davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06

THE WONDERS OF THE DISTRIBUTING
the recent passage of the British exploring
ship Challenger from England to the West
Indies, the sounding line and dredge were
kept constantly going. The former show
ed that pretty level bottom runs off from
the African coast, deepening gradually to a
depth of 8, ,l25 fathons at about one third of
the way across TO the West Indies. If the
Alps, Mont Blanc and all, were submerg-
ed at this spot, there would still be half a
mile of water above them. Five hundred
miles farther west there is comparatively
shallow part, little less than two miles in
depth. The water then deepens again TO
three miles, which continues close over to
the West Indies. At the deepest spots
both on the east and west side of the Allan
tic, the dredge brought up quantity of
dark red clay, which contained just suf-
ficient animal life 10 prove that life exists
at all depths. No difficulty was experience
ed in obtaining these deep sea dredgings,
and it was merely question of patience,
each haul occupying twelve hours. In
depths over two miles little has been found,
but that little was totally new. One of the
ster perfectly transparent. Not content with
obtaining animals with eyes so fully de-
veloped that the body may be said to be an
appendage, a new crustacean has now been
dredged up, in which the body has cut it.
self clear of the eyes altogether, and the
animal is totally blind. 1t has no eyes, or
even the trace of an eye. To make up for its
deficiency Nature has supplied it with the
most beautifully developed, delicate lady
like claws, if one may use the term, it is
possible TO conceive. Nearer the West In
dies, in depth of only halfa mile, some
similar creatures were brought up, and
here the claws, longer than the body, are
armed throughout with a multitude of
spikclike teeth, looking more like a croc-
odile's jaw than anything else. At short
distance from Teneriffe, in a depth of n
mile and half, rich and extremely in
teresting haul of sponges and coral was
obtained, but the latter was unfortunately
dead.-ScientJfc Americdn.,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
NO. 23.

them down in another place. The beans
she conceals in the earth wherever she can
find place, and puts the bulbs in the Gu
cumber hills. Then she tips over the seed
pan again, and apologies, and steps on
two of the best tomato plants, and saws,
"Oh, myr' which In no way resembles
what he says.
About this time she discovers better
place for the petuna seed, but having for
gotten where she last put them, she pro-
ceeds to find them, and within an incredi-
bly, briefspace oftime succeeds in unearth-
ing pretty much everything that has been
put down. After confusing things. so there
is no earthly possibility of ever ufffaveling
them again, she says the sun Is killing her,
and goes over to the fence where she stands
four hours, telling the woman next door a.
bout an aunt of hers who was confined TO
her bed for eleven years, and had eight
doctors from the city, but nothing could
give her any relief until an old lady-but
you have heard il before.
The next day man comes TO his Office
to get the pay for patent seed-sower
which his wife has ordered, and he no more
than gets away before the patentee ofa new
lawn-mower comes in with an order for
ten dollars, and he in turn is followed by
the corn-sheller man, and the miserable
gardener starts for home to head off the
robbers, and finds hrs wife at the gate, with
his own hat on, and just about TO close a
bargain with a smooth faced individual for
two hundred dollar moving machine,
and pearl-handled, ivory-mounted hay
cutter. He first knocks the agricultural
implement agent on the head, and then
drags the miserable woman into the house,
and, locking the door, gives himself up to
his emotions.-Danbury Ne,os.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06

THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL SUPPLY
The Pittsburg Commercial shows that the
coal fields of Pennsylvania can hardly be
called "inexhaustible." They comprise
about 5000 square miles. The yearly rate
of exhaustion, taking last years statistics
for a basis, is about 2700 acres, or five
square miles but there can be no calcula-
tion upon the future rate. 1t will probably
be doubled in ten years, and so on, until at
the beginning of the next century, ten
thousand acres of coal will be used up
yearly. But the days of cheap coal are
over, for even now it costs more to get II to
market then it did when the beds chiefly
worked were upon the river banks, while
timber is growing scarcer and labor high
er. Our contemporaries conc usion is that
"whle we have plenty of coal to last us
for hundreds of years to come, the supply
is not nexhaustible; and as the near-at-
hand supplies are being rapidly used up,
the more distant supplies will cost more to
deliver"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
Poetw.
ODE TO vv.syvT.ssrIQUBT.

