davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-14
Acoite dc Ezlgsdo de 3scalao.

EGTro Y aegftizsaO cge E49snEasaa EK emp.
r. i]r u Manuel Frau'co dc Entralgo vocIno della
usado c 39 de Esio n dc esaass sas:scaIne aree Iae
Ss7 E-3a 3aaisilsss2 IacsaHls de Tiss Escr6-
flla, Diarrea Cr6nica ". g. tanto en- los mios CO
tEl Dr.. D. .los6 Franco Ruz, M6dico Ci njano
d a., certiica haber emploado con exelentes re-
s.llt2dos ell Scei1e de. Ea igslsso de Es:IcaIao
u. Renito Jose Riera. Lido. de la RI Univcrsidad
l:4 r Escucid General PreDaraforia de Cuba. 81 a.
Certica que el ,Accise dc 8Eigad6 dt, Essca-
20 sae AA:ssEaRsssRR kAt>saIs una slstancia en-
clmayor gyado dc plrnza como 10 prueba su rigido
"naajs a i5Si;yy y 10 Lama ALLIMENIo NED1gLNA.
d9 it hl UniYersidad Literaria de In Habana 81 g..
fqftiica M haber visto practicar por ei LIDO d. jose
Bfnlto Siera. cl lreconocimiento del Acei1e de KEi
ga ese as5sCssssso de AsamRaari RKemp,
hah4fIo Veniicado 81 nlisno con ell mayor caidadO,
Ganlo per rcsltado Ser c mas legitimo extraido
con Ia mayor escrupnlosidad.
Los :ofamad0S facultatvoS Sres d. Anto. Ulrno,
DtBenlt0 ManTCsa Pablo Vcrtluo, de batanZas, T.
lql1, Redo, PeTrad, y Mariana kevlo de Santiago
CM9a dicen que han onpteadO nuestro AccIte
sse ia Sssksio ssc *Ssacllsso con rosul5ados mara
se qalla de VElITA on los establ .cinnntos de to-
daS classes.
La execute virtul agomaiica del Aqua Florida
ds,MnrTay I.anlnan ha hecho que cualidades
como c0smGttc0 Sc l1yan p2rcialInent3 pasad0 de-
saperoibjdas no taa solo es el mas rcfrescante de-
cioso de los perfumes sno tsinben aplicacion
npicjorab bic. En- too5 los lie ei9IpcIoGes, pc
cas- maueh&s. GA "adurasd de sol, oausadoS por
poscioU a sol III aira, esta agsa floral, probar3
scr 10 ventaoso. c0malcan1o al nisIno tempo
i la tez .Saa'a as;sG y 2acscos'. Ala vez que eX-
irpa del c1is apariencia lustr0sa IiYid6z tan
ce5agradable i la vista. Exetuando para Ia cura
dagrauos ell Agaa hlolda dabe usarse siempre dila-
daien aqua Para extTpar les gr@nos, la aplicacion
debe hacerse ol Ifquido para sete Il echo veces
al dia, proourand0 apoallO solainente los granos
y no al cG5is DEL redotor Obs3lvaltlo cuidadosa-
inente essas diiecciones en- POGO tempo SO veran
desapareeer todas las tesagcadablas aspeTaz;ls dol
.ostro. Las propiedades hii6nicg&s del
igsasa Florida G2e Murray = E4sszaznan
son distintivo marcado rasgo de este exelente
Perfume. Su admirable podor en- oil War toia forma
lie dolor de Cobeza nervioso desInayos paroxismos
hstGricos, como por salutifeIaS propiedades de-
sinfectantes Ell ell cuarto del enferla0 10 bacen no
tan solo requisite de tooailor, I2etretesno I'M
necesaro para usO general do faniiia. Como perfu-
nle, eScaSamento nec4Sitain0S, enumerar
chas virudes. Treinta aIos de prucbb ante pti-
bco han establecid0 cl h. Gao que por delicade-
"a pureza frescura durabidad peImanece, sim
fGt4al Glt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-14
AGUARDHENTE DE cana.
Sc vende este lfqIido de Sc 37pesos los 11O gls
sin envase. .E
N@ 4H4 @~ CANEKSEOS

Sobre L6pdres $500 Il 5525 pore de alza.
I. y Espana $lIal3 pS daIo.
~ J, San Thomas 81 4pS id. a afrsU
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-14
GRAN RIFA.
CaIbbhlutabza, 10, fenh$hZaIagozana

81 r5fsn 200 alajas de ORC plata garantzaaas en-
ianes OH obetos 9e plata de Gran o en enten
dido que esta gran 'ifa SO ha puesto con el tn1co
fin de realizar, dichas alhajas--El encargado, j.
BAILLY. -i s s.ts i. so q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-14
iiiG-.A.,.NGA!!

