these wild children of the deser t.
[ talked more than an hour with the good
man it was so delightful to see and
speak with one of my own blood and col
or. When left him, promised | would
return the next day and dine with him,
which did. 1t may sound strange to
hear one talk Of "dining out" in an Iu-
dian camp, but | can assure my civilized
readers the meal was none the less whole
some or abundant on account Of the place
in which il was served
When | returned to my lodge, ! found
it surrounded by crowd of dirty squaws
and children, who were intent upon ex-
amining everything we had ordered
them off, and could not help laughing
when | compared the curiosity Of these
rude Indian women with what had seen
exhibited at church, in the States, by
white women. There they 90 to church.
not TO hear the Gospel, but to see what
their neighbors have to wear, and these
Indian women had come to my lodge with
the same laudable object. am not Ger
tain that human nature is the same
everywhere, but | am quite certain wo-
man nature is the same all the world
over
From BELDEN THE WHITE CHIEF,
published by A. II. HUBBARD, 400 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and sold
only by subscription
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
Rags and Scraps.

THE cold junk" business is much
Il more extensive than most people
suppose. 1t includes refuse Of all kinds
cotton waste, wooden rags, old newspa-
pers, iron, tin, lead, etc, patiently gath
cred from all quarters, insignificant in de-
tail, but valuable in the aggregate. 1t is
believed that over 100000 worth of
old material is annually worked over in
New England, and that at least S5,000,-
600 worth Of this peculiar stock could at
any time be thrown upon the market by
the Boston dealers
The amounts consumed by the mills are
astonishing, especially of shoddy Wool
len mills could be named that purchase
each year from $4,000 to $4,000 worth OF
the above stock, and this, too, in addition
to hocks. Very many paper mills have
standing orders with the largest paper
dealers for thirty and fifty tons of stock
per week The Kingsley Iron and Ma
chine Company receive and consume from
sixty to seventy-five tons Of scrap iron
each week, aud the Old Colony and Ames
shovel companies stand ready to take all
the old wrought iron offered in the mar
ket The war in Europe seems to have
closed up the avenue for using a large
percentage of the Mediterranean rags,
and as natural consequence. they have
all driited here. The immediate effect on
our market is to put foreign stocks at the
lowest quotablc figure, while domestics
are and likely will be for some little time,
q drug.
There are firms in Boston each holding
$4,000 worth of foreign and domestic,
patiently awaiting rising and favorable
market. The importation of old junk
grows in importance each year. Old
newspapers are brought from England
and find ready sale at remunerative rates;
the rags from London and the Mediterra-
mean average more in quantity and better
in quality each succeeding year. 1t has
been supposed that imported rags have
been Il source Of epidemic diseases in ma
ny instances, but one of the largest deal
ers in Boston who has been in the trade
fifteen years states that he has yet tO
learn Of single case of sickness OCCASION
ed by the opening or handling of bale
OF foreign rags. New England rags ara
worth more and will readily bring from
one to three cents per pound more than
from any other section, the reason being
that an almost universal custom prevails
there among the housewives Of washing
their rags before putting them in their
rag bags--so that time, labor and shrink
age arc directly saved to the mills. One
firm in Boston receives over S300,O
worth of paper stock per month from the
south, New Orleans being the chief point
Of collection.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
True rs Preaching.

No young woman ever looks 50 well u
a sensible man as when dressed in plain
neat modest attire, with but little orna-
meat about her. She looks then M
though she possessed worth in herself,
aud needed no artificial rigging to en-
hance her value, If young woman
would spend as much time in improving
her mind, training her temper and cher
ishing kindness, mercy and other good
qualities, as most of them do in cx-
ira dress and ornaments to increase their
personal charms, she would at least bo
recognized among thousand-her chaO-
ter would be read in her countenance.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
The Test of SObriety.