ODE TO U.fyvT.fSTIQUBT.
wantastiquetl
love thee; yet
The why scarce can tell Not comely
or feature art thou: strangers call thee homely.
Thy looks, 1 own, are plain
An artist would disdain
Thy form to copy; yet
I love thee, old wantastiquetl
No lofty peak, cloud-capped,
In icy garments wrapped
Mid summers heat,
Art thou, pillar meet
To prop the heavens. To me
Thou seemst some silent monarch Of the sea
Stranded levathan---
Thou dear old friend, thou Wan
tastquet;
And yet
love thee as the sailor loves the sea.
Thy early shadow falls
Upon my cottage walls
Thy shadow cold.
But fondly behold
At days decline
The sunlight lingering on that brow OF thine.
At morn oft rejoice TO see thy shadow pass,
wantas-
tiquet,
And yet
At eve glorious charm thy presence has.
On summers day,
Fond lovers stray
Thy groves among, while strangers climb
Thy rocky heights for views sublime.
Alas! love and romance
Oft vanish at glance.
The coiled serpent sounds his note Of danger,
And lover, stranger,
Stand not upon the order Of their goingl
o, serpents poison, nasty,
Thou harborest, wantasti-
quet,
Yet
love thy summer breezes softly blowing.
Old, old art thou,
o mount! Thy brow
Is furrowed by the ages. Who desires
May trace
The mark of ancient billows surging at thy base
The tokens OF creations early fires.
Yet length Of days are thine,
And when this form of mine
Shall lie beneath the turf on yonder hill,
I'll not regret,
Wantastiquet,
To feel thy guardian presence near me still.
Brattleboro, May, 1879. D. H. 9.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
BRATTLEBORO, VT, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1873

We lost no time, I assure you. 1 dou't
think Mrs. Kingsley ever got into her Sum
day clothes in such a hurry in her life be-
fore, while 1 spoiled two pairs of suspend
ers in my frantic endeavors 10 be on time.
We quite astonished the parson by our
haste, and at the conclusion Of the ceremo-
ny would have forgotten 10 give him the
usual fee, If he had not reminded me of 1t.
We had secured, the coveted marriage
certificate, signed and sealed, and were
now safely out of our 'predicament, as we
thought. We had omitted one precauton,
as we handed the certificate to uncle. 1t
was all right, with exception of the modern
date.
"Why, how is this ?" said my uncle,
gazing at the document through his specs !;
81 thought you were married over year
ago."
$50 we were, uncle" 1 answered very
solemnly.
"How comes 1t, then, that the certificate
thunder.
We were struck speechless, both my wife
and I.
"Come," said my uncle, "I see there has
been some trickery here. Own up TO it, or
I will never forgive you"
I did own up TO it, and told him the
whole story. I expected it would make
him angry, but it did not for he laughed
heartily, and said was a clever rascal, and
he was proud of me.
"But how about the golden goblet and
pap-spoon? You haven't been drawing
the wool over my eyes about them, too,
have you, eh ?'
1 told the truth about the goblet and pap
spoon.
"Why you are regular trickster," said
my uncle. 81 believe you would deceive
Satan himself Blu. won't get angry with
you, for 1 used to play the same games
when 1 was young
In a word, we became ieconciled, and
my uncle settled upon me a sufficient in
come TO enable me 10 quit my irksome du-
ty as clerk. He has gone back to Ver-
mont and can but say in conclusion that
when he pays us another visit, IN show
several "little people" that l call my own,
and without tellin falsehood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06

Here is a matrimonial experience: A
bout forty years ago man who then resd-
ed in SALISBURY, married, and, after liv-
ing with his wife some three years, they
parted. He then married a Manchester la
dy and they went West. They raised
family of eight children, and the wife died
and he returned TO SALISBURY and took
West with him another wife. Then she
died. and now he marries the woman from
whom he parted 81 years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
n D.z.v'BURr G.sRDB.v

We suppose there is time that comes to
every man when he feels that he should
like to have garden. If he takes such a
notion he will tell his wife Oft. This is the
first mistake he makes, and the ground
thus lost is never fully recovered. She
draws her chair up 10 his, and lays one
hand on his knee, and purses up her lips
into q whistle of Xpectatiou-the vixen
and tells about her mothers garden, and
how nice 1t is to have vegetables fresh from
tho vines every morning, and she will go
right out and plan the whole thing herself.
And so she does. He takes his spade, and
works himself into perspiration, and she
tramps around under a frightful sun bon
net, and gets under his feet and shrieks at
the worms, and looses her shoe; and makes
him first vexed, and then mad, and then
f6rocious.
Afler the garden is spaded he gets the
seed and finds she has been thoughtful G.
nough to open the papers, and empty the
varieties of different vegetables into one
dish. This leads him to step out doors
where he commInes with nature alone for
a moment. Then he takes up the seed and
a hoe, and line, and two pegs, and starts
for the garden. And then she puts on that
awful bonnet and brings up the rear with
q long-handled rake, and pocket full of
beans and petunia seed, and dahlia bulbs.
While he is planting corn, she stands on
the cucumber hills, and rakes over the
seed pan. Then she puts the rake handle
over her shoulder, and the rake teeth into
his hair, and walks over the other beds.
He don't find the squash seed until she
moves, and then he digs them out of the
earth with his thumb. She plants the beet
seed herself, putting about two feet of earth
and sod on them. Then she takes advan-
tage of his absorption in other matters, and
puts down the petunia seed in one spot,
and afterwards digs them up and puts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
BR1TTLEBORO
B ustMess DfrertorD.