Sc vende una nagra i0ven de "a amos cocnera srl-
puede drigirse los Sres Llompart ' Pons. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-14

srT. sobrjnos de Z qn;aga, con 5000 qls, el cual
queda en- puerto, peldiente de operacon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-14
-El ia Haze 6 Og9 .gdh Dc ID Cruz,

Sc acaban le fecibr laFtfctilas prop os para estas
hsstasE san los 81 aigHientesi4s.gf98 5fi as sassa4
Lluvias para fuses. 4 precios m0dicos
GgasnniTes pBra panBaIohes, itieiu. 81
li1lea Eatalane Gle ntgas soaaesg de b0dopnecOs,
sonlDrerOs p ara hOmbTes de todaA classes precOS
aFases de d lltimamOlla de tod0s pfecfOs. s
ses.l ~ s7-'7r 80
Ell Earaguas sonbrillas. as@ a
Canliser1a, para hOulbre
II Flores ghilHardas.
II A AvaTl9s otr9s artleulOss dificiles de ennerar
p0rl9 taIto IamamOs la atencion de nuestrosf
d0nes poTsi gstan lvisitaF n,iestro esfsfiecf
miente. GIL Mifallas y Companfa. S-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-14
ol & SEOCIONi OFFICIAL!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CIvzL
DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO
sECRETARfA,

Ell Excmo Sr. Gobernador Superior Civil, por
convenir al servicio piblico, Sc ha servido nom
brar AIealde, del pueblo del Dorado, con el ha
Der que esta asignadO il dicho destino en- ell
presupuesto VICENTE, a D. Joaquin del Rosario,
que 10 es de la Cidra. fis3 nat &C. ra8I}>
7 de 6rden de S. E, Sc inserta en- el peri6dico
Official, para general conocimiento.
PnertO-RicO, s de JUNO de 1072-El Secreta-
rio INFERNO, A!fredo de Comes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-14

kkCOo
1sl 1886 i'd i'd
Un mes los pueblos de la
franco dc porte ouuat pnnto de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-14

ANO Xzxu.
VIERNES IA DE JUNO DE 1872.


AN0 W.T. SO
Lsaahmm
d .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

ships. His heart warmed in sympathy
for the troubles of others, and his gen.
er0sity was only limited by his means.
He united the bravery of this lion with
the gentleness of woman. No one
could know him and not love him. In
whatever place he had been located, he
has contracted the most enduring
friendships. He never evaded a per-
sonal or public responsibility, or turned
his back on principle or friend. A
purer man in principal and thought or
in action never lived. He would not
have accepted the highest station in the
world at the cost of his consistency;
the wealth of the Indies could not have
corrupted him; nor the wheel and rack
move him to the betrayal of a cause he
had once espoused. His friendship
was of the purest kind--not rashly
formed, but permanent and enduring;
and no consideration could induce him
to sacrafice friend. General Ander-
son was incapable of deceiving by false
or hypocritical professions; and by
keeping his faith with all, he gave a
beautiful exempliication of life de-
voted to fidelity, justice and truth,
which left among the living not single
resentment or unkind feeling to be bur-
led in the grave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

INSTINCT OF TuRTLEs.-Audubon, the
naturalist, stated that at certain places
on the coast of Florida, sea turtles, those
huge, stolid-looking reptiles on which
aldermen are fed at the expense of tax
payers, possess On extraordinary faculty
of finding places. Working their way
out of the reach of the tide water with
their Aippers, quite deep hole is exca-
waited, in which batch of eggs are
deposited and then carefully covered
up. On reaching the water they not
unfrequently swim two hundred miles
out atsea, foraging for appropriate food.
When another batch of eggs is deve-
loped, after lapse of about fourteen
days, they will return unerringly in a
direct line, even in the darkest night,
and visit the buried eggs. Removing
the sand, more are deposited and Sc
cured. Away they go again as before.
They know instinctively the day and
the hour when the young brood, incu-
lbated by solar rays will break the shell,
and are promptly at the spot to liberate
them from their prison. As soon Is
fairly out of the hole the mother turtle
leads them down the banks to the waves,
and there ends her parental solicitude
and maternal duties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

