davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-19
VARIEDADES.

VARIEDADES.
UN RECUERDO a EsPANA.
Patria mia, verga de hermosura,
grato albergue do mora ell amor,
donde tiene su nido ventura, s
donde tiene 81 temple ternura,
donde tiene su imperio Ell valor;
Donde es suave puro ell ambiente
y tn cielo sin nubes Sc We;
donde Dios derram6 dulcemente
an tus campos ajofsr riente,
en- tus temples un faro, Ia fs.
Yo pise tus Aorestas amenas,
por tue valles pueblos corrf;
20 dormi en- tus bandas arenas,
admire de tn sol las almenas
81 rayo fulgente sentf.
Bella Espana, mi patria adorada,
delicioso y fragante vergel,
terra hermosa del cielo emanada,
donde crece la rosa precada
yse elova gentil el laurel;1
Cu&ntos goces ioh patra querida,
en- tn seno amoroso encontre;
cuantas veces en- mi tierna vida,
acostado en- tu vega florida
mil encantos sin dn admire.
CuAntas vecss en- mi alegre infancis
mis- padres sentia cantar
al valor de- tu altiva Numancia,
de- Sagunto Ia iera arrogancia,
de Lepanto las gloras sin par.
Cuintas veccs mi madre amorosa
me deca: 'eTu pasria, cual dos,
en- Ell mar coloc6 terra hermosa,
Ia reg6 con su sangre preeiosa
| en- los mandos, sonora es de dos
CuAntas vecos lei entusiasmadO
tn constancia, to n, tn valOr:
I'd do hazaTas Ia historic has llenadof
| ochO siglos do guerra han probado,
que ercs, pasria, santuario do honor.
Una tunba encontr6 el sarracerO
en- tu suelO que osado piso;
en.el tamplO do intel agarene,
tu guerrero valiente seren0,
n 5andcra de- Cristo enclav6s -
Santa snseha 4aa sismprs adOraste, af
cue nil laarog gloria 8 di6,
III ESQ ella u infsl arrojaate
| : Iii do eda y i lIeva4ss,
iii sImaadO invsnaibss e VIC.
-
s Porqie tu ares, 81 hoy emgaaan
paEriA uia, uagrae nupss,
Z ldaEG aaD6rchn Ia hoEaonae
elAfs, e,iempre anul;
llArS heEmoso sensaroao
Nda3a gaias es- q 60
cxsyaiado 90 QUE tEinnfa
bre We la virknd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-19

Santa ensena sia sismprs adOraste,
cue mil laarog y gloria 8 di6,
FL eea ala Il inlisl arrojaate
: Iii do ecA u i llovaats,
III slmundo iuvsnaible e VIC.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16

sentative, Mr.. J. r. Campbell received
II votes B. +. 1.sngworthy, 8; W.
b. Spencer, "a; p. A. Peterson, 7;
g. G. Weed, l.
On motion, ". B. Spencer was de-
clared the unanimous choice for one of
the nominees, for Representative.
On FIRST formal ballot for second Rep.
rcsentative.J. r. Campdeld received 46
votes B. F. Langworthy, IL; p. A.
Peterson, ii MP. Tuttle. l.
On motion J. h. Camp6eld was de-
clarcd the unanimous choice Of the
Convention.
On motion tho Chair appointed .
Central Committee Of three for tho On.
suing year, ~ follows Geo. W
Robinson, G. A. Roy aud B. F
Langworthy.
Motion carried, that the next Re-
publican County Convention b. held
at Grand Meadow.
The following resolutions were road
and adopted:
| Re.otssj, A. the sssss Of The Convention
that John 8. Ireens, Esq.,, has s0eiently ant
faithfully discharged tie delicate dates Q
his Office. and that In oil Of his o6eial and 20
eiai relations with The people. hs has show,
himself 70 bs trse gsatlsms1.
| Resslrs5, That John 7. Anterior, by tn
faithful, able and impartial Performance Q
his duty, - Clsrk Of The Court, merits tn
thanks Of this Convention, and the sstseu
Of ali good oitissns, and that the insxorabl
rule Of short terms in Office, 10 The only con
sideration which dictated the aonination Q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16

AFTER, for sooner or later, they will have
need of him.
Taken as awhole, the ticket is strong
Morally considered: il i. wit1.out a
faint. Not ono Of the candidates touches
a drop Of intoxicating liquors. Intel
lectually, it will compare favorably
with any that has ever asked the con-
fidenee aud votes Of the people. Dis
tributivsly, it represents every locality
10 completely ~ it is possible to do
with the saue number OF candidates,
while upon all the great questions which
sre to effect legislation and local gov.
eminent, every man is reliably in favor
Of the interest Of the people, as against
that Of monopoly aud associated CAPT
tai.
Tho fickAk v;1l he olectef1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16
Political.