About a generation by-gone there -four
ished in Western Michigan certain
Squire t, whose stalwart sons
now till the parental acres, in whose hon
esty the community had great confidence,
but who had an unfortunate falling
drink.
He had been known to try causes when
he would have been more appropriately
in bed. Upon one occasion an appeal
was taken from a judgment rendered, as
it was alleged, when 1.-THE wine was in and
the wit out"
Under the broad latitude taken at that
day, a full inquiry was gone into upon
the trial Of the appeal, as to the qucs-
ton Of sobrety Of the justice, and there
was much contradictory testimony--the
friends Of the justice swearing one way,
his enemies directly contrary.
At length very candid witness ap.
peared, who testified with great apparent
circumspection-so great, indeed, that ON
the direct examination almost nothing
was elected from him
Upon the cross-examination, the law
yer conducting it made very common
mistake; and being unwilling to "let
well enough alone" kept driving at the
witness until he finally felt safe in putting
the leading and dangerous question:
"Did you not look upon the justice,
upon the trial Of that case, as perfectly
sober man."
The witness hesituied, and the counsel
pressed the interrogatory still closer
The witness finally emitted the following
with great difficulty, as though it had
been drawn from him painfully:
" | should have thought so only for one
thing"
Well" said the cross-examiner
what was that ~
" saw him Gil up his inkstand with
whisky, and take a snifter out oft ink
bottle"
The crossexamination stopped at that
point
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10

reS- A French lady, ON her arrival IL
this country, was careful TO eat only such
dishes as she was acquainted with, and
being on one occasion pressed to partake Of
dish new to her, she politely repl cd:
No, | thank you; eat only my 40
quaintances." "
She thought she had expressed herself
in admirable English,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10

bG- a friend of ours, twitted upon
having piece Of broken crockery stand
ing on his side board, retorted that he
liked TO display "a bit Of plate
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10

Gfy1 l4ansingburE and its suburb, Troy,
have at last sensation. IT is wild man,
who dwells east Of Rensselaer, Park, and
there roams about in the bosom Of the
hills. n few days ago some children Wis
tied the spot aud were terrified beyond
measure by seeing this being, who, al.
though alfclothed, and in the most
dreadful state Of mind, did them M harm
Returning TO the village they recounted
what they had seen, but Of course thei,
story was supposed to merely the result
Of childish fancy But soon strange
man, resembling him Of whom the
youngsters had spoken, was seen ncal
the old Bacon House, where he made
the hillsresound with his yells, and fright
cued people out Of their senses by his hid
eous erimences. The police gave chas,
as soon az possible, but the pursued MAJ
ran like a deer, and could not be overta
ken. Since this took place he has fire.
quently been seen, and traces Of his mod
Of life have be en- come across. AS yet
however, he is u mystery. Some thnl
him lunatic escaped from Marshall In
firmary, while others have dim ide
that he is the devil
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
NATURES
Hair Restorative !

Contains NO LAC SULPHUR-No SUGAR OF
LEAD No LIrHARGE 49, No NITRATE OF
SILVER. and is entirely free from the Poisonous
and Notwithstanding Drugs used in other Hair
Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil
che finest fabric-perfectly SAFE, CLEAN, and
EFFICIENT - deSderatuins - LONG SOUGHT
FOR AND.FOUND AT LAST
II restores and prevents the Hair from becom-
Ing Gray mparts a soft, glossy appearance, re-
moves Dandruil, is cool and refreshing to tho
head, checks the Hair from falling of, and restores
II to 4 great extent when prcmaturely lost pre-
vents Headaches, cures al IIumOrs, Cstaneous
EruptiOns, and unnatural Heat. AS A DRESS
ING FOR THE llAlRlT lSTiE BEST ARTICLE
IN THE MARKET.
DIR. &. SIN tn, Patentee, GrOton Junction, Mass
Prepared only by Proctor Brothers, Gloucester,
Mass. The Genuine is put up in panel bottle
made expressly for It, with the name of the article
blown IN the glass. Ask y0 ur Druggist for Ma
ture's Hair Restorative, and take no other
Send n three cent stamp to Proctor Bros. for a
Treatise on the Human Hair. The information il
contains Is worth 500 90 to any person,
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
COURT CALEHDARS-THIS DAY,