business Houses in Brdtt(ebOrO,
cy-cur THIS ont yop pErsprscr
Agricultural implements.
G. F. THOMPSON 4 CO., Williston's Stone Block.
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main Street.
CLARK FhANhs, revere house bioek'
niac smiths.
lsAAC ID. BAILEY, Eihot 81.
boohseiiers ana stahohers.
CHENEY CLAPp, Crosby Block.
W. FELTON, h CO., Brooks House.
j. STEEN, FISHERS Block, Nam 81
f. ~ 'D
,,o,,spuoI NJ S,HpI ~ % TStYSG 20 Wartts sor.ra
Boofs and shoes.
l. poyNrox u,rsbau g. rstorbrooL,sb,ock NJ M
"' D' 0-'' ''' S1
carPe"'
C. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's block Main-st.
j. RETTING, High-st., adjoining Brooks House.
o. j. PRATT, Granite Block
Chamber Sets.
G. L BROWN, Marshall X Esterbrooks block, Main-st
j. RETTING, Highest, adjoining Brooks House.
Choice Family Groceries.
CLARK WILLARD, Brooks House.
Coal.
F. X. BARRoWS, office with p Burrows.
COffins and Caskets.
C. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrooks Blk, Main St.
Contractor and Builders.
HIGLEY CHURCH, Elliot Street.
Crockery and Glass Ware.
NJ. T. VAN DooRN, 7 Crosby Block
Dining Rooms.
f. L. COOPER Brooks House,
II. A. WEBER, Main Street, opposite Revere House.
Doors Sash and Blinds.
G. f. THOMPSON 4 CO., williston's Stone Block.
CLARK FRANKS, Revere House Block
HIGLEY Il CHURCH, (Manufacturers) Elliot Street.
Drurrist.
=, M
!. N, ~ THORN I'M q CO. crosby BLOCK.
oLAHA "iLhAhD' DrooAs nouse'
- r.,,,o Dry Coous:
IN rr o. 'ra. G ~. NJ, M, ti''' A0' A'''
E..,.
Q. 7. THOMPSON CO., Willistons stone Block.
TAYLOR MOVES, Thompson Rangers Block.
Flour and Groceries.
]. W. FROST CO., 8 Crosby Block.
FRANK q. HOWE, Marshall Esterbrook, Main-st.
A. c. DAVENPORT, Crosby Block
=. =, H.; Il; IA IA g NE, 6J,EG EIhor r street. p.,
G. F. THOMPSON Co. Williston's Stone Boef
p..
]. RETTING. Hgb.st'' adioinine Brooks House
C. L. BROWN, Marshall & Esterbrook's Block, Main st.
General JObbing.
II. b. soULE, Ryther's Block, Main Street.
Guns, Pistols and Ammunition.
TAYLOR MOVES thompson q hangers Block
,, Hair ye~eiry MannIae.nrsr. @ &C &c.
MISS n. o. rEHhi' "reen o'ree'' zd house IRON
pr' fostS'
n1atr w orh.
'n"'' D. -- DALI "-'' ne''' 'PpO9.'s --'"''
Hardware, Iron and steel.
CLARK & FRANKS, Revere House Block
C. +. THOMPSON CO., willistons Stone Block.
Euu-u... ygaL.r.
uEUsTIs 4 puRNAP. Main Street.
u,,. <,n., r
IT II n,vr 1p q Ifio a." "
u1.,
AMERICAN HOUsF a. A Boyden Proprietor
BROOKS HOUSE, Charles G. Lawrence, Proprietor
REVERE HOUSE, II O. Nash Proprietor
DHAi lLEDoho hooeE' H. A. 'ioro!' rroprie'or'
Ice Cream Rooms.
f. L. ZEN, pfooA' house'
Insurance "A gents.
CAMPBELL 4 CUDWORTH, Union Block.
bECJ, Go ~ 'HSNE NE - lnolnPs9n on anser BLOCK
MooDf ho"f'' savings BANK bio'k
Se"ei'er.'
f. II, LD MOLDiN1, siiahutactnrerl n l ohloh biock'
omrnoN MrSo a hhNnE orah'e ROW.
w. o. rEHhi' hS'ne' AtoAue.
livery an" hee"i"E Ntanies'
+. II. FARR Birgc Street.
J. W. SMITH, rear Crosby Block.
Machinist.
T. H. CRANE Canal Street
uar,,I. wal.
DUTToN K KATHAN Bridge st., near r. r. DEPOT.
MARKET Gardener and FIari.t
cp ALIEN Canal street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
Consulado Britanico.
MEs DE JUNO.