The meeting held It the Hall las'
Tuesday evening, was one Of The lar
Gest, most enthusiastic and successful Q!
any that ever took place here. W.
have no space to even epitomi.e the sd'
dress, and must content ourself with
saying that it was eloquent, powerful
and thoroughly coavincing,-one Of the
most mastery efforts in defense Of the
rights Of the people against the en-
croachments Of incorporated capital,
that "a. ever made in any age Of The
world. Mr.. Davis reputation precedea
him everywhere, and raiees tho high
est expectation, which he fully satiaes
when he gets hearing before the peo'
pie. No ADLER or better man could have
been selected for Governor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16
r AND SALE.
STATE or M1NNEsorA-1AsD orr1cr,l

STATE or M1NNEsoTA-LAsD orr1cr,l
ST. PAUL, Sept. 9th, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the. Audi.
tors Of the counties Of Blue Earth, Brown, Chi.
ssgo, Cottonwood, Dakota, Dodge, Fillmore
Freeborn; 0oodhuc, Hennspin, Houston, Lake
Mower, Nioollet, Rice, st. Louis, Scott, Sib.
Washington, Watonwan and Winona, will of:
fer at public sale all tho School, Agricultural
College and University lands that have been
appraised and remain unsold, in each Of their
| respective counties, on Saturday, tho LIST day
Of November, 1873. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Tho highest bids will be recorded, upon the
necessary payments being made to tho eoun.
ty Treasurer, and upon the return Of the REQ
ord to this Office certificate Of sale will DO H.
sued and sent to the post-omee address Of
each purchaser.
Descriptive lists Of tho tracts to DO offered,
! their appraised value and terms Of sale, will
DO on fle in each of ssid counties for tho In.
formation Of purchasers.
Internal Improvement lands will be offered
in the counties Of jackson, Martin, Kandiyo-
hi and Otter Tail.
Printed lists showing tho tracts to DO offer
cd, their appraised value, and tho terms OF
| sale, will be distributed in tho counties men-
toned.
No lands Will nc SOLO TOT 1ess IMAM tneaE sP-
| praised value.
At least fifteen per cont. Of tho purchase
money must he paid At the time Of purchase,
| together with interest on tho remaining por-
| ton to the first Of juno, 1874, ct tho rate Of
seven por cent. per annum. On timber lands
! tho Hrst paymcnt must equal tho value Of
the timber whom. separated from tho land.
The balance Of the purchase money or prin-
Opal, may be paid in full or in installments,
| at any time within twenty years from tho date
of sale; provided. that the interest IL paid 81
required annually in advance.
Upon failure to pay interest whom due, the
land revorts to the State without further no.
| tico or process, and will be sold again 1t pub.
| lie sale, unless double the amount Of interest
duo is previously paid.
ORLEN P. WHITCOMB,
|. y6-n?5-t6 Commissioner.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16

Two yeazs ago, Wells, in his Lans'
ing platform, referred to money deal.
ers, in thii county, - being shylocts:
Will he tell the people What rates o.
Interest 10 be- been il The habit Of
taking! How many farms be has COB
bled on MORTGAGE? How much money
he has made by speculatiog in bridge
bonds? How much he has At usuri:
GUS interest, and what sum he has list
ed for taxation ! The people want ia
know who are the Shylocks.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16

This establishment will be worry much on
iarged during tho coming season, and every
thing desired in Ladies' Furnishing Store
can DO found upon my shelves.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16

|NOTICE is hereby given that have
IN this day given my son Vincent
John HAWKING, = minor, tho balance Of his
| time. He will contract and pay (ebts on bis
own account. Austin, MINI, September 2oth.
1873.
n2L-t3 JOHN G. HAWKINS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16

The ELEcrloHs.-1owa i reported
to have gone Republican BY 10000 nj.
jority; Pennsylvauis, BY = large ma
jority, and Ohio BY 10000 minority
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CUSHMAN K. DAVIS,
of Ramsey.
IoR LIRvfRNANF &ovERxoR,
ALPHONSO BARTO,
Of Stcarns.
ron sEcRErARY OF STATE,
s. p. JENNIsoN, was nominated tor
mis- office, but knowing him to be unit for the
position, ws shall use Ill proper means At es'
command e prevent his election.
FOR STATE rRRAsURRR,
MONS GRINAGER,
Of Freeborn.
FOR ATTORNEY oBHRRAL,
GEORGE P. WILSON,
of Winona.
couxrY TICKET.
For T,.a.arer-GE0. 6. WEED.
For Clerk Of Dit. Co"rs-ROLAND T1sDtL'
LEozsLA TIVE 1zcEIE:
For Ss,tator,-I. N.uAWK1Ns.
Fur Rsprsssnsat;ses-W.D B. sP1MC13
J. F. oAxPl1ILD'
For County Comm;ssioaevs.-
ID Di.sriet-C. J. 181OH.
:. 81 D;..,;es-I. 1. WHl1oox1. IL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16

Inc convention pEOceouou " al 1u'
formal ballot tor Z candidate for county
treasurer, with the following result !:
George G. Weed, As votes; N. r
futile, Is; J. 8. Irgens, 6.
On motion Geo. G. Weed was de-
clared the unanimous choice of the
Convention, for County Treasurer
Carried.
Informal vote for candidate for Clerk
Of Court, was next taken, with the fol-
lowing result:
Roland Tisdel, "a; John Anterior,
"a; 8. Harter, 8.
On formal ballot, Roland Tisdel
received 43 votes ; John Anterior, o.
On motion, Roland Tisdale Wa de-
clared the unanimous choice Of the
convention. Carried.
The convention proceeding to nomi'
nate = candidate for Senator, Mr.. B. J:
Stimson, Of Red Rock, nominated N
K. Noble, of Austin, Mr.. Noble thank
ing the citizens Of Mower county
through their delegates, in convention
for past favors, declined to accept thu
nomination.
Mr.. I. N. Hawkins was then declared
| the unanimous choice Of tho conven
ton, for nominee for Senator.
On first informal ballot, for Repre-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-10-16
BLEACHING and PRESSING
Domestic Sewing Machine,

the easiest to operate, and tho best to use. It
has no grinding cams or rattling eog-wheels,
therefore it will last lifetime. Those CON-
templating purchasing, will please call and see
it. Remember tho place. Opposite Austin 4
Shouts Hardware Store, Austin, MINI.
3 MISS N. q. SOPER.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
Pungent Paragraphs.

Wear your learning, said Ches-
tcrfeld, like your watch, IN a pri-
vate pocket, and do not pull it out
merely to show that you have one.
Marriages may be celebrated
IN bowers as fair as those of Eden,
but they must in the end be put to
proof in the workshops of the
world.
Tho most unpopular man in
Virginia is one who has made the
accidental discovery that kerosene
is as cflicaoious as whislcy to cure
rattlesnake bites. tAAilJ 4'Ast
-ENTHUsIAsTrC PEDEsTRIAN-
cam | on the right road to STRAIT
tord-Shakespeare's town you
know, my man. You've often
heard of Shakespeare"
RusTlc--" Yes. BE you c?"-
1""fA' aiouiIfT OGT
"A Danbury young man who
left on iar-westcrn cxpidtion,
was bidding his Friends goodbye
at the depot, when a young girl
cried out: "Bring me the scalp
of Modoc, won't your" The
young man feeling a little hurt at
her Indifference to his departure
and the dangers he was about to
encounter, sadly replied f: "No,
Emma, yon should not look for
more hairsuntil you have paid for
that you now wear" The remark
appeared to subdne her.
"A man who is knoyn as a
brute in his family, and grumbler
and mlschiefmaker in church, and
whom the sight of a contribution.
box fills with wrath, delights to re.
herse in prayer meeting, the story
Of his Christian experience, and
the wonderful changes wrough,
thereby. On recent occasion he
told "the old. old story" winding
up as usual with the quotation,
"By the grace Of God I ain what
am" As he was leaving the place,
one of the nrcgcncrate, who had
been a listener, saluted him with
the remark, say, old fellow, you
must have been terrible wicked
man at the first, it you have i'm.
proved as much as you represent
The falling from grace that follow,
ed was painful 10 behold.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
LIVELY FOB THE LADIES.

We were asked the other day why 1t was We
aaSe Eng, a.d fenae ,ha, si,,ers 20 hghy our
Of its great value in this (Kemper) county. A
good physician living eight miles from town said
to our druggist that English Female Bitters was
(Miss.) Flag
English Female Btters Is highly recommended
by the medical profession at this place and sur
rounding country -koscusko (Miss) Chronicle.
often prescribe English Female Btters In my
practice and always with satisfactory results
Il. DALE NJ ID,
Carrollton. Miss
This medicine contains Iron and powerful veg
etable Uterine TONES. so much needed by all sck
ly females. Sold by druggists
DIR. j. P. DROMGOOLE, Propr.
Memphis, Tenn.
Woman's Medical Adviser, only % cents
Address as above. July5 imo.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
WAGES.

FOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK.
Any person, old or young, of either sex, can
make from SlO to $50 per week, at home or in
Suitable to either City or country, and any sea.
son of the ear. This is rare opportunity foi
those who are on, of work, and out OF money
to make an independent living. No capital re-
quired. our pamphlet CHOW TO MAKE 4
LIVING" !" giving iull Instructions, sent on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Address a. BURTON * co.
Morrisania, Westchester Co., n. y.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

Ninth is Gods medicine. Ev-
cryhody ought to battle in 1t. Grim
care, anxiety, moroseness, all this
rust of life ought TO be secured of
by the oil Of mirth. 1t is better
than emery. Every man ought to
rub himself withaiC 4 .san with.
out mirth e klss : wagon without
ApriagA IN which evry ono ID
Aa.:ed d'asvseably 70 jolt b. every
pseHe eyeF xhich It Tuns.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

Cash Cats. silver are, etc. valued al Sl JO OOU
A chance TO draw any of the above prizes for
25 cents. Tickets drscribing Prizes ar" SEALED
in Envelopes and wcll mixed. ON receipt Of %
cents a SEALED TICKET Is drawn without choice,
and sent by mai tn any address. The prize nam
ed upon il will be delivered to the ticket holder
on payment of one dollar. Prizes are immedi-
atcly sent to any address by express on return
mail. .f
You will know what your prize Is before you
pay for is. Any prize exchanged for another Of
The same value. No blanks. our patrons can
depend on fair dealing. .. ~.
OPINIONS OF THE PRBss.--Fair dealing can be
relied on N. Y. Herald, Aug %. y genuine
distribution World, Sept o. Not one Of the
humbugs of the day.--Weekly Tribune, July 4.
They give general satisfaction. Sta Is Zeiung
Aug D. HH.
REFERENoEs.-By kind permission we refer 20
the following:-Funklin ). Lane, Louisville,
drew S13 900. Miss Hattie Banker, Charleston
50, 600. Mrs Louisa T Blake, IT Paul, Piano
500. Samuel 2. Raymond Boston, 81 40 Eu-
gene p. Bracket, piitsburg. Watch 500 Miss
Annie Osgood. New Orleans 5000. Emory /.
Pratt, Columbus, Ohio, ~ 200.
ONE CASH GIFT in every package OF $50 tickcia
guaranteed. 5uckets for one dollar; II fvf 81 90;
25 for $500; 80 for $500, I5O for 10
Agents wanted, TO whom we offer liberal in
ducemcnts and guarantee satisfaction.
Address J, FREDRICkSOS & co, .
l02 Nassau ST. n. Y.
ju 12 Am.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

. .cI->rrc, everywhere to sell our new and
AuENlo novel Embrodcring machine, send
W >-1,r,r for Illustrated Circular, to the Me
AN EDkee Manufacturing Company, ag
Broadway, New lork.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

Any afflicted female who desires relief should
not sail toprocnre the English Female Biters and
be cared. For sale by druggists and merchants
Address III y
DR. Up. DRoMGoQl.E. lrop'r.g
-zHk "a .~Ae@phis 1eun.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The advertisers beto,o refer you to the
Publishers of This paper as regards their
perfect reiiG biiity, and ,chen ,oriting TO
them, PLEASE mention you sav their Adper-
fise,seylt IN his pnper
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
THEvSCH00L FUND q
Fl i71-t Ia a.
Apportionmeut by he State
School Superintendent.

HON.. C. Corbin, superintendent
of public instruction, has made the
following apportionment of the
school fund to the different counties,
and the fund can now be obtained
by the various county trcasurcrs:
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04

@oraans Medical Adviser, q neat lit.,c book
containing causes, symptoms and treatment OF oil
ordinary affections afHicting the female sex, can
be had hy enclpesuc s'cents Address a. above.
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
" rSno SID AYp PkK7C 'IB' y BG n1Rr lead,
.rS Ph, 'inns A-n " he i. rio - An
NJ nov q e. rhe -
A ~ RE Pi TX ~ TE,

p rrea,' iabia.d nsI hAyo hrg and sho reagl-s
nros ernuLASr aeeI souk for nothing bcter than ts
I.s.n. E''crs. 2. ". Cotf,
rsesdlng r"drrN. r. Church, Pat.lburg District
lnfrED SRI n.-Irs HosfukL, Il
The Osceola times., 1873-10-04
LADIES, OLD AND YOUNG.

Gives color and strength
Gives color and strength
Gives color and strength
Gives color and strength
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-27
An Individnal Resurrection.

A queer tale about queer freaks ofcot
tenwood have come to light. We sup
posed we had exhausted the subject, but
here comes the cap sheaf Of all.
IT seems man died not long since not
far from here, and there being no lum-
Der except that of cottonwood near,
wide, thin boards Of that material were
used for coffin, in which the body was
placed, and then conveyed to q mound,
which was conspicnously near, and de-
posted in the earth by the three or four
persons who had been residing with him.
Il few days after one Of the parties Who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-27
A PERlL0US JOURNEY.
Canoe Trip from Fort Benton to
Bismarck in Ten Days.
A Big Battle Between the
Z Crows and Sioux.
a Band Of 1000 Indians-From
Whoop-Up Land.

A party Of six men arrived al
this place yesterday from Fort Benton
making the trip in canoes in ten days
The simple announcement of such an
exploit conveys very little idea to the
general reader of what the journey real
ly is. The distance is some 1900
miles, through an unbroken wild; and
hostile country, and the way is beset
with dangers from the outset to the
close. Just previous to the party leav-
ing Benton, news was brought to that
fort that British troops had entered the
"Whoop-up" country, and that trouble
with the American trappers there was
imminent: Old trappers here are con-
versant with the fact that this section
lies upon what isknown as the disputed
country, and any eneroachments upon
their tramping ground by the red coats
will stir up the bad blood among the
American hunters, who are men inclin-
ed to fight first and. run afterwards.
Fears we're entertained of serious diff
ficulties. .-. e..
The little party met nearly a thousand
Indians sixty miles below Benton, but
further than following the whites down
the river for some distance, and i'm
proving their lungs by yelling, there was
no disturbance. Our informant, John
Mckinney, who don't look like man on
the scare, says the affair caused very
airy sensation in the vicinity Of his
scalp lock.
They met at Fort Peck three Sioux
warriors who had just returned from a
battle between the Sioux under Sitting
Bull and band Of Crows. According
to the Indian story the fight lasted all
day, and at dark was still undecided !;
that it was bloody in every detail. Just
how reliable this may be we are not pre-
pared to say, although Mr.. Mckinney
seemed to rely on It. The fight was also
said to have taken place in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of the Yellowstone expedi-
ton. = ss1s .. .. ..
Two herds of buffalo were seen on the
trip, one on each bank Of the river.
They were in the vicinity Of the Indians
passed, and ere this are many of them
probably in the first stages ofpenmican.
The weather was pleasant nearly the
whole time, and the fast time Of over
100 miles per day was. made. The
Peninah was met just above Berthold.
The party propose stopping at Bis
marck, as they are unanimous in the
statement that since leaving Fort Ben
ton they have seen no country that can
compare with this for its natural beauty
and advantages. ..-- ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-27
ACCID ENTS.
Another Terrible Rail
road Accident.
Forty or Fifty Persons Crushed
and Bruised.
A Mississippi Steamboat Explodes
Her Boilers.
Terrible Railroad Accident.

Terrible Railroad Accident.
Special Telegram to the Bism,arck Tribune.
WHEELING, Aug. 25.-There was an
accident on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road to-day near Cameron, fatally in
juring several emigrants, and less seri-
ously injuring twenty others. The ex-
press and passenger car went down an
embankment, and all the coaches are of
the track. One car, containing seventy
persons, many Of them women and
children, went down the embankment
twenty feet, turning bottom up. The
emigrants attacked the. conductor and
engineer with stones. The accident was
caused by the rails spreading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-27

participated in the burial had occasion to
pass by the lonely spot where the stran-
ger laid sleeping his last sleep, and was
startled by the disturbed appearance Of
the grave. Approaching the spot he
discovered that, owing to the dry nature
Of the soil on the mound the heat had
just warped and twisted those cotton
wood boards until the body Of the dead
man, was forced nearly to the top Of the
grave. Immediate steps were taken for
q re-burial in coffin made of other ma
terial. T.. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-27

While the Americans are languishins
in the dungeons of Manitoba, it is edify-
ing to learn that government has re-
ceived no official information from Great
Britain" relative to the matter. If
"the government" would pay little
less attention to horse racing and other
'snational' affairs at Long Branch, and
little more to the welfare Of its peo-
pie, the affair might have been adjusted
long since, the imprisoned victims lib
Grated, and the honor Of the country
preserved.