OYER AND TERMNER AND SUPREME CoURT-CrR-
CUIT-Part Held by Judge Sutherland. Court
opens at half.past ten A. M-Nos. 279o, 235. 6I 49,
SO, 259 269 Al 81 IL 95 IS, 90 l0l. 10, 81 81 81,
1871. Part 2-Held by Judge Brady. Court opens
at eleven A. MNos. 256, a. 1852. 1905, 1876, 22s,
240 264, 26S, 2Oa, 1885, A. 2l63, 244, 246 33, 72s,
$685.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM Held by Judge
Ingraham. Court opens at half-past ten A. M.-Nos.
20 81, no. 116, 34 l 126 129, 1856 1885, 1873, 142 14
144 i45 148 147 14S l49 l50 15l, 1872 1873, 154 157
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS-Heldb by Judge Bar
nard. Court opens at ten A. NJ. Calendar called at
twelve n. Third Monday calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-Parts / and q Adjourned for
the term.
COMMON PLEAs--Part Held by Judge Loew-
Set down causes. Nos 100, 532 6S, 247 1885, 504 5O6
529 6l5 612 81 sol. 5lo 633. 670 557 655, 24 $50,
56Q, 473 Part 2--Heid by Judge Daly-Set down
causes.-Nos. 643 623 49, rs, 644, 61S 63, 644 646,
652, 66O, $780, 69S, .S42 TAI. Equity CAuses-Held by
Judge Larremore.-Nos. 81, SO, 90, 4.
MARINE CoURT-Part Held by Judge Joachim
sen-Nos 1881, 403s, $685. 5O73 6l13 6l1y 514S $685.
Shea.-Nos 1850, 1904, 4944, 5le6. 57S8 1879, 4S69
4S73 4S7e 4974 1906 5i 5173. 6l74. $780, 5l7e 5l77
PartS-Held by Judge Curtls.-Nos. 5ll7, 5475, 58l3
60I4, 5669.
COURT OF GENERAL SEsSIONS-Before Recorder
Hackett-Opens ut eleven A. M.-The People vs.
Edward Maoney, Edward Hoyt, John Kane and Ed
ward Riley, ROBBERY; Same vs. George Henderson,
Charles Reilly, John Shaw James Clark and others,
burglary; Same vs. Michael Donnelly, felonious as
saut and battery; Same vs. Harrett Perkins. false
prctences; Same vs. James Walsh, George ii. Mar
SHALL George Rice ana Wallace Smith, grand lar
ceny: Same vs.. Samuel Cam, George Ryan and
wallace stewart, burglary; Same VS.. William ~
GayOn, larceny from the persen; same w. John
Godfrey, receiving stolen goods.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
TRIGGER TOURNAMENT.
Double Bird Contest for the Cham
pion Diamond Badge.

Double Bird Contest for the Cham
pi0n Diamond Badge.
All lovers of this fancy sport are promised first
rate days enjoyment at the forthcoming pigeon
tournament for the championship Of America
which will come of at Captain Sealy's near Union
Course, l.. J., at twelve O'Clock noon, on Wednes-
day next this being the fancy's tribute to the men,
ory OF the immortal Washington on his birthday.
The trial Of skill Will be that each contestant shall
shoot aC
FIFTEEN DOUBLE RISES,
the rules or the Long Island Pigeon Shooting Club
being the standard or the SPORT The entrance fee
Is twenty-five dollars and the prize badge valued
at $3.50, OF delicate design and workmanship. The
badge is OF fine gold, studded with diamonds aud
consists Of the pin In the form OF double barreed
shot gun. From this, by gold chain, depends
shield, on which Is star in blue enamel bearing
the inscription, "ChamplOn Pigeon Shot,n Around
the star Is q wreath OF laurel leaves and five dia-
monds are set outside the star, between the apces
Depending from this is powder norm, inscribed,
"DOuble Brds.'' The crack shots of the country
have nearly all entered, and fine exhibition Is an
ticlpated.
A trial Of skill arising out Of a bet of $500 between
Captain B0gardus and private gentleman will be
decided to-day at The same place. The keen-eyed
Captain has wagered to tumble
FORTY-FIvE BIRDS OUT OF FIFTY.
This rare feat will, II successful heap honor upon
the Captains head, and a goodly number should
gather to Witness at least, 80 bold an attempt.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
FARMERS GRIEVANCES.
The Market Question and the Taxation o
Farmers as Produce Brokers.