Away from home the widest ques-
lions are asked about rolling mill work
and wages. Is the work all done by
machinery p Can get ten dollarso
llay iii, the mill ~, ~? % Is, it very hot in
the furnaces p The work is not all
done by machinery, as many an aching
frame of bone and muscles can testify:
and the questioner would probably not
get ten dollars day, if he got no more
than he could earn. An unequiyocal
yesl dispOses OF the third inquiry, waich
10 construed into meaning the neighbor-
hood, as well as the inside of furnace;
The labor of most of the rolling-mill
men, who work by the ton, begins in
the morning. Viewed in the light Of
other peoples hours, however, it begins
in ths night! Atfour o'clock. they must
be up and doing, for at five, one-half of
the world be in bed, sharp whistles will
be calling the rollers to their tcngs and
hooks, and the iron must be hot before
that. During the early part of the day
the heat, though intense, ia very pa
tiently borne with the body clothed;
but between twelve and three o'clock,
wien rolls, furnaces md the iron are all
Missing with the heat, the endurance of
the men is taxed to the utmost. By the
time the first named hour is struck, all
substances have become too hot for the,
unaccustomcd to handle, and the air
about the furnaces and rolls is sitting,
Ninety five degrees in shady office is
terrible infiiction to many, but here
the thermometer marks from one hun
dred and twenty-five to one hundred
and thirty=tive degrees of heat. ShirtS
dripping with perspiration are discard
ed, and muscular development may be
studisd to good advantage. PantalOons
are wet and steaming hotly, and even
shoes must occasionally be emptied of
the sweat that runs into them. Counte-
nances begin to wear distressed appear
ances, as if the physical steam was tell.
ing severely upon even the toughest.
It is human to be Z" bushed' on hot
day. One look at the dozen stout men
that will be prostrated in the last round
or two will convince any one that the
largest wages they may receive are well
| earned. 8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26
lTRE B1sD-snApED SKULLS.

A paper read before the American
Association by Professor Foster, of Chi
cago, is the most important which has
yet been brought forward at this years
congress, and is likely to command the
attention of scientists throughout the
world. It proved the existence, at some
remote period in the history of the
globe, OF a race of men whose crania
were so different from those of known
varieties of human species rs to consti-
tute almost new geological species.
Drawings were exhibited Of some skulls
found in mounds not far from Chicago
skulls which seemed nearer bird
shaped than men-shaped, retreating so
rapidly from the superciliary a,ch (that
Of the eyebrows) as to leave nof,rehead
whatever. This was found to be q con-,
genital and not an artificial variation,
from the general human type, since the,
head was not enlarged in other direcr
tions to accommodate the brain, as is the,
case with the Indian tribes who COM;
press the head as a sign of fashionable,
distinction. The brains of these men,
must have been unexceptionally small,
and in fact, the discovery is Of q, yarir
ETY. so as to afford one OF the most, re-
markable contributions YET made, to the
data of Darwinism. Attention has been
called before to the existence Of such
race, but the knowledge of it was SO
vague that the facts presented by Prof.
Foster contra iwise are SO ample that
they come with the effect of a new, dis
coyery. The size 6f the brain cavity ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

MAY MARRY AGAIN. james Gordon
Bennett, the late editor Of the New
York Herala, left large bequest to
bis wife. but only upon the condition
that she remained his, widow. This
by the courts. 1t has been judicially
decided over and over again that all
conditions in restraint to marriage are
opposed to public policy and are
simply null and void, Mrs. Bennett
is much younger than her late husband,
and may marry again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

OLD RECORDS. Courier takes up
some space in explaining the political
position of Judge McFadden in 1862.
Now, brother Struve. while on the stand.
tells us something about Mr.. Garfelde's
speech in Vancouver about the same
time or little earlier. You knew you
were ther,. II you have forgotten it, let
ds remind you of little incident which
occurred. You remember Mr.. Garfelde.
spoke in building fitted up for theatre
When he commenced speaking, he
cast his eyes around and then he
caught sight of some one taking notes
9. behind the scenes" He addressed
that individual in about this language:
i" If you desire to take notes of my
speech, come out here in open daylight
where the people con see you, and do
not hide like On assassin, waiting to
strike me when my face is turned" 1"
The audience now became curious and
somewhat excited, but their excitement
dnH curiosity gave way to laughter and
ridicule when you came from behind the
scenes looking like spanked boy, with
paper and pencil in your hands. Do
you remember how you abused Mr.. Gar
4elde in the next issue Of your paper ?
Now, do act honest once in your life
admit the truth and let old records
Alone, or we shall be compelled to pub
lish your disorial on that speech of Mr..
Garfelde's. Cun,tur Port 1b,Unsend
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

The captain of trading vessel, hav-
ing some contraband goods on board
which he wished to land. said to an
Exciseman whom he knew, "If I were
to put half-crown piece upon each of
your eyes, could you see?" The answer
was, "No; and if had another upon
my mouth, I could not speak"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

Pua1r SOUND P1or Co6i1ssIoNEas.
Capt. Henry E. Morgan, recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Ferry as Pilot Conn
missioner for Puget Sound, in place Of
James &. Swan, resigned, has taken
the official oath required, and has en-
tered upon the duties Of the Office.
The Board, as now organized, consists
of Capt. e. S. Fowler, President, and
Captains j. II, Swift and Henry =.
Morgan. james G.. Swan remains as
Secretary Of the Board. -Argus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

sze- A feature OF, tho Oregon State
Fair was. number Of billiard tables,
from the manufactory of Nelson, at
Portland, upon which many knights
of the cue tried their skill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

.@ Three-fourths of the oil mills in
pennsylvania have shut down, in order
TO raise the price Of kerosene.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

sS1- A Tennessee paper records the
marriage of a boy of sixteen to girl
three years younger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

=, 81 The Champions Of the Red
Cross will soon start monthly paper
in Portland. a.. pa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

UNCLE SANS MoNEY.-The United
States Sub-Treasury in New York is
thus described by a correspondent:
1.-the Treasury Office employs one hum
>lred clerks, all under the charge of the
Sub-Treasurer, who is the chief finan-
cial officer. Almost all the Govern
ment payments and receipts are made
there. Every day, the gold received at
the Custom House for duties are wheeled
up to the Treasury in a common hand
cart. The distance is about 800 feet,
and the amount averages $500 900. The
way they handle specie in this institu-
ton certainly strikes stranger as free
and easy in the extreme. The bags,
containing 81, 900 each are tossed to and
fro as though they held gravel or brick
bats, and the clerks count mp million
dollars as easily and rapidly as q retail
er counts up his dimes, and pennies.
The safe is a large room twenty feet
square, and about fifty feet high, with
tiers of iron doors, about three feet in
length, ranging one above the other.
These are full of bags containing specie,
and at set times they are counted, the
Surveyor of the Port being always pres
ent on such occasions. There are about
eighty millions of gold and greenbacks
in store here, and to make the snfe bur-
glar-proof, the space next ia. the street
IL filed with musket balls, several thou
sand in number. Now, If burglar
should get through the outside, he
would meet this loose mass, which
would roll out upon him and sufficiently
embarrass his progress. The Treasury
contains number of experts in detect
ing base coin. You may place CONN.,
terfeit in heap of similar coin, and the
clerk will close his eyes and pick out
tho counterfeit by the sense of touch.
This man cannot tell how he distin-
guishes the good from the bad. The
faculty is indescribable, and can only
be acquired by years of practice"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

sE Fifteen Connecticut school teach
ers act as Watering place waiter girls
during their summer Vacations
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

.H Mrs. Dunniway occupies re-
porters desk in the House of Repre-
sentatives:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-26

@ The National Colored Liberal
Convention endorsed the Cincinnati
platform and candidates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
The Revenue and Court House
Rings shown UP.

From the Athens journal, 29th ult. -
Believing, as we do, that no politi-
cal principles are involved in the selec
ton of County officials, but that the true
interest cf the tax payer demands hon
esty and efficiency, rather than party
fealty, as the qualifications emitting can
didates to their suffrage, and knowing
that in all localities where any party is
largely in the majority there is great
danger to the best interest Of the peo-
pie, from the formation of political
''rings" and the combination Of reckless
and designing politicians to secure to
themselves power and place, and feeling
that IN the late Convention held by the
dominant party in this County We have
q striking instance Of the success OF q
few tricksters and wire pullerS in con
trolling all the ofic,s in the county for
their own aggrandizements aud profit,
regardless Of the wishes of the people
and wholly regardless of tie fitness of
their nominees for the positions they
are called to occupy; anG with no ether
design than to secure the best interests
of the taxpayers, by filing the offices
with good men, of known probity and
| ability, and with a determination to rid
the County from the baneful influence
of the "Revenus" and Court House
Rings" and the demoralizing effect OF
tricksters and political shysters. we
make this call for Peoples Convention,
and invite the cooperation of all good
men of all parties in carrying its OBJ
ject to a successful issue this fall. 1t
is well settled that the people of this
County can never be heard in Conven-
tions held in this County, unless they en-
| ter into bitter contest at the Primary
elections with the Revenue and
Court House Rings which control
our politics. Of this the people are
tired. They now propose to peaceably
assemble and put in nomination tie best
men to be found, irrespective of party
and in total disregard of the work done
! by the recent Convention which repre
scnts nobody but the small cabal of cor
rupt and designing political tricksters
in Athens, who have for SO many years
misTuled and misused the tax payer:
and honest yeemanry of this County.
The Radicals here in Woodsfeld say
that don't amount to anythings1 thai
| GRosvENoR, kEssENGEE and others vii
defeat their ticket. We don't believe
that Che Liberals and Democrats o.
Athens CAN be driven and bullied out o.
their opinions by such men. Time vii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
Letter from Il. Il. hudson.