La correapondenoia oiorra on estp Consu .ads
los dtaa s4gutrut0a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
Ell remedio infalible.s
PARA ToDAs LAS ENFERMEDADEs
de La Garganta, PechO, y PulmOneS.

FL arbol dc Anacahuita parece haber sido deSH.
nado por la naturaleza como el gran remedio para
esa clase de intermediates angustosas que atacan
La Garganta, el Pecho y los Pulmones Este hecho
verldico hace amos cue conocdO en- ciertas parties
de Mejico donde cultva el 4rbol por sus calida-
des medicinales. Ha sdo ensayado del modo mas
satisfactorio por Ia saba Facutad de la Academia
M6dica de Berlin, Prussia cuyo cuerpo estableOi6
una s6rie de experimentos cientfhcos y practcOa
para averiguar la exactitud de las pretensiOnes de
los MejicanOs favor de este 4rbo Los experiment
tos en- los Hospitales Reales ocuparon muchOS nae
Sos dieron por resultad0 ell falo de no conocerSa
por remedio que ejersa Influenza curattva tan po-
oorosa sobre los organos Respiratorlos, como lA
pura Anacahuta A los que padecen dc
TOs, Asma, Ronguera, Tisis, Group
ResfriadoS, Bronquitis, Fiebre H6tica,
Dolor dc Garganta. Respiration Difcultosa,
ofrecemos este Gran remediO on perfeeto estado De
pureZa. cOmbinado certos otros ricos extract0n
vegetables que aumentan mucho las excelentes cali
daales medicinales de Ia Anacahuita; la esperanAA
msssegura de conseguir alivio curarse Sc encuSn
ira en- el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
A los Sres hac endados.

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u. Lou I. y s.sas Il y.eaa. asa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
HERNOSEAD la COMPLEXION

Con el uso del Aqua Florida de Murray Lanmau:
Es e mas salutifero de tOdos los smeticos con
eehe ngredentes deletereos, es simplemente el ex-
Ianto Ia "bonde" como la brunette" la tienen en-
gran aprecio, comunicando esa trasparencia Y sua-
Etdad tan admiradas on e bello sexo. Su constants
uso Ampide huce desaparecer las Ar
rugns. Suaviza da tersura al cdtis, impide lA
tendenCia natural de acutcula surcarso ajarsS.
I'll Aqua florida de- Murray LAnman IS realmentO
- mas deltcosa etcaZ de las aguas de tocador to-
do 10 que sutra on composition es 10 mas selecto
combinado dc tai mauera que asegura los meiO.
res rssultados Jamas degcnera nj Gambia por efee.
10 del tiempo elima, manteni6ndose siempre tan
doIIcadA frusCa como cuando acabada de compo-
nnr. Como dentriheS usA generalmente, por ra I.
Eon de Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
LA BORINQUEN.
CATALA, B0RRAS Y COMP.

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con as eag~a@sY vAAAo .a1EtsAo r AEtlealsa DO
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pTssiEsa sSsas2 ssss Gsa@lteuse
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8aag4as ars ea EeAAs n8&ssa. aassk aa
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saAsta sassh&s psxf@ases4@ as l. sss esA@wa = sss
sikAA ae a. #taa es.Aa4es ga&ss MAhtea AAs ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
ALMACEN DE- ROPA I SASIRERLA
DE H. CERRA Y COMP.
SAN FRANCISCO 3o.-PUERTO-RICO

Los due1os del citado establecimionto acaban de
nriquecer sus aparadores con 10 siguiente:
Pafo negro de diferentes calidades.-Saten negro
de idem.-Batista de lana superior calidad pintas
elegautes.-Completo surtido de casimires en- pie
zas, cortes de pantalon pantaon chaleco.-Exce-
lente surtdo de mernOs negros lisOs labrados.-
Alpacas muy finas negras de colores. Gran sur
lido de driles blancos de coores liZos labra los
-Pano de dolores verde grana para voluntarios, y
ana inhnidad de artfculos.
Para los que que an convertir su dinero en- hume
hav complete surtido de tabacos muy superior
de la Habana para los atcionados q levantar
colo hay una partida do ginebra holandesa muy
su parior en- cajas de doce ounce frassos In gu
Vende pOr partidas sueltAa oaiA s. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
Hotel de los Vapores.