The Market Question and the Taxation OF
Farmers Produce Brokers.
Notwithstanding the varions reports regarding the
movements Of the committee charged with procur.
ing better market accommodations for the Long
Island producers, nothing definite has transpired.
MIR. U'Donnell, chairman OF the committee states
that nothing will be done until al.er tno con1'
mlttee has had an interview with the Commls-
sioners OF the Sinking Fund and the brook1yn
Common Council. II nothing favorable is 70 DC de-
rived through either OF these bodies then the COM
mittee will begin by general investigation OF the
several market sites. the only market capable Of
accommOdaln0 the business IS that IN the Eigh-
feenth ward. together with Sacchi's Brooklyn
marked In reference 10 taxing farmers as produce
brokers' as ordered by Commissioner Pleas0nton,
an Arrangement has peen made with the department.
whereby test is TO be presented TO the Circuit
Court. In The meantime the assessors are not to
interfere with the farmers.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20

s wife James Watson and Maria s. wife q
no v, q 5th av, 251sal: Christian Brand sOo
@ s's's is ssoRn'y q spS q a. sy s Tappaa
Ward James watson MA March sa'; Issa % s477
p del Hoys James watson November l. 800
Hrsh Ct a james II watson oI sa SEPTEMBER s a.
REcAPIrULATioN. .o,.o
Peter b. sweeny $4,000
hcnard b. Connolly Co...... ................ eoS"
Totai........... ......... $7S2 ,s7
In these extensive purchases by men who are GER
fanny, from the facilities they ENJOY II from nothing
else, competent to form an opinion respecting the
future OF real estate values IN this city, we lind a
strong corroboration OF wnat has all along been
contended for IN this column-vlz., the complete
safety oil real estate investment here. AS for what
else may be deduced therefrom the present writer
In addition to the above writer in the Telegram
says:-"Iammany magnates are buying large guam
hood OF Henry, Rutgers and Ludlow streets and il Is
shrewdly suspected that the new uptown railroad
VIII pass through some OF this property
THE MATTER or RENTs
is beginning to attract mere attention. and there il
than last From tins, however must be excepted
certain localities, such PARK the neghbor-
hood OF City Hall Park and Union square. Tne ten
dency seems to be In respect 10 special departments
OF track to concentre, and, instead OF being dis
trbuted along an entire street. to collect about
square, Hence the exceptions noted aoove.
sharp uptown movement is expected OF tho iewcry
and fancy goods establishments now in Maiden
lane and John street In respect to dwell
lngs, new tenants need not look for
much cheapening OF rents. Old tenants
however, who have paid their regularly receive
an abatement. We extract the following from a
journal devoted specially TO real estate, which fairly
illustrates the character OF writing which Keeping
buyers out OF the market:-
THE AUCTION MARKET.
The market shows slight Improvement upon
that OF last week, still the absolute sales few
although the announcements continue to be large.
They are not, however, speaking generally, OF
description to attract so that speculative purchasers
are not induced TO buy THIS feeling however, will
be corrected In another month, when different
class OF property will find It's way to market. II,
then those who desire to sell win admit OF a reduc
tion in rates, think that large spring business
Will be transacted; but If the property owners
should remain Obdurate, such course will unques-
uonably be attended with restricted dealings
AT PRIVATE SALE
the dealings are but few. The brokers and real
estate agents, however, are busy engaged In form
ing their catalogues for the coming season, when
great improvement Is anticipated. Tue probable
repeal OF the taxation OF mortgages by Legislature
Is regarded as calculated to promote building gene
rally upon the island.
IN BROOKLYN
business s still dull There Is much house property
In this city for SALE ana we believe that property
owners are generally disposed to approach nearer
TO the views buyers. This concession will lead to
an increased BUSINESS II not immediately certainly
rs the spring advances.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
CAPTURE or An ALLEGED BURGLAR.

Detective Langan, OF the Fifth precinc,, arrested.
on Saturday night, John Smith, alias "Bar-
Der" Smith, to answer q charge OF bur-
glary. The prisoner. who Il only seventeen
years OF age Is accused Of breaking into the cigar
factory OF Edward Hildebrand, No. 3o6 South Fourth
street, Williamsburg, on the night OF the 22d OF
January last, and stealing thercirom quantity OF
ciXara
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
A New Picture by shnetucls.

A private view was given on Saturday at the Bo-
gardus Gallery OF q new landscape by Shattuck, en-
titled "Sunday Morning In New Engand.n The
picture was unanimously pronounced to be full OF
feeling well or artistic skill. The refreshing
stiffness OF New England sabbath has never been
more effectively rendered than on this charming
canvas.