The 70 lowing letter which %e find in
last weeks Meigs County Telegraph ex-
plains itself: ssa7-3
MIDDLEPoRr, O.. August 19, 1872.
Ed TELEGRAPH-Dedr Sir. In your
issue of August Ii, you used the follow,
ing:
ave understand that Mr.. r. r. Had.
son, the prospective candidate for Con.
gress, previous to the organization of the
Convention, publicly declared that he
wanted it distinctly understood that il
was Liberal Republican affair, gotten up
to nominate Liberal Republicans, and that
he did not consider himself under any
obligatiehst0 support Democrats for the
minor offices merely because he united
withthem in the support ofHoraee Gree
ley" zsz .
Permit ME to say that such reported in
formations wholly without foundation
l never thought ofor said any such thing
On the other hand,I expect to support the
State ticket, and do not know any reason
why should not support, other circum
stances being equal; any honest Demo
erat who endorses the Baltimore and Gin
cinnati platformsa as soon as any one else
/ am not of that number who think &
man incapable or unworthy of confidence
because he may have been strong sup
porter. of the Democratic party.
think as much of q, Democrat who
agrees with my views, as Republican
can of President Grant, who was alway:
a Democrat until elected President by The
Republican party. Yours, respectfully
.,ts-. r. Z. HUDSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
Arrest of a Modern i8Orgia4Flve
Persons Fatally Poisoned.

. ST Paul. MINI August 3t.-Afrs:
Charlotte, Lamb has been arrested at
1'rimbelle, Pierce County, Wisconsin, and
placed in the Ellsworth jail charged with
poisoning five persons. In September.
1871, her husband died very suddenly,
showing symptoms of having been poi
soned. Last May hersson, aged 10,
was taken sick in like manner to his
father, and in an hour was dead IN
June daughter, eight years old, died.
A similar death occurred last month
Mrs. Lamb went to Mrs. jane Ottman's 8
house to assist in taking care .of. her
while sick, and mixed up powder for
her, Mrs. Ottman complained of vio-
lent pains in the stomach, and died in a
few minutes.
Last'week Royal Garland alsoa neigh
Dor, died under the same circumstances
the above named. Mrs. Lamb was
cooking for him during the harvesh and
after drinking a cup of tea prepared by
her, he was taken with severe pains, and
died soon after
The stomach Of Mr. Garland has been
sent to Dr. Hay, of Hudson, TO be ANAL
yzed, and it is said poison was found.
The bodies of the other victims have
been disinterred, and the siomachs are
now in the hands of the doctor foraanal
ysis. Mrs. Lambs house was searched,
and strychnine and arsenic found Her
examination takes place Septembsr-5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-10
w. y. Sprague Opposed 0 Revenue
Reform,
His Vote Recorded In favor OF the
High Tariffiles.

In Congress; on the 10th day of
April, 1871, Mr. PARKER, of New Hamp-
shire, had the-Clerk read the following
resolution:
Resolcect, That the tariff should he
so reformed as to be a tax for revenue
only, and not for the protection of class
interests at the general expense.
Mr.. SPRAGUE voted "No" on the de-
mand for the previous question.
On motion to refer the resolution
to theCommittee of Ways and Means,
where it could he buried by the Protec-
tionists, Mr.. SpRAGUE voted faye" and
it was referred by SO yeas TO IS nays.
Our feaders will please remember
that the Radicals Of this District are on
the record indorsing Mr.. SPRAGuE's
| Congressional Record. That record is
against lhe interests of the working men
and in favor of the Protectionists,
Land Grabbers, Carpet Baggers, Bayo,
net Rule, and with GRANTS corruption
| policy generally