La duena de este estable ;imieuto participa Sus
muchos amigos al p1blico general ser cer-
to que dcho hotel dele de funcionar como algunas
personals habian dcho, slno que Sigue teniendo la
uena la gran satisfaction de ofrecer los seTores
viageros un c0modo decente hospedage, con ex-
eelente mesa habita .iones espacosas frescas, y
un esmerado trato el servicio, como veran los
Sros viageros que gusten honrarme su hospedaje
Tambien hay mesa redOnda para los senOres que
quieran ahonarse por ses, sc sirven bateas, to-
do precius m0dicos-S. Juan ds Puerto Rico de
Abrif de AMALGA CATALAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
PECTORAL de ANACAHUITA.

el cual es un jarabe deTicioso sin Opio Acido PuA
CO. nj ninguna otra dc las sustancas pelgrosaS que
forman la base de muchas de las preparation que
hoy se ofrecen para Ia curacion de guales enfermS
porcon de medicamentos vegetables tanto peo-
toraes como expectorantes, todO 10 cual no puede
menos de obtener 6xito Universal. FL PectorA
do Anacahuita es preparadO para el alivio cura'
cion de todas las afecciones Bronquialss Larngea"
les y Pulmonarias.
Hallase de venta en- todas las boticas droguS-
rfas aerodi itadaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
Quinques. Quinques.
PAROLES Y LAMpARA9.

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gsassasa sasasasssssss ssN4esMs 8@ b s@ssa
Ss s8ax sasaa ssss4ts ~ IA M~Aa -
Asass 80 ssss s4es.ssa - seassss ~ 8aa ssss
sasa. ~ sssssss - saaass ss4sNAs xsazsls kss
Asss4
M@&N4s8 - - 8sae sA Aststaas els xsts8ssss
s.as s.a.ssssa - ~ assss4as AAasstsa asasAssa
xsAAs a4asssas asssae - asesss
ss1.e4 sszs@Asta - Asasst aaAs se
s.sss4l sNeez As@sa ssss sagklstsss
Asssakss i d = Amw MM@ewemnem4n~ases@s. SIS as aAs
asnsa. esas 81 1sssAesss &ssss N ~ A4n@Ns 80 -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
Aviso al p1blico.

Ell duefio del Hotel la "Corunasan particpa sus
favorecedores de haber trasladado la calle
de s. Justo no 10 encma del est tUlecn nto titula-
do Los Precios rics," dou o ofrece un esmerado
trato, mesa abundaute servida con to o esnero y
limpieza contando para ESQ con un buen cocInero
Tambien nfrece mesa redonda los Sres que gusten
venir conner por neses precios modicos y bateas
q precos 1Onvencionales. Manuel Rodriguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
Hotel del "UniversO. .

Ell que suscrbe hace presente q sus muehos y
buenos amigos tanto de La lala, mo de afuera que
do todas las precauciones necesarias para que los
Srs. que cOncurren su casa el Hotel del Uni.
hasta ahora para 10 cual queda al frente del esCa-
blecimiento d. unofre NicOlau cuyo buen caracter
amabilidad va conocido de muchos, igualmen
to el de su esposa ambos estan interesados gu la
mucha concurrencia Y que queden satisfechos los
hnespedes del hospedaje para que asf recomlenden
oil establecimientO q sus amigos.
Puerto Rico % do Mario de 1872.-Gabrie OhradOr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
Plas y Casanova.

Han establecido una fonda en- la esquina de
la plaza casa de la succession Gimenez Cordova,
q demas del servicin interior tiene el estable
cimientO. cOches Y faciltara caballos de alqui-
Ter de sila carga, tambien ruidaran los dc
los pasageros en- buenos pastOs seguros. Este
estableeimeutO ha empezadO funci0nar el dia
Is del corriente Caguas Junio 10 lie 1878 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18
RIFA.

Sc pone en- conocimiento de publico & in
teresaldo que hubiese tornado billttes de una
rfa estraOrdiuaria de uu piano y metlios billie
ties de In Haban del % del presente y medios
biletes de Puerto Rico del presente mes; que
queda sin efect0 pOr convenir Il 81 al int esad0
que va rubficad0 al respaldo de cada blletes
devuivlendn su impnrte Ell la Pelnqnetia del
uen Tono aqneil0s Sres. que hubiesen to-
mado algun billete. 